(Eomtttttntt Satlg Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896

c/i Sf' (Eomtttttntt Satlg Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. IAXI. NO. 68 THR I'MVrRSITY OF CONNFCTICI'T. STORRS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1967 * Americans Not Arrogant In Asia Perhaps Too 'Meek' Says Gerson The question of American ar- "I me' a number of Ameri- ings with the Indians lest they rogance in Asia is discounted by cans In India— Ambassador suggest they were trying to in- a University of Connecticut in- Chester Bowles, members of the fluence them, he said. ternational relations specialist U.S. Information Agency, the A- The UConn professor stres- who Just returned from a six- i gency for International Develop- sed that Americans are really month assignment In India. ment, the Peace Corps, and the deeply commlted to helping the Taking Issue with the popu- Ford, Rockefeller, and Fulbrlght Indians hut could he more help- lar Image of the "arrogant Am- Foundations. Not one of them ful If they offered severe, but erican," Dr. Louis Gerson sug- would qualify as arrogant. I'd constructive criticism more oft- gests that If anything, "a little say they're Just the opposite. In en. They seem to feel, he said, American arrogance might do fact the attitude of Indian offlri.-ils that they must avoid aggravat- some good." toward Americans might he more ing the Indian officials at all The UConn political scien- properly termed arrogant, that costs, If they are to get their co- tist, who spent much of his time vice versa." operation. on the Asian subcontinent help- Dr. Gerson contended the Am- To support his view that this i no drive to save Italian art received a boost at t.'Com ing to develop a Ph. D. program ericans he met were almost meek stance could be a self-defeat- this week with a contribution from President Homer D. In his specialty at the Univer- In their behavior. They leaned ing posture, Dr. Gerson recalled Rabbi dge. sity of Bombay, said: over backwards in their deal- a meeting with a number of In- Shown accepting a check from President Babbidgc are dian officials representing such Judy Greenwald, a University Scholar who heads the program fields as agriculture, education, and John Slade, a Student Senate co-ordinator. Collections and the civil service. boxes are in Humanities, the Student Union, library, Paper- Guttmacher To Speak On "The new vice chancellor of back Gallery, the art museum and in McMahon Hall until a University (the equivalent of Friday. a college president In this count- Sex on Today's Campus ry) openly criticized the educa- Dr. Alan F. Guttmacher. Later he became director of tlnal programs In his own land. DIRECT LINE Premieres president of Planned Parenthood the combined department of ob- An American In the group asked World Population, will discuss stetrics and gynecology at New how she, as an American, could "Sex Mores on Today's Campus" York's Mt. Sinai Hospital. He help. The Indian educator turned In a public lecture tonight at 8 served Mt. Sinai until 19G2 when to her and said, 'The best thing Steinman Comments On Drugs at Storrs Community House. he assumed leadership of Plan- ■ you can do is to openly criticize A new idea in University Ed- take LSD, Steinman would not Brought to Storrs under the ned Parent hood-World Popula- our Institutions in the Indian ucational T.V. was Inaugurated say that he would always advise sponsorship of the Billings Lec- tion. He Is past president of the newspapers. Speak out. It doesn't Monday at noon. On the program either for or against such action, tureship Program of the Unlt- New York Obstetrical Society. do any good to hide the facts!' " "DIRECT LINE a panel of stu- but expressed the desire that the arlan-Universallst Association, he said. He Is the author of many sci- Dr. Gerson also detected, In dents hosted by Roger Burke and individual should consult with a his visit Is part of a five day tour entific and popular looks and ar- Including Joyce Calderola, Jack psychiatrist first, since there of colleges In the Conn. Valley. a lengthy conversation with Am- ticles on contraception, infertil- bassador Chester Bowles, a note Lund and Richard Aronovltz are individual or experiential dif- It was planned by the Conn. Val- ity, pregnancy, twinning, and the spoke with Dr. John Steinman, ferences to be accounted for. ley District College Centers of his frustration. The Ambas- history of medicine. Among his sador conveyed his great desire head psychiatrist at the univer- Steinman stated that "acid" tends Comm'ttee of the UUA. works are THE COMPLETE sity clinic. Included were dis- to enhance perception to some Dr. Guttmacher will also lec- to see India free and strong but cussions about the relative dan- BOOK OF BIRTH CONTROL, also suggested the many ob- degree as well and creating hal- ture to three classes In the de- PREGNANCY AND BIRTH, BA- gers and effects of various hal- lucinations of perception. He partment of child development stacles whlcb were thrown in his luclnagenic drugs. BIES BY CHOICE, OR BY way. commented that he thought Dr. and family relations and will meet CHANCE, and THE MKDICAL Dr. Steinman suggested that Leary of "celebration" fame with members of the Storrs Un- "On every street corner of of all drugs in the broad psyche- tended to be somewhat over itaraian Fellowship. See page five See page three delic picture, marijuana perhaps dramatic In his dlscription of the He is chairman of the med- presented the least danger to a LSD experience. ical committee of the inter- novice since dosage could be con- The Direct Line show Itself Federation and a member of its trolled. He also expressed the will be broadcast every Monday management and planning com- feeling that government restric- at noon to all four branches of mittee. Dave Chapnicfc Appointed tions on LSD were somewhat pa- the university and to channel 2 A specialist In obstetrics and nic induced and that punitive mea- on the closed circuit T.V. set in gynecology, he Is a member of sures were excessive. However, the Student Union lounge. Each the faculty of the Albert Einstein he stressed the importance of week the program brings the stu- School of Medicine and a lec- taking the drug only in the com- dents a discussion of a contro- turer In obstetrics and gyneco- CDC Orientation Director pany of experienced people. versial topic of current interest. logy at the Mt. Sinai School