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VOL. CXVI, No. 61 STORRS, CONNECTICUT FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1962 o h-'C Russfan Ta/fc: CONNECTICL V STATE LIBRAE 1-1 3 Ending Of Cold War JAN 17 1962 w
HAKii-jKD en Would Benefit Many ? By EVELYN MARSHAK would be better, but man's reach CONNECTICUT eC "As recently as 50 years ago for better conditions no longer you were considered an explorer exceeds his grasp. There are-up- if you visited Africa or Asia and risings throughout the world as upon your return you could em- people understand human rights bark upon a lecture tour and telL. and seek them. of your adventures. Today you The Cold War grows because would have no lecture material every uprising for human rights because wherever you went peo- becomes a festering sore where ple were doing the same thing as both sides become involved in the you and worrying about the same battle. Algeria is one example of problems. This common interest this intervention. Problems that is a mark of the new generation,"(fundamentally are not involved in said Sir Anthony Wedgewood the Cold War do become involved Bonn in a lecture Wednesday as each faction tries to add to its night in the HUB Ballroom. strength. He continued at a lecture spon- If the Cold War could be end- sored by the HUB Cultural Com- ed, then these problems would mittee, "The way the new genera- end too but I don't know if the tion looks at the world is anal- Cold War can end. With nuclear ogous to a ship filled with sol- weapons already stockpiled in the diers returning from the war." U.S., U.S.S.R. and countries like CUTTING BUDGETS? Because of the de- in the budgets. Al Medieros, seated, is sur- France and Israel joining the nu- Troop Carrier pletion of funds in the treasury of the Student rounded ileft to right) by Senator Richard clear club mankind could wipe Senate, budgets of the major extra-curricular Thorsell, Central Treasurer Marvin Brown, and When 1 was returning from my himself out entirely. Man has brief career as -an airman in the activities were cut Wednesday night. Four Senator John D. Perry. (Campus Photo- -How- managed to eliminate small por- members of the Senate are manipulating funds land. Middle East, I was aboard a ship tions of lhc population in former filled with men who had been times and now can ^ entirely fighting in Burma for six years, successful As long as thev were on the troop carrier, the'ir interests were Worthwhile Objective the forthcoming years and the| I feel the only worthwhile ob Senate Cuts Budgets peace that these years would jective in the world today is to bring. The past was blank and end the Cold War. To see if this they were not concerned with'idea is at all possible I went to what had happened. Men are not Russia. Now I don't think that I Of Campus, Nutmeg too concerned with the past and am a "Kremlinologist" but I the hope for the best in the fu-j wanted to visit Russia. in DIANE BADKR ture. Entering Russia is like entering Everywhere you go men have I a new civilization. I decided to Operating for the first time the same views on the problems go by train across Europe where under the concept of a ""balanced that face the world. The number the difference between the West Discrimination Speaker budget," the Student Senate : One problem is the question ofjern world and the Eastern world passed budgets for- its member a war or peace, the Cold War and was most pronounced. I found the organizations for the spring sem- the nuclear problem created by | Russians confident of their sys- ester totalling approximately Sis.. two warring factors. tern and sure it would improve Talks To NSM Group 593.00. This total expenditui < The biggest worry about the | still further. The change of at- taken from a Student Senate in- Cold War is the nuclear weapons mosphere was noticeable. The de- A noted speaker versed in com- come of approximately $20,000. Due to a time shortage Wednes- race. If you look ahead to 2000 Stalinization of Russia had pro- batting Negro discrimination is J8 A.D. the only thing that looms: duced the confidence in these peo- slated to address Uconn students day ev ning, budgets totalling there is a nuclear problem. Will pie." next semester as part of a fund- 50 were not discuss Senator Joe Hamerman iISO), new nuclear weapons provide an| I did not have a guide to help raising drive sponsored by a Stu- adequate stability or just con- me in my stay but they have as- dent Senate committee. "Hi chairman of the Finance Commit- tinue the extermination race? 'signed a sort of assistant profes- tee, in addressing his openin The Northern Student Move- mark-; to the Student The second problem that faces Sor who was doing research. He ment Committee of the Student the world is the population explo-; was a product of the new anti- Senate has announced the tenta- stated that the Senators shox'd tive speaking engagement as cut every hu Iget as much as pos» sion. The population will double Stalin program and he talked sible. as t"no Student Senate is in in 38 years and now two-thirds of freely on all subjects including scheduled for the second week of NSM PIN the world is starving. All econom- the closed Russian border which next semester. The name of the a "touchy" financial situation. One of the first budgets consid- Ic programs could fail if the he felt should be opened so peo- speaker has not yet been released. ard Wachtei, Theda Wexler, Ro- A spokesman for the committee lene Auclair and Mary Allen. ered by the Student Senate w « population continues to grow at pie would feel that Russia was that of the 1962 Nutmeg. The Such rates. j not a slave state. said that the appearance of a not Members of the committee stat- able person in the field of deseg- ed that fund raising for voter reg-' "nance Committee referred to the In new nations as well as older, It was not hard to xind <_le regation is intended to further j istration education program for excess >f a sixteen-page color ones the fight for human rights ,0 taik to The famous slI.eel meet. i! did not fee! u is continues. their fund-raisin^ drive. Donations Southern Negroes is not the only block which , ings actually exist and many peo- of one dollar for a lapel button function of their program. They necessary m this time of saert- fice. were^n VSkaLS iteMM Si TS-"^ to £y their ^"g" withW1" the emblem of the Student, also plan to investigate local dis- d d l Non viol t In defending his plans ro- the JteVK? this I« the acceded "l*" ' -' SE ° S^" * ^ ' ™ Coordinating Com- crimination in employment resid l un,versltv and thls was al 1962 Nutmeg and its budget. wav of«f lifelif. >w,,.»n7»because thetZ next„„?%«.'? one * . " mittee will be collected to aid that' ential practices and pubblic ac- ; lowed but I was permitted to ad- organization's registration drive ' comodations. Senator Don Neirlinc. editor of .dress one group and they talked among Negroes in the South Chairman Perry pointed out the Nutmeg, stated that there [freely explaining how much more All living units are urged to that his committee will serve as have been cut-backs and sacrifices Inside Pages ;freedom they now had. They had a send a representative to the com- a coordinating committee and in in tii" budget for the 1962 Nut- habit of saying they did not un- miltee's next meeting on Mon-, this capacity will urge existing meg H« said that in contrast to For a list of the "Tension derstand Chinese when asked a day, Jan. 29, the first day of next campus organizations lo carry out past years, the Nutmeg budget Breaker" movies and what problem on Chinese-Russian rela- semester's classes. Specific or- their own projects in this area. this year waa realistic and souno. they're about . . see page 3. tions. This happened because one ganizational plans for the drive Participation has already been "I know T won't exceed it " he promised by the Americans for said. NeirUng stated thai he was A full page on skiiiiig and the man I had asked a question, an- will be discussed. swered so and the rest followed All money collected will be sent Democratic Action and the Uni- committed to the students and |o benefits derived from this ex- the University to print v;\t >en citing: winter sport . . . see in a joking manner." directly to the Southern Student versity Christian Fellowship. "The average Russian is more Freedom Fund, a national organi- Beginning with the sit-in move- pages of color. After considerable Page <• discussion as to whether or not confident since the beginning of zation supporting SNCC. ment, the Student Non-violent r The complete run-down an the de-Stalinization program and The Student Senate ad hoc com Coordination Committee has since the absence of the sixteen pa es the President's State of the mit,ee wa formwi re expanded into Freedom Rides and would make a difference in sales, this is good for us because a con- . * ^ °ri"L *!.! and whether or not the previous Union Mt-NMage to Congress fident man is easier to deal with. result of the passage of a motion boycotts. . . . see page 5. introduced by chairman, Sena- Tile Rev. Martin Luther King ads for (he yearbook had put the He no longer feels that his back editor under obligation to print is to the wall. New inventions like tor John D. Perry, Jr., (ISO). Jr.. and Harry Belafonte are mem- For a complete rundown of Serving on the committee areibers of the Board of Directors of the publicized sixteen pages of the I . i.nn-N.