of David Chapnlck has been ap- 100,000 papers dally, a corres- When asked what advice he Next Monday Dr. Stanley Wed- Medicine. He retired last year pointed Orientation Director of pondent for United Press Inter- would give if someone came to berg will be interviewed on the from the faculty of Columbia's the Dally Campus, Edltor-ln- national, and assistant to UConn's him saying that he was going to value of educational T.V. College of Physicians and Sur- Chlef John Strom announced to- Director of Public Information geons and the Harvard Univer- day. and Publications Donald W. sity School of Public Health. In the experimental position Friedman. He is also author of Roberf Price To Discuss A native of Baltimore and a Chapnlck, an experienced Journ- a book on self-defense, "Fight- graduate of the Johns Hopkins alist, will work with new staff ing for Your Life", to be pub- school of medicine, he taught members, helping them Improve lished In April by the New \m- anatomy at his alma mater and their writing and reporting tech- erican Library. In addition, he "Is New York Governable?" at the University of Rochester, niques. He says that his rela- has had experience In public re- Robert Price, former Deputy with the federal agencies and a and after residency-training rose tionshiop with the novice news- lations and Is currently the sole Mayor of New York City will dis- private firm, as well as many to the rank of associate prof- men will be strictly Informal. publicity agent of Chrysler Mo- political and civil service endea- essor of obstetrics at Johns Hop- Chapnlck, a former member tor's Dodge Division In the State cuss the question: "Is N°w York kins. City Governable?" Monday in the vors, Price is executive Vice of the CDC Board of Directors of Connecticut. He Is a Junior ma- Connecticut room, Commons, at President of the Dreyfus Corp- and a former News Director of joring in political science and Is 3 p.m. today. oration, managers of the 1.8 mil- Peace Corps Head WHUS, has been a city report- also Chief Instructor of the U- During Lindsay's campaign lion dollar Dreyfus Fund. er for the Worcester Evening Conn Karate Club and the Amer- for Congress in New York's silk Gazette, which circulates over ican Go-Shin Karate Kal. stocking district, the Pth, his Jack Vaughn Notes "We will not only try to turn manager fell sick and he turned our new staffers into polished to Robert Price, then in his fin- reporters," Chapnlck said, "but al year In Columbia Law School. Application Rise also try to Interest them In a car- The campaign was success- The Peace Corps has receiv- eer in Journalism. Professional ful. Resides campaigning and at- papers are starved for talent and tending law school, Price also ed applications from 2.5 percent of the senior classes at more H are willing to look for it any- held a position with the legal de- | where." partment of Macy Co. than 250 colleges this fall— the ** J highest percentage In the a- Politics for Price didn't end Chapnlck stated that he would gency's history. W with the Lindsay campaign. Aft- try to find summer Jobs as re- Director Jack Vaughn said -m er his 1958 victory, Price man- last week that applications in- porters for as many Interested aged other primary races, one Individuals as possible. "I got of which, the Oregon Primary, creased over last year at 213 of , my first Job with a newspaper the 263 schools visited since Sep- f was Rockefeller's only sucess- tember. after a year on the CDC News ful contest in 1964. Price also Staff and I know that my paper 'ent a hand in Percy's victory "Not only are we getting Vol- is still most willing to use col- in Illinois. unteers to meet Increasing re- quests from oversews," Vaughn lege students during the summer Price's partial term as Lind- said, "I think we are getting bet- J vacation period." say's deputy found him logging 16 and more hours a day, hand- ter men and women." The Orientation program will ling simultaneous phone conver- Peace Corps official Kevin begin next week. All interested sations, and often using five sec- Lowther, said that the war In are Invited to attend the first retaries at a time. Vietnam "has had no noticeable i ~*-Mm meeting or to see Chapnlck week- Today at 35, after legal work Robert Price See page lour day afternoons in the CDC News liavid Chapnick Room. (Emmrrttrut Bath) (Eumpua National Student Opinions Cited Serving Storrs Since 1896 Universities: Large or Small? tod THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16 1967 Editor's Note: This Is the se- ot courses offerea. - University A large coeducational univer- cond of two parts dealing with of Houston senior, political sity which has strong depart- student opinion on the advan- science major, president of the ments both in the sciences and tages - dls-advantages of at- Student AssoclaUon. liberal arts . . . facilitates ex- tending a large university. It ploration of various fields and Is reprinted from a release by permits a change of major without the Office of Institutional He- I think that my college exper- transferring. - Michigan state search of the National Asso- ience _has been enriched by the University freshman, undecided ciation of State Universities and relative largeness of UNC-CH major. Land Grant Colleges. in that I was able to come Into The question that was asked contact with a large, diversified ARE THERE WAYS IN WHICH was as follows; group of students who necessari- YOUR COLLEGE EXPERIENCE ly had a variety of viewpoints and HAS BEEN MADE UNPLEASANT APE THERE WAYS IN WHICH philosophies. This forced me to AND /OR DIFFICULT BY THE YOUR COLLEGE EXPERIENCE examine my own beliefs more SIZE OF YOUR INSTITUTION? Defoliafion HAS BEEN ENRICHED BY THE closely and to come to some en- SIZE OF YOUR INSTITUTION? lightening conclusions that would I suppose so. For instance, I've been able to take part In not have been reached in a more I came from a rural area and ad- numerous functions, some politi- homogeneous population. In addi- justing to an institution of this Expansion at the University of Connecti- cal, some social, others cultural, tion, I like action and excitement, size took me about one year (due cut has come fast and hard. The "war baby and others religiously based. and the college atmosphere at the to my own immaturity). But after boom" has hit higher education just the same There's always a club or organ- large institution provides more I finally adjusted, things seemed ization to suit the particular In- of this than that of the small Insti- to work out OK. This business way it hit secondary education some five years terests of anv Individual. tutions. - University of North about being just another number ago . But just what has been done about it? University of Maryland sopho- Carolina senior, English and ec- (mine Is #039221) is correct, Since 1950 this University has more than more, Journalism major. onomics major. but only If the student wants it doubled in size. Buildings have nearly sprung The "bigness" of this univer- that way. In other words, it is No, there Is a marked lack sity has provided many opportun- possible to break out of the just- up over night, and as such, were designed to of school spirit, in .large part ities for meeting a great diversity another-number syndrome by last just "overnight". Quantity was, out of nec- caused by the size. To be fair, of people. It has also given me joining groups, organizations, the tremendous rate of growth a chance to exert my own indi- etc. - University of Maryland esssity, the word of the day...five to ten years probably has more to do with it. viduality and Initiative without senior, journalism major, editor ago! Today the need is just as great. By 1970 The large school probably has the feeling of someone watching of the campus dally. more than half of the United States' popula- many opportunities not available over my shoulder. - University in others, such as variety of of Hawaii Junior, political science No, it's nice to be lost In the tion will be under 25 years of age. The " war peoples, cultures, and back- major, student government vice crowd- gives me more freedom. baby boom" has turned into simply a "baby grounds. But the bigness here president. At the same time, one can find boom". More and more worthy Connecticut insulates us from such enrich- a "world" in friends of common ment as a forest hides its trees. After attending a school of our interests. - University of Kansas high school graduates are applying to colleges Most enrichment comes from my size, I feel better qualified to Junior, uournalism major. and universities, and in particular, THEIR state school, journalism, which Is a seek employment in a major city. university, and what answers are they re- small one and closely knit by - Oklahoma State University sen- No, I had been expecting an Its smallness and community of ior, campus newspaper editor. Impersonal attitude of faculty ceiving.."We can only take the TOP THIRD... Ideals. - Senior at a large mid- towards students but I have not NO ROOM!" Less than a decade ago thatnum- western state university. Coming in contact and talking found this. - Florida State Uni- ber totaled two-thirds! This is a problem, with all different types of people versity freshman, education ma- Because we are large and from my own country as well as jor. granted, and it is a problem that is not sing- rapidly growing, I have an op- those from all over the world has Yes, one finds himself alone ularly facing the University of Connecticut. portunity to meet all kinds of enabled me to better understand and scared at first, but this wears But, what is" being done about it? Our budget's people from many different cul- other points of view. .. - Univer- off. For some people this does tures, Including foreign students. sity of Michigan sophomore, not. Also one finds that he Is an getting cut! Also there are a large variety mathematics major. IBM number to the admlnistra- Money is being continually stripped from See page three the "higher education tree" untill all that re- mains is the bare trunk and tiny branches... with NO LEAVES. So then we ask ourselves... What are the leaves anyway? Well the leaves fetters to tt\t ^Editor are the livelihood of that trunk and branches... without which these supporting arms cannot Payroll Dept. But for those who are sin- needs. These skills we are seek- live. This is a fine analogy, but what does it cerely Interested in taking time ing to develop not only through lead up to? to actively participate in such a tutorial sessions, but also To the Editor: worthwhile project, In taking time through trips and functions of an The trunk is the raw educational physical I am one of the snow removal to make a significant contri- educational nature. plant...the classrooms...the dorms...the labs... crew that was congratulated In bution, in taking time to make If you are not content with the parking lots. The branches are the un- your Friday's paper. My fellow life more meaningful both for things the way they are and want workers would hope the Payroll himself and for someone else, to make a positive contribution questionable "extras" such as the audit- Dept. would be prompt and get I would like to suggest the Mans- to society, If you wish a chance orium...the football stadium...the library. But our checks out, Instead of making field Tutorial Program. to make life better for someone, what are the leaves? us wait for a couple of months. In the Mansfield Tutorial Pro- here is an opportunity to do some- Some of us Just got our Decem- gram, the tutees are those re- thing about it, perhaps nothing The leaves are the student union...the re- ber checks and these are only for tardates at the Mansfield Train- revolutionary, but yet very sig- creational facilities...the bookstores...the ono hour, the most are for 12 ing School with the most poten- nificant. For more information, smaller entertainment auditoriums...the "liv- hours. We would appreciate It tial for learning, the most po- call Tom Sferes at 429-6137, If they would get these checks tential for living a normal life. or better yet, come to the first ing rooms" of the University! These are con- out as soon as possible, and for These tutees are persons who session of the Mansfield Tutor- tinually being cut from the financial consider- the full amount, then we would will one day leave the school for ial Program, Wednesday, Feb- ations of the "powers that be"! Sure, its nice feel more like working. When you Jobs, who will one day need to ruary 22, 7;00 p.m. An orien- have to wait 'til July to get your know and to use skills which can tation will be held for new tutors to have new dorms for 2000 new student, but money, it Isn't good. So keep up not be fully developed by the at that time. Buses leave from let's not forget the student unions...the gym... the