-w Hampshire !►*-.- the Sputniks have made him color, the Student Senate cut the proud of his system. Adam Smith the following Senators: John D. the Southern Student Freedom ketball gallic held last night Perry. Jr., (ISO); Marlene Freed-. Fund. Serving on the advisor\ sixteen to eight. One of the reav . , . see page 6. may yet be the explanation for sons behind this decision was ex- man (ISO); Ann Lovelace (ISO); committfo are representatives l Communism. . Fran Tiller (ISO); Sandv Smith from the National Students As- pressed >v s valor Vie SchachteT The iVoini track team will The de-Stalinization emphasis is i ISO I when he said. "The Nut- be in Hi.- iv ii it in- of Columbus IISO); Vic Schacter (ISO« and sociation. the National Student not a change in Soviet govern- Kathy Bland (USA). Christian Federation and the Stu- meg seams to lie running the S.n- meet this Siiiid-.tr . . . see page mental structure but it allows Interested non-Senators on the dents for Democratic Society, ate The Student Senate sltould 7. people from the top to the bot committee are: Sheila Feinsiein.'among oilier national student or i decid- >->t ih? Nutmeg. Th« Stu- (Continued «a Page 3) Doris Karpe, G ana Oerlel, How- I fianizations. iConlisiied un Page 3) p^r.p TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1962 61? • Connecticut Finals Fun' Daily Campus
FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1962
NSA Question
NOW THAT CLASSES are ending, will be possible on the lakes. The staff students will be able to devote time to of the Daily Campus would like to wish preparing for finals. Also a part of fin- everyone good luck on their exams. als is the traditional "tension breaker." If the cold weather continues ice skating (Campus Photo— Zilinsky) Sen. Lepak, USA Sen. Schachler, ISO LETTERS TO THE EDITOR To The Editor: out of Uncle Sam. On January 10th there appeared in this Even if you insist that the United column a letter by Mr. John Callender States has some kind of duty, don't you * * with the expressed purpose of outlining think, Mr. Callender. we may be now the real goals of America. Mr. Callender. answering the call. After all, the U.S. re- There will be, coming up on the floor of the Student an obvious authority on the duties of huilt most of Western Europe and Japan America, expresses the opinion that the after World War II, and we didn't do that Senate, a debate concerning the question of whether or not United States should feed and clothe the with smiles. The U.S. has given, and still the University of Connecticut student body should again hungry people of the World rather than gives away billions of dollars to help reach the moon. many of the poorer countries. subscribe to the services of the United States National Stu- Perhaps, Mr. Callender would care to Don't you think, Mr. Callender, it is dents Association. state where the United States inherited about time this nation kept some of the this duty to feed and clothe all the poor money it made, and spent it on something Pictured above are the two Senators who will be pre- people of the world. Was it given to us? to benefit us, Why not let some other senting the pros and cons of the argument. Senator Victor Did we inherit it because we have a high country take over "the big give away.'* Schachter, ISO, is the Senate NSA coordinator. He has al- standard of living and other countries Let's face it, Mr. Callender, we can't don't? Perhaps, Mr. Callender, we have ready attended one NSA national convention, and is firmly give it all away, even if you want to, this duty because other countries know Fsirflrtd Hall convinced of the value of NSA on this campus. On the they can always squeeze another million Dnvid DHt other hand there is Senator Dennis Lepak, USA, who is the spokesman for the opposition. There are many obvious arguments that can be used CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS to substantiate both sides of the argument. The Daily Serving Storra Since 1896 Campus intends to do its best to make all of the facts