good work, your paper is the school, because It can not begin the Administration parking lot. and the recreational facilities where these most. to give each of its 1900 res- Lucinda Ouellet Thank you, idents the individual attention he same 2000 students must spend their non-class The Snow Crew room time! We are a growing and developing man-of-the-year generation, with interests Mansfield Tutorial Jonn C. Strom beyond mere books and classes. We need these •ditor-in-cnief leaves for our livelihoods too. Let's give them To the Editor: The University of Notre Dame a little more consideration in expansion plans : of the future. is sponsoring a conference in l rank J. Seoestyen III mid-February around the ques- ousiness manager tion -- Can the student's role be meaningful? Can his actions effect positive changes In society, or must he resign himself to mere news editor photo editor sports editor temporary relief of existing so- Bill Evenski Juliet Cassone Frank Winkler cial conditions. And assuming a significant role in the social re- volution, what are the bast means copy editor features editor executive aide of realizing such a role? Deborah Leekoff Jacqueline Longo Deborah Zimet In a day when such questions are sweeping college campuses - such talk of social reform, many advertising manager circulation a student seems almost quixotic. Mickey Sherman Michael Britton He will sit for hours and ex- pound upon the merits of a tu- Fuliuht* eaiar vhlte U" PMeamp I* In ataalon except Saturday* and a«ada*a torial program or a civil rights Production Staff: Linda Alexsa, Beverly Allen, Secood-claaa wmttm paM at Matt*. Conn Member of In* AMOtlaUd OXIatUli project. But, too often, In spite Prat*, tgmmm fcr ttmMttm »7 MM National Advertl.ine. ferric*. Int. Bdltert* Dennis Hampton, Hosediane Kronenberg, James McNulty, and kualaae* afflasa aatateel *» Ufa Stadant Onion Bulldlnt. University ef coaaoc of all ideals, something keeps tictit. Stocr*. Oaaa. —tiirlaai: Aamiaud Prat* Nea-i service BubecrlpUaa ralta, him from making time to per- Sharon Moore, Jeffrey Thomas and Eileen Zemetis M.M par IMlllir, MM par rear. Return notification or unclaimed mailed •a Connecticut Daily Caeapua. Oalreraltr o( Connecticut, turn, Connecticut. sonally take action. Connecticut Daily Campus THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 1967 3 Indians know It. If we were real- Universities Large and Small... Frompagetwo American... ly arrogant, the Indians would probably respect America more. From page one "They take the U.S. too much lion and some faculty members. sity freshman, journalism major, the Impersonality of the " big" India the name of Chester Bowles for granted. This hurtsOhMT . California State College, Los subjudlclary board. world. The student who attends is like a god. He Is recognized more than us because they doift Angeles, senior, government a large college should not be one as a great friend of India," Dr. get the valuable criticism they Yes, a student who is Inter- who has not yet "found" him- major. ested mainly in a degree and Gerson continued. need to solve their problems," self, for he is sure to get lost seeks no particular measure of In describing the peculiar In- he repeated. The only complaint I could in the crowd. - Norfolk State self-fulfillment. - Colorado State dian arrogance toward Ameri- Dr. Gerson Is somewhat pes- ever have about MSU Is that it College senior, English major. University junior, history (pre- cans, The UConn professor noted simistic about prospects for the has so much to offer. I'll never that India wouldn't dare to adopt 500 million Indians. He did, how- have the time to participate in med) major. The strong Individualist - alan offensive attitude toward the ever, offer one rather unortha- everything I'd like to. - Mich- Soviet Union. The Russians would dox solution to India's perennial igan State University freshman Probably so, though there are most the new breed's liberal - is many students who would do probably happier in the large pull their aid out at once and the food and population problem. no major. While a freshman, I was equally well at either a large or university where he is not pres- rather bewildered and confused small school. I would think that sured to conform to the " ty- by the seeming impersonality ot the Introverted student would do pical college student." - Dun- THE LENOX CHINA COMPANY the school. Oncellearnedmy way better at a small college while barton College senior, biology the extroverted would prosper at major, student body president. around and became part of the will nold its Pattern survey February 15, Wednesday in school, these feelings dissipated. the large university. - University of North Carolina junior, poli- Often he is more of a non- the Student Union Ballroom from 10 AM-4 I'M A draw- . University of Illinois senior, ing will be held; the winner receiving six dinner plates history major, student senate of- tical science major. conformist. I believe you find more intellectuals at a large uni- of his or her choice. Phi Upsilon Omlcron the sponsor ficer. Going to college presents var- versity. - Trinity College Junior, of this event welcomes all to participate. Only through my own lack of ious adjustments. A student whe mathamatlcs major. Initiative (a large school can be feels that he Is not ready for the Impersonal only if it is allowed additional adjustment of a large Senate Positions to be bv the individual). It is easy campus should attend a small Any Individual who wishes to to assess the blame onto the size campus. - University of Illinois run for a student governmeV of- and alleged impersonalness of a junior, journalism major. fice on an Independent ballot large university, but not Justi- should obtain a form from the fies. - Southern Illinois Univer- No, anyone thoroughly Inter- Senate Office this week. POSTPONtD sity senior, president of Inter- ested in receiving an education The individual must then ob- (raternity Council and Student can receive it at any school re- tain 100 signatures of endorse- Body, campus newspaper editor. gardless of size.- Bethel College ment on the form, which must A.P.O. sophomore, pre-med major. be submitted to Elections Com- Only in geographical locations mittee by February 17. and the iact that I have to walk. A student who has spent most of his life in small rural schools All candidates for the nine RING SALE & DELIVERY - University of Illinois sopho- senior, eight Junior, and eight more, history major. might well benefit from the experience of attending a large sophomore senate positions must have a 20 cumulative. Size makes bureaucratic pro- school. This is his opportunity to experience on a small scale The election is scheduled for Till Thurs. Feb. 26 cedures difficult. Things such as March the fifteenth. registration for classes, chang- ing rooms, advising , are lengthy ordeals that tend to make 1. McDonnell is a "name" in aerospace ... a name earned by solid life sort of unhuman. Size tends engineering achievement in the current decade. The engineering leader- to very much reduce intimacy ship exemplified by successes in Gemini Spacecraft and the Phantom Fighters lilts your career and shoves it toward success. and make you feel rather like a Ten reasons number. - University of Illinois 2. Stability and security sometimes seem unimportant to young junior, social studies education engineers just starting a career. But they arc essential and you would major. be unwise to ignore them. McDonnell has never had a major decline in engineering and professional employment The Company has grown rapidly in every one of its product areas It presently has a backlog Diffioultv in galnine .< secure nl more than a billion dollars in production contracts, and yet research place Hid intimate friends has She will want you IS one of the fastest growing activities in the Company. heen present - but nni entirely is this unpleasant. University 3. St. Louis is America's "City on the Go" In civic progress, in entertainment, in stores and homes, in industry, in sports ami recrea- ot Wisconsin junior, historv maj- tion in education in construction, in human involvement. St. I ouis or. is the city with a ' 'inure" in ihc center of America. DO YOU THINK THERE IS A to take a job at 4. You can best runge the world" by living in a world ol change. The climate ol Si I ouis offers the mental and physical stimulation PARTICULAR KIND Of STU- ol" four distinct seasons How can you enjoy a warm lire without a DENT WHO SHOULD ATTEND A new snowfall lor comparison? What other natural phenomena than LARGE UNIVERSITY RATHER MCDOAflVj spring brings such a lilt lo your spirits? Who Mas tailed to cnioy ihe THAN A SMALL COLLEGE? comfort of a summer morning or the crisp smell ol an autumn afternoon.' Yes, I feel that "he student * 5. McDonnell's suburban location allows you to choose from the vho easily adjusts to aew en- total spectrum ol living locutions. You may like the pace of apartment •ifc at the heart of this l'/i million person metropolis Or vou might vironments r>nd i ireumstances ike the nearby suburbs with small city atmosphere and tree-lined voulu '.eel completelv at home at streets lust as convenient are rural areas, where you can live apart a iarg'- university. 'I his does not from the hustle yet be close enough to enjoy city-living advantages lecessarlly reflect the size of Ills home town or his high schooi. 6. Nalurjilv you w.ini to earn your way and vou want all you .jn T earn. McDonnell wages .ire competitive with thut of other industries he student who belongs to clubs, Hut being competitive sn't enough alter vou begin lo show your dates, socializes, and most im- •nettle llien. u s corporate policy lo rccogni/c the unique and indi- portant, .studies when she should vidual eirorts oil hose who strive lor and achieve engineering excellence. respective to other activities is Success will Mem from a combination of inspiration and perspiration perfectly at home. - University probably i(>"„ ..f ihc lormcr and lK)"„ ol" the latter. But if you're of Kansas junior, dormitory trea- willing lo work, you II never need to worry about your economic and surer. organizational progress at McDonnell. 7. Facilities ai McDonnell are second to none in space, advanced No, on a large-sizea campus aircraft and automation. You'll find organizational and physical work- there is a place for everyone, if ing conditions thai complement your skills and education. McDonnell only ne will find it. Sororities, testing and development facilities range from man-rated space cham- bers to Much 2S wind tunnels, laboratories from microbiology to fraternities, and other campus optics, computers from anulog through hybrid to digital You will organizations can provide smal- lind McDonnell is u team organization and nowhere is teamwork as ler groups for a student who teels essential as in the aerospace industry. Team organizations keep you lost in a large school. - Flor- from becoming u desk-bound engineer and siimulate the exchange of ida State University freshman, experience and knowledge so necessary to ihe development ol wisdom. education major. 8. 1 he (iuteway to Space is in St. Louis. You'll be working with the experienced men ui McDonnell who designed the aircraft and space- An aggressive individual who craft thai nave, lor a decade, dominated aerospace technology. does not mind chasing a profes- McDonnell is strongly oriented toward government contracting. It has sor to discover "why" or "how" demonstrated the 'alcnt that provides exceptional national service should attend a large university. while returning worthwhile earnings to investors. As the fastest growing He should be prepared for and segment of our national economy, the Government provides a stable and continuing marketplace for those companies whose organization capable of working seriously and is oriented toward effectively serving the Nation's needs. productively alongside mul- titudes of disinterested "college 9. You may feel you've had enough education, but you'll soon attenders." - Boston University decide to seek more. The McDonnell College Study Plan encourages self development and offers economic assistance plus adjusted work senior, political science major, week benefits for advanced degree studies directly related to your job student government officer. responsibilities. Many private and public colleges and universities in the area offer applicable programs. No, a student is a student and will have to adjust to either a 10. Nowhere in industry can a young engineer find more job sat- isfaction than in contributing to national advancements in air and small or large university. - space. At McDonnell, pride in workmanship is a habit nurtured by University of Utah Junior, history the national acclaim that is the reward for success. major.