avail- LES ARCHAMBAULT Editor in Chief able to the students. However, the Senate seems unsure JOSEPH MARFUGGI DAVE HEAUVAIS of the desires of the student body regarding this matter. Managing Editor Runiness Manager Each of us has the privilege of presenting our views to the Advertising Mgr. Jerry Krupaiknff Seniiae Associate Ron Ohnchan Senate through our representatives. Perhaps a short note News Editor Larry Danuis Featare Editor Ron Obucaaa to one of the above senators that states your views would Sports Editor Ned Parker tf reataMaa Manager Al Medeiros be helpful in settling the controversy. Photography Editor John Howlanit For our part we have found the NSA of little value News Staff: Jan Katz. Sandra Gold, Ron Ohuchan, Joe Marfuggi, Diane Rader, Cindi Murray, Evelyn Marshak, Carol Keeley, Jackie Novis, Ruas Mercer, John Atticks, when we needed them most. Perhaps the Senate should Madge English, Richard Sheridan, Rosanne Cocchiola. appoint an ad hoc committee to investigate the value of NSA Sports Staff: Ned Parker, John Purtill, Dick Sherman, Wayne Mortberg, Mike to this University and also to find out if the students want Lttckey, Lee Montville, Chris Lee. Feature Staff: Ron Obuchan, Vonnie Karp, J&hn Perry, Adolph Bernotas, Arlene the kinds of services that NSA does offer. At best the Mitt hell. Evvy Marshak Senate is undecided at this point and needs some indication Circahthoa: Len Alaimo, Paul Stiecker,Bill Bennett, Vm Di Leo, Debbie Lipman, from us as to the direction in which we would like to see Jerri Lipman, Richard Osborae. aVjafctuiw Staff: David Beauvais, Jamacr Bannoa, Assistant Bus. Mgr.; Marge them proceed. Tremmel, Heather Wright, Cathy Oiaader, Dottie Towse, Nancy CampbeB, So* Lam, Sue HolUngworttv Jane Sledje Winston, ski, Mind Cronin, Diane Wier/bicki, Gloria Oapy Staff: Sue Whiting, Peggy Karbovaaec. Pain Hawley, Katky Farris, Jeaa Mc- Cann. Connecticut Daily Campus Advertisiag: Nancy Polydys, Steven Liehman, Jerry Rrupnikoff, Peter Caplia, Paul rahttehed daily white Ik. I mvrr.ilr la la aeaalea except Satardare and «aa- Silver, Steve Reitman, Ronald Levitt, Mike Kamins, Nancy Anderson, Charlotte Kaye, daya. Balcred •■ Mcond chMa matter at the Doat elite*. Slum, Ceaa.. Mint Roberta Boch. Ik IMX. aader act el March. I"7». Umber ..! the Aaaoelated Collcniala Frrae. ROB teaealid lor adaertteiaa' b> the National tiln-rtmlnr Srrclce. lac Editorial Photopool: KamJrmki, Jack Devm Steve Boglarski, Bill Brevoort, . William aad ■■alaeea efftoa* teeated ia the Starirnt Datea BoiMIni, 1 ni.rr.n. at Jose. Ron Simmons, Arline Kcssinger. John Howland, Arlene Strok, Jackie Voris, Robert Oeeati lii ut. Bteria. < ..nn Sahacrlher: Asaeelatad Prrea Newa Serrlee. S»h- Parrik, Laurence Foeelson, Charlotte McDonnell, Albert Plvelia, Jeff Ziwcker, Judy arrlDtten rale* t.YM err « ■m.-.tcr. IR.00 per Tea*. I'rinlrd hf the Meet Hartlard Fabllahia* Ce„ Weal Hartford. Ceaa, Keuerbaugh, Carol Zilinsky, Dave Chase, Laurence Fogelasea. PAGE THREE FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1962 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS for $292.'X), including expenses for the forthcoming Mother's Day Senate Cuts Budgets and the printing of the Coed Code. Movies Ease Tension (Continued from Faff*- 1) for $10,623. Senator Archambault The budget was passed by the dent Senate Is responsible, there- said that he would take a specific Student Senate. tore it should decide.'" The Stu- price for typewriters to the Fi- The Connecticut Intercollegiate dent Senate approved and passed nance Committee in a separate State Legislature presented a During Final Exams a net request from the 1962 Nut- budget request. budget for $84.00 which the Fi- meg for $3,805. WHUS nance Committee did not recom- Both the Student Union and the ily, and a notorious temptress. CDC The Husky Network presented mend for passage. The reasons Little Theater are offering campus Jacques Tati as M. Hurot is tha The Connecticut Daily Campus a total net request of $1960.75. were, according to Senator Joe students a fine program of hum- star of the famous slapstick com- presented a budget for $11,133. Senator Bill Grimes of WHUS Hamerman (ISO), that it did not orous movies during next week's edy "My Uncle" which quite suc- Discussion o! the budget revolved attempted to add an expenditure benefit enough students at the finals to help the students to for- cessfully satirizes the modern around the need expressed for to the budget for three new University. After a defense