Size is relative. The individ- For more information about McDonnell as your future and St. Louis as your home, complete this coupon. ual in a large school may be lost in the crowd or he may attract MwiThnFormTo: J. T. Snydcr, McDonnell Employment Office, Box 516, St. Louis, Missouri 63166 a crowd. Numbers influence only mathematicians. The variables Nal: -Phone- -Agf _ surrounding a college student in • U' ..->xi flolt«. regard to campus size are in- Home Addreaa —City a Sun n i in n n'-ii/ -Zip- trinsic in that people react to Education: IIS -MS- -PhD- . Major Field other people, regardless of the Date Date Date — -• v*r Populace quantity ... A large i College:. . I would like to receive application form Q i university can be as personal as i »e small college. The student i 15 the deciding factor - not the relative size of a campus population. - Colorado State Univer- _ — _ _ An Equal Opportunity Employer 4 Connecticut Daily Campus THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1967 Peace Corps... Rodgers To Speak Religion and Contemporary Art" From page one On Negro History effect" on the number ofappll- catlons." Lowther pointed out that the A lecture on Negro history male-female ratioamong appli- will be presented by John Rogers Theme of UConn Art festival cants Is holding to the 60-40 lev- tonight In the Connecticut room. el of past years. Commons, at 8 p.m. sponsored "Religion and Contemporary standing of his religious dimen- plications ana problems toward Although Peace Corps of- by the Organization of Afro-Am- Art" Is the theme of an arts fest- sion. which the art forms point. ficials expect a drop In total num- erican Students and In conjunc- ival which will be held at the Un- The arts festival , which Is This year's festival will open ber of applicants next year, Low- tion with National Negro History iversity of Connecticut February the first such festival to be spon- on Friday evening with a forum ther said the five-year-old agen- Week. 17-19. The Association of Reli- sored by the Association of Re- which will center Its concern in cy discourages applications from Other activities scheduled gious Counselors, an lnterfalth ligious Counselors, will be open the topic, "The Religious Dimen- freshmen and sophomores. during National Negro History group composed of full-time re- to the general public as well as sion of Contemporary Art". This Only two volunteers have been Week include an open forum on glous workers assigned to the to the University commuiity. It discussion will take place in St. drafted during their service In "The Negro from Here" which University of Connecticut at will provide an opportunity, not Mark's Episcopal Chapel where the Peace Corps and an estima- will be held In Commons 217 at Storrs, Is sponsoring the festi- merely to observe or listen to there will be an exhibit of paint- ted 150 have been inducted after 8 p.m. tomorrow, and a dance, val In the belief than an explor- various art forms, but to parti- ing, sculpture, and woodcuts from their Peace Corps service. "The Motown Sound", to be held ation of man's artistic expres- cipate in conversation and discus- several New England artists. Lowther said that It Is not from 8-12 In the Student Union sion frequently enlightens under- sion concerning the religious lm- The following evening the Koin." difficult to "spot an obvious draft Ballroom Saturday night. onla Coffee House will provide dodger" among volunteers. the setting for a performance of "Like a Party...*', which is an original mixed media "scene" FNDS TONITE1 "SHAMELESS OLD LADY" 2:00 6:30 0:00 FRIDAY NIGHT 8-12 that will be presented by the Car- avan Theatre of Cambridge Massachusetts. Caravan Theatre is an experimental group orlg. The Big Bands inally sponsored by the American Friends Service Committee. ON BEAUTIFUL, SCENIC ROUTE 195 - CALL 429-6062 The final event, Sunday evening, will be a recital played by STARTS TOMORROW THRU TUESDAY ! Are Back John Ferris on the organ of St. MNHNMMHIIMHI Mark's Chapel. Mr. Ferris, the HUB BALLROOM Organist and Choirmaster of "YOUARE GOING TO ENJOY, Harvard University is rapidly becoming recognized as a recital- 'ALFIE'VERY MUCH." ist of high maturity and a sen- —LIFE Magazine Tnrrnr ITMMIHIMUHMITMrrrmTIMIHMina sitive interpreter of organ lit- » ... 1 m ■■■■■ erature. PARAMOUNT PICTURES presents INTERNATIONAL HOUSE Richard M. Splerllng, who is » on leave from his studies at Yale 1 Divinity School is working as a a Student Discussion Series I • campjs minister in Storrs and is • the chairman of the festival. He I I topic: « has commented concerning the • « festival, "The members of the I Association of Religious Coun- I i selors feel that such a festival ft The Common Man in The Developing Country" Is one Important way of demon- » i strating the vitality which reli- • gion can have for man. Often , » « MICHAEL CAINEisALFIE » In a very real way, such attempts • Feb. 14. 8:00 at International House I to grapple with religious quest- MIUICENTMARTIN •JULIA FOSTER -JANEASHER • SHIRtEYANNE FIELD » m ions and problems force us lo Of understand religion In radical- VIVIEN MERCHANT • ELEANOR BRON • WITH SHELLEY WINTERS AS RUBY • I • 1 ly new ways, to perceive the un- TECHNICOLOR- TECHNISCOPE' A LEWIS GILBERT PRODUCTION IhAr #. » Discussion group will be from South America • iqueness with which God can im- MUM I) FFA'ITRITTF! " 3 PARTS OF GAIL" « pinge upon our lives. After all, » • FRIMONTLFS 2:000:30 9:00 SAT-Sl'N 2:00 4:15 6:30 9:00 ft « has not such vitality and new- ness been much of the essence of man's experience of God for centuries?" The NATHAN HALE HOTEL MANAGEMENT is happy to announce the> nave retained the services of ANDRE VELCOJANYE, one of the leading chefs in the country. To acquaint the public with his superb culinary arts, SHING A LING DANCE every Sunday in February will be Ladies' Day. A free meal to every lady accompanied by a male companion wno buys a meal of equal price. SAT. 8-12 STUDENT UNION

Featuring Sounds from Motown Records Dint In A IE ED — WINES Student ID required Refined LIQUORS Atmospher* Your Patroiraqt Portits and Banquet* Is Invited A Specialty Daily Bus Service To THE NATHAN HALE HOTEL WILLIMANTIC CONNECTICUT WILLIMANTIC - NORWICH - NFW LONDON STAFFORD SPRINGS - SPRINGE ILLS --APPETIZERS- Connecting at New London

FRESH FRUIT SECTIONS W SHERBET BISMARK HERRING FILETS WINE SAUSE For CHOPPED FRESH CHICKEN LIVERS ASSORTED CHILLED JUICES NFW YORK AND THE SOUTH FRESH JUMBO SHRIMP COCKTAIL 75e Connecting at Springfield --FULL COURSE DINNERS -- For

ROAST PRIMF OF IHFF Al UK III I II I' 4.95 BOSTON AND ALL POINTS NORTH And WFST HAKID SHI I II) MAIM I.OKSTFR A LA ST MALO... 5.25 STORES TO NFW LONDON rilARItROILFI) KINO SIRLOIN STEAK A LA CHASSII '?.... 4 95 HAKID STI'FI III (il'l.l SHRIMP A LA C7.ARINA... 4.8.1 DAILY F.XCFPT SUNDAY 10:20 AM 1:05 PM FRFNCII GRILLFD FILET MIGNON I.FS CHAMPION ON.... 5.75 4:30 PM 7:35 PM RONFLFSS ROCK CORNISH GAME IIF.N A LA KIEV... 4.2.1 TFNDFRLOIN OF RFFI FN HROCHFTTF A LA HOKOFI.AISI •'... 4.5(1 S'NDAY 1:05 PM 4:10 PM 7:15 PM CHARIJROILI I) NY. CI'T HIP ST I AK DEMI GLACE 4.75, STORRS TO SPRINGFIELD GRILLFD FRENCH CFT I. AMR CHOPS AL VICHY 4 75 RONFLFSS BRI AST OF CAPON »I.A lll'NTFR 3.95 DAILY FACFPT FRIDAY'* SI NDAY MS AM 1:45 PM 7:30 PM Your choice of fresh vegtobles — Salods Fancy Relishes Assorted desserts Beverages FRIDAY 9:45 AM 1:45 PM 3:55 I'M 7:3<'I'M

CHEFfEF DE CUSINE ANDRE VELCOJANYE S|'N*ttY >:55 PM 7:30 PM 10:30 PM Tickets * Information Available At Storrs Drue AMPLE SERVED FROM Musses Stop In Front Ol Student Lnion PARKING Nathan Hale Hotel NOON 'TIL 9 THE BLUE LINE Connecticut Daily Campus THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1967 5

BOG PRESENTS,..

Thursday Feb 16th - Lecture Sponsored

By BOG & Political Science Dept. Andrew Hacker on "The American Class

Struggle 1967 Style" VDM 8:00

Sunday Feb 19 - Wm. Spengemann

on "Freedom in Constraint in the American University" SU 208 3-5 PM

Monday Feb 20 - Finger Painting

Party - SU Ballroom 8 PM

Willimantic Chug to Highlight '67 Olympics 423-3027

Once again students will be able to demonstrate their skills and talents in athletic and game competition as the Winter Olympics are held the Saturday of Winter Weekend, February 25, on the OPENS FRIDAY-SHOWN THRU THURSDAY 2 73 Memorial Stadium Football Field. The Olympics are a traditional part of the annual Winter Weekend and will include couples from L'AUGHTER, L" AMOUR. LE MONKEY BUSINESS! SkMkt ine two houses composing each team. The first event w"MI begin at 12:30. A new event this year will be a chugging contest, with a standard size mug provided by BOG to prevent cheating. A sp- ~\ WAffDlSNerS ecial trophy will be awarded to our 1967 UConn Winter SKOL Chugging Champion. Competition is expected to be stiff as renowned house champions such as TEP's Bruce Brown and Kappa's Jackie Longo vie for the title. The most entertaining contest of the Olympics is expected to be the Peanut Push, which invol- ves a male and female bound together in a sack lying on the ground and pushing a peanut with their noses over a marked distance. (Umm...good luck!) m,uM*iiiM«»»b£ M w—mn*wiw TECHNICOLOR' A special spirit trophy will be awarded to the most active houses. PLUS DISNEY SHORT Sex... GOLIATH II' From page one Fuuui'ft Rv&lavmd AND SURGICAL COMPLICA- Fridoy "MONKEYS" 3:00-5:10-7:10-9:15 TIONS OF PREGNANCY. Sol 8. Weekdays 'MONKEYS" 1:00-3:00-5:10-7:20-9:25 On his five day tour in the Rt. 6 * 44A Sun "MONKEYS" 2:00-4:30-6:35-8:40 Connecticut Valley he will speak Monday at Amherst and the Un- Bolton iversity of Massachusetts, Tues- day in Springfield, Wednesday In Hartford and Friday in New Hav- en at Yale. His public lectures will be supplemented with class- Friday Film Series room presentations and meetings with small groups. Spring 67 The Billings Lectureship "Your Landmark To Fine Dining" Fund is made possible through February 17 Ingmar Bergman's Smiles of a Sum- the bequest of Robert Charles DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Billings. mar Night and Bruce Baily's To Por- *»* TO THE MUSIC OF TINY OUINN sifgt Refund on tickets for AND HIS ORCHESTRA KANAL may be picked up at February 24 D. W. Griffith's Birth of a Notion and Student i nion Control Desk Wm. Burrough's Tower Opan Fira before February 24. Facilities For Wedding* and Banquet Parties

American Express — Dinner Club March 3 Eisenstein's Ivan tha Terrible, part INTERVIEWS FOR SEN- II, and Bruce Conner's The Cosmic IORS AND GRADUATE Carte Blanche Ray STUDENTS Placement Office, Koons 111 March 10 Marcel Carne's Children of Paradise

Thursday, Feb. 16, 1967 March 31 Chaplin's Gold Rush and Pat Mu- American International Oil sone's Handful of Water New Eng. Mutual Life In. Remington Arms Co., Inc. U.S. National Security Ag. I'S April 7 Ermanno Olmi's The Fiances and John U.S. Geological Survey CoV », Mil .NO i.iu.0.* tl 10.1, if CAVEY'S LOG CABIN May 19 Fellini's Variety Lights andjEnrico's MATINCIS II IN ROUTE 87, LEBANON From Wlllimanlic Take Bridge Street and I Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge Proceed on Rt. 89 until you reach Junction of Rl. 87. Turn right nn Rt. 87. proceed 2 mil<-s Tickets Available At Von der Mehden Hall 492 l»»-,»i ins AVr to Cavey's. Mon-Fri 3:30-5:30 and Fri 7:00-9:00 p.m. HAPTFDID, CCHN OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY — CLOSED MONDAYS A 6 Connecticut Daily Campus THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1967 ACTIVITIES