by get the grim pangs of study ten- trend toward an overabundance of new typewriters by Les Archam- transformers. He was unsuccess- members of the C.I.S.L., the Stu- sion. gadgetry. M. Hurot sanely runs bault, editor. Archambault felt ful. The Student Senate passed the dent Sena'e passed the budget The famed Tension Breaker through the gauntlet set by a opu- that the sum of $500 would be original net request from WHUS aver the request of the Finance Movies will be shown in the HUB lently automated house, and vari- approximately what he needed for $1960.75. Committee to the contrary. ballroom on Wednesday, Friday, ous electronic hazards to visit his and this was the figure which Photopool - The Office of the Central and Saturday at 6:15 and 8:15 brother-in-law who is hopelessly he included in the budget. Sen- Senator John Howland, presi- Treasury presented a budget for p.m. The first movie is "Bell, enslaved by mechanization. ator Dick Thorsell (ISO) ex- dent of Photopool, presented a $328.00 which was passed by the Book and Candle" starring James Clifton Webb, Jane Wyman, pressed the opinion that the Edi- budget for $675.75, including the Student Senate. A net request of Stewart, Kim Novak, Jack Lem- Carol Lynley, Jill St. John, Paul tor should have known more cost of a new camera which the $127.00 was passed tor the care of mon, and Ernie Kovacs. James Henried. and Gary Crosby com- specifically how much the type- Senate allowed him to add to his Johnathan for the coming sem- Stewart, as a conventional bache bine to provide laughs in "Holi- writers would cost. The Senate original request for $485.75. Th? ester. lor. is "bewitched" on the eve of day For Lovers." A Boston psy- deleted the $500 sum from the total net request of $675.75 was Those budgets which were not his wedding by a strange woman. chiatrist and his wife trek through budget, cut the secretarial fee passed by the Student Senate. discussed were the National Stu- He and Emie Kovacs then team the lush jungles of South America from "J150 to $140. and passed The Women's Student Govern- dents Association for $232.50 and up in a merry, fun-filled, but fan- keeping track of their two lovely a budget for the spring semester ment Council presented a budget the Election Committee for $110 tastic "witch hunt" in the Kim daughters. The colorful photo- Novak-Jack Lemmon clan. graphy of the tropical country The second Tension Breaker. and urban background of Brazil "Gidget" stars Sandra Dee and and Peru provide many glorous James Darren in a romantic com- scenes to support the humorous edy concerning teenagers and plot. their growing pains. Sandra Dee portrays a youngster frantically 'Speak Out* Club trying to attract her hero. James Darren, by taking up his favorite To Hear Chemist pastime, surf boarding. On Thursday, January 18, at 8 "Solid Gold Cadillac" stars p.m.. Professor William Orr of Judy HoUiday, Paul Douglas, and the Uconn chemistry department Fred Clard in a story based on win be the guest speaker at a the comedy hit that dominated public meefng of the "Commit- New York for almost two years. tee ot Speak Out'' at the Storrs Judy HoUiday, as a very naive Grammar School. Dr. Orr. a con- young lady, is plunged into a sultant of the State Civil Defense financial war to gain control of Commission, wiU present an ob- a large corporation whilst Paul jective appraisal of the possible Douglas throws in his help in her effects of fallout in this area in wild quest. his talk "Radioactive Fallout and Three more comedies grace the Shelter Problem." the screen of the Little Theater The "Committee to Speak Out]' on Monday, Tuesday, and Thurs- is an informal group of local citi- day at 8 p.m. The first starring zens who have come together Doris Day. David Niven. and over a mutual concern of con- Janis Paige, "Please Dont' Eat temporary issues and problems. the Daisies" evolves a humorous The Committee is planning meet- account of the rise to fame of an ings and seminar groups to de- THK PEP BAND: Members of the Uconn of the band are trying to round up enough obsecure university professor to velop positive programs and al- Pep Band will hoW their third dance in the money for uniforms. Admission is 25 cents, and the ranks of a great Broadway ternatives to them, and to ex- HUB Ballroom after the Manhattan - Uconn the dance will begin immediately after the critic and the incredible escapades plore them and questions of a basketball game tomorovv night. The members game. (Campus Photo—Kaminski). of a zany wife, mischievous fam- broader scope. Ending of Cold War . . . (Continued from Page 1) whole situation is bad because an argument with China and Russia FACULTY AND STAFF torn of the classes to discuss their feelings without fearing a knock is worse than one between Russia on the door and a trip to Siberia and the VS. The Chinese leaders or worse." meet March 5th and by the end of "Russia is like England and the the year the West may be facing U.S. (Benn was a former mem- two blocks which will be against ber of Parliament) and different our interests. too. In Moscow tl>ere are no Russia is serious about keeping The Connecticut Daily Campus pltone books or street directories the peace with China, which is in because the government doesn't the Stalin stage of development want strangers to find Moscovites now and would not stop in fear of too easily. Censoring of the press bloodshed and is not so interested and radio jamming still exists." in keeping peace. A Chinese bloc "If the Russians were so would mean that new underdevel- against Stalin then why did he oped nations will look toward Is Now Accepting Subscriptions last?" is a question I often hear. China for several reasons. China "The reason he did last is be- is poor and students going to cause many felt Stalin and his China will face a situation more programs were a necessary stage like their own. Chinese are not in the development of Russia." white men and China would more likely agree with an African de- Questions cision to fight instead of hoping For The Next Semester Mr. Benn then opened the floor to gain something by waiting." for questions. In reply to a ques- In answer to the question, why tion about foreign aid (Could the the hate Stalin program, Benn said aid given during the Cold War that Khrushcliev hated Stalin and have benn given without both had given hints at the 21st Na- Cut Out and Mat! countries trying to gain some- tional Congress in 1957 that thing?) he said, "Economic aid something was coming. Coupon Below To given at such time is not help- On the Berlin crisis, "I feel ful and is a poor second best for that the deneutralization of Eu- Conn. Daily Campus V-9 a massive economic program. rope is the only answer. The Rus- $2.00 Some of the aid we gave other sians fear an armed Germany countries through NATO has won and they have a right to feel this (Reg. $5.00 Per Semester) nothing but hate for us. The Al- way snice 25 million people were gerians hate us and could turn to killed during the second world Russia and who could blame war. And I too have no desire to thsarf see an armed Germany." In answering a question about R' ---'s laufclg toward the sys- SAME NAMK tem. "It is a dangerous thing to You bet we have think that Russians hate the sys- tem the way the Hungarians do. DEPT. and V NUMBER Tlv Russians are proud of their DAY progress and could possibly elect CONFIDENCE Please send me the Daily Campus Kl> ■t'ShrisW in a free election." IN A On a current crisis spot, Al- DELIVERY for the Second Semester 1961-2. banlR. he said, "The argument 1 »'i"' """"vi Is iust one with Growing America □ Check Enclosed p R" Me China via a proxy, Albania. The PAGE Forn CONNECTICUT DATLY CAMPUS FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1962 llie Skiing Season Is Here Changing Ski Scene Shows New Clothes, Costs, Resorts BY BARBARA STEIN even gives the skiers a chance to them won't trust the equipment have some relaxation and a few unless it is of the $335 caliber. Would you like to spend a drinks to warm them up for those Clothe. weekend hobnobbing with Bob chilly slopes. Kennedy—or any of the Ken- The type of clothes you buy nedy clan? All you have to do. Is The resorts have taken full ad- is also governed by the type of take up skiing. It sound easy vantage of these developments ski area. doesn't it? and prices have been rising since There is the "snow bunny" type Chances are, you'll find out it's 1932. Skiing received its impetus of resort where every one goes not as easy as it sounds. Soon from the Winter Olympics which to "just watch." Nobody would you'll have to have the Kennedy were held at Lake Plaeid in that think of getting snow on their money to be able to enjoy this year. Since then, skiing has been pretty clothes. A place like this sport that is so popular with all a popular family sport in this would be fairly expensive since country. of the first family. you would need a different pair No longer are children satis- Despite rising costs, skiers