FOR SALE: 1 Ode banjo FOR SALE: 1959 Impala, FOR SALE: 1961 Fiat- FOR SALE: Two snow ON SI25 or best offer. Call immaculate cond. call U- needs trans, and starter. tires, 7:10-15; two tires, 429-6022. ext. 666 no ans. 429-1855 $25. Call 423-2742. also 7:10-15. Two weeks Must sell immediately. old! All 4 for $40. or $15- CAMPUS LOST: 1 taupe suede girls WANTED: 3 to 5 room ap- HELP WANTED: Shirt girl each. Call 423-2742 any- MANSFIELD VOLUNTEER: jacket-Saturday night at Wtment or house for a pro- time before 4 pm. Bus leaving daily Mon thru Phi Sigma Kappa. Call for l niversity cleaners. fessional person. Write Apply in person. FOT SALE: 1952 Mercedes Thurs. from BU at 2:30 429-3661. Box 153, Storrs. ^enz 190 SL. new battery, and returning at 4 and 5. FOR SALE: Dookcases to generator, starter, 2 sets RIDE WANTED: To Hart- FOR SALE: 1955 Chevy set on student desks. Two of tires, needs some body CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: sin 6 cyl., Radio-heater shelves. Plain pine, $3.50; ford or any other New York work, interior excellent, bound depot. Every Thurs. Is having an election and Fair condition $75.00. Calf stained, $4.50. Delivered. mechanically excellent. programming meeting Thurs 429-9565 Please call 429-2160 be- after 3:30 p.m. Call 429- $400 or best offer. Call 9767. at 7:00 at the Community tween "i and 10 pm. Mike 429-4448. House. Anyone interested in participating should come.

WILLIMANTIC TUTORIAL: Mtr-riii nsnms Be Our Guest... There will be a mandatory meeting for all last semester's tutors and any new SOCIAL RESEARCH ASSISTANTS over students interested in tu- toring this semester* on CONTACT Mr. Everett Lewis Monday at 9 pm in SS 143. Research Director of the Any (-(milicts please call 429-1449. $60.00 rfort.. ot ticKets THAMES VALLEY COUNCIL now for only HARTFORD TUTORIAL: Regular session this week FOR COMMUNITY ACTION today at 6 pm. Tutors pl- S3.00 ease report to the Human- Pro Baseball, Football, Pro Hockey Theatre, etc. ities Building to wait for or the buses. If any old or Box 153 S to ITS Mrs. Reed only 2 days new tutors wish to tutor or Placement Office left to get > on is — so hurry this semester please call 889-8396 Rm 319, Commons Rl. 429-9541: 429-9430 or available at Student Union 429-3416. B1 OCK AND BRIDLE Qualification riding for Little International Live- stock and Horse Shon Tonight 11 7 pm in Raleie- Tonite at 7 pm in Ratcli- ffe Hicks Arena. Anyone who wishes to compete in saddle classes must qualify at these trials. Drawing for animals will be 'ion. at 7 pm in Ratcliffe Micks rooms 10 ill.

SIGMA PI SIGMA: Public lecture on "Quantum Mec- hanics on the Macroscopic Scale by Dr. David Mar kowitz at 8 pm tonight in S| 208. 7:30 Refreshments.

INTERVIEWS FOR SENIORS AND GRADUATE STUDFNTS Placement Office, Koons 111 Friday, Feb. 17, 1967 Slate Mutual of tmericu Union-Card Division l Tl) ' On Campus Interviews sterling-rtinthrop Res. ns, i ibenv Mutual insurance i o for Owens-Illinois inc. Monday, Feb. ili l«»t>7

\llis-< halmers Engineering Rotational Programs United Parcel Service Ruder and Finn, Inc. A.w. Chesterton Company or Direct Assignments 1 no ic Cone and Beldmu Darien Board of Fducation

February 21 INTERESTED IN A CAREER IN BS and MS candidates in Engineering RETAIL STORE Sciences and Mathematics can talk to RCA, MANAGEMENT on campus, about our Engineering Rota- tional Programs or Direct Assignments in ? the area of your skills. Openings are in Research, Design. Development, Manu- THE facturing >Elrigincering, Purchasing, or W.T.GRANT Materials Management. CO. See your placement officer to arrange an offers men an interesting interview with the RCA Representative. and challenging opportunity in its MANAGEMENT *. An Equal Opportunity Employer TRAINING PROGRAM to prepare for Store Manage- ment and later executive positions in a rapidly expa- THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS nding company. Unusually high income potential, good starting salary. Interviews Feb 27th Koons Hall register at your Place- ment Office and request copy of "W.T. Grant Co. Your Career" Connecticut Daily Campus WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1967 7

FROSH BASKETBALL

PROVIDENCE ;/

8 PM TONIGHT

''Stud) year abroad in Sweden, France, or Spain. Col- lege prep., junior year abroad and graduate programmes $1,500 ggarantees: round trip flight to Stockholm, Paris or Madrid, dormitories or apartments, two meals daily, tuition payed. Write: SCANSA' 50 Rue Prosper Legoute, Antony - Paris, France.''

leeODDBOOOOBOBOOOOOOOOOOOOetX

The attempt of the Wesley an goalie is all in vain as STEVE DRAWBRIDGE, playing in his first varsity game before Connecticut fans, collects one of a pair of goals he scored in the Huskies 13-1 romp over the Cardinals last Friday. (Photo by Shapiro) ARCAF RELIGION AND THE CONTEMPORARY ARTS