ap- of ski pants every day. fied with skiing down the back- pear to be undaunted; paying Chi-chi resorts complete with yard hill on barrel staves. Along $6.50 a day to use the ski-tow or heat-swimming pool and fancy with mother, dad and the rest of as much as five dollars a day for restaurants can be found in upper the family, the car now heads for lessons. New England and Canada. Last the wide-open snow-covered moun- Of course, a person has to be but not least, is the "up coun- tains. For those without the lux- outfitted before he can ski. Ac- try" inn with emphasis on ski- ury of their own car, a new in- cording to leading stores in Bos- ing. These three different types novation called the "snow train" ton, this can be done for $70 oi can be found in the Eastern has emerged. These trains leave a whopping $335. Ono good point Coast region. every weekend and go directly to for the manufacturers is how par- Christmas and semester break all the more famous resorts. This ticular the skiers are. Most of are the most popular times for college students to ski. At certain Vermont areas, everyone lives Safety Tips For Skiing Trips dormitory style and eats together homestyle in homty dining rooms. It is a friendly atmosphere in Skin And Eye Care Stressed which to leam to ski and make dates for New Year's Eve. That wonderful word "week- other means of protecting your end" takes on a special meaning eyes from the intense rays of the Skiing Season during the skiing season. The fun sun. This is most important as Canadians separate the skiing and excitement of getting away the intense glare can do a great season into three parts. Before the from it all for a couple of days. deal of damage to unprotected Christmas holidays is put aside A chance to forget for a while— eyes. for practicing After this, Christ- forget that term paper, the alge- If this is your first week-end mas until middle February :s for bra test, the C (or is it a D?) in skiing trip and you have doubts racing and other competitions. history. about any safety rules, don't be Pleasure siding takes up the rest afraid to ask the advice of ex- of the time until the last snows of Of course, many of you are new- April. comers to these mountain treks, perienced skiers. Follow their ad- so if we may( here are a few vice and the above 6 points and The skiing in the West follows words of advice that many of us we can promise you a free-from- a slightly different trend. Since have learned the hard way. sunburn week-end that should be skiing is a relatively new sport, filled with fun and excitement. many of the resorts in the West Before you face "Ole Man Win- and Northwest offer package ter" on his home ground make a plans for a week of fun. last minute check to see if you've Ski lessons, use of lifts, meals Ski Report remembered all the rules for per- UCF Film i and dormitory style accommoda- sonal safety your skiing instruct- tions are included for a price of MAINE Big Bromley—2 powder on 4-8 or taught you. It's okay to forget Ugetsu, the famed Japanese $110 per person. Many of the Bald Mountain 2 new powder fair to good, school for a while but not these film, will be shown this evening.' rules fr protection. In going over people staying at these areas are on 12-14 packed base good. I Burnngton Hill frozen granu- in the Friday Film Series spon- \ there for rest and pleasure. To Mt. Abram—2 packed powder ;lar on 6-14 poor to fair. them there may be one you have 1 sored by the University Christian give them this, these areas are on 14-24 good to excellent. I D" ^ Hill—2 new powder on neglected—protection for the ex- equipped with lounges, restau- Pleasant Mountain — granular 112-16 poor to fair, posed areas of your body. Believe Fellowship. rants, skating rinks, even swim- on 8-16 fair to good. I Hogback Mt-ky crust on 6-1J it or not you can get a serious sun- Ugetsu takes place in 16th ming pools. Another reason for Rumford—frozen granular on S-Poojr to fair. burn even on the dullest, coldest Century Japan and concerns two this is the location of the best 2g ,-ood. Killington—2 powder on 17-43 day. peasant neighbors who see tht ski areas. They are usually lo- Saddleback—5 new powder onJ6ood- Here are a few tips from the opportunity to fulfill their own 1 cated quite a distance out In the 18-38 good to excellent. Magic Mt.—1 powder on 4-12 Coppertone Corporation that will country and would not be worth Sugarloaf-1 powder on 13-34 !»«*«» £<*><* to excellent help you to save face, and we do desires in the confusion of fight-' just a weekend trip. Therefore, good upper good to excellent low- Mount Snow—2 packed powder mean face because that's probably ing and pillaging by feudal these resorts have to offer them er. on 8-25 frozen fair upper good to armies. Each travels to the city; excellent lower. the only area of thet skin that will entertainment for a longer period Sunday River—3 packed pow- be exposed. the potter hoping to become rich, of time than just a weekend der on 10-26 good to excellent. Okemo Mt—3 powder on 8 20 and the farmer craving military ecellent. 1. Remember that the intensity jaunt. NEW HAMPSHIRE (North) glory. Japan has also joined the ski Black Mountain- frozen granu- Pico Peak—3 powder on 6-20 of the sun's burning rays is with some windblown fair upper greatly increased by the reflec- In the city market-place the craze. They have even less rea- lar on 8-20 good. potter is enslaved by a sensuous so nto do so than we did. Their Cannon Mountain 1 powder on fair to good lower. tion on the snow; It is greatest Stratton Mt.—1 powder on 8-10 around mid-day. beauty, the Lady Wakasa, who terrain and accommodations are 6-29 fair to good lower only. lures him to her luxurious man- both poor. But teenagers took a Cranmorc frozen granular onjP^'o fatr upper fa.r to good 2. From the beginning of your sion where he forgets his wife liking to it and even the Crown 10-20 lair to good. week-end use a suntan product MASSACHUSETTS and home, and abandons himself Prince has been photographed Mittersill, 1 powder 5-26 thai contains not only a sun- Into a world of pleasures. The taking some spills. Catamount. So. Egremont—0-10 good. screening agent but rich emolli- glory seeking farmer JONS a Join the sport of royalty and Watervllle Valley — 1 packed granular, making snow. Good on ents. Even though you already man marauding band, and through de- presidents—start skiing. pen dor on 5-25 good. ( made area. Operating daily. have a good tan you should use ception attains his goal of an Wildcat Mountain-1 new pow-| Becket—frozen granular on 1-8 a lotion or cream to prevent wind honored urai. der on 20-40 good upper and low fa'r to good. burn and keep your skin from Each, however, soon meets his er I Berkshire Basin—granular on drying. V N. Ilamrsliirc (Central £ South) 8-10 good. downfall: the potter discovers the Bosquets — frozen granular on 3. Select the preparation which Lady Wasaka is the ghost of a Belknap 2 packed powder on suits your complexion—the more young girl who died many years 8-10 good. 6-10 fair. Prrtmouth Skiway — granular Mt. Tom granular on 4-10 good sensitive your skin the greater ago and that his wife has been on 3-11 with icy spots fair. tipner and lower. the need for a product such as killed by soldiers in his absence; King Ridge granular on 3-15 Oak 'n' Spruce —2 granular on Shade by Coppertone that has the the warrior-farmer discovers his with worn spots fair to good. 2-4 fair. greatest concentration of sun- wife has become a prostitute. Mt. Sunapee - granular on 4-18 Otis Ridge—1 powder on 2-10 screening agents available today. Ugetsu is brilliantly made, its fair. good upper fair to good lower. 4. At intervals during the day scenes alternating between the VERMONT (North) Boston Hill frozen granular on repeat the application of the pre- violence of the military and the 1 H Jay Peak - 8 new powder OO -20 with some bare spots poor. paration you choose. magical eerie quality of the mag- 26-'5 good. Hamilton — frozen granular on nificent Lady Wakasa sequence. 1 5. Pay special attention to your r' '- '? poor. Reality and hallucination are Mad River 4 new powder on lips—cold, dry mountain air will 20-42 fair to <*ood upper good to Pirest Tows. Gro on — frozen blended so adeptly there is an WEAR WHITE cause them to chap and crack overall "other-worldly" feeling of ex...U"-it lower. granular on 3-10 fair. Mt. Minefield A Spruce—light RHODE ISLAND quickly, so it is very important awe. AFTER DARK po r'er on ?° '! frozen poor up- Diamond Hill 10 packed fair to coat them with a preparation es- Coffee and refreshments will SM pecially designed to protect the Qer fair lo - ■. 'o good small only. be served free of charge after WINNIR, AAA TRAFFIC 1 1 lip. Repeat the application as of- Smi^"" ?"" ?"-,' ■'• pow*C"" o- CONNECTICUT each showing. There will be two »AF«Y rOITB CONTEST 30 .- , • . .„ .. .,| P If a career of public service involving training in the in- tricacies of a social insurance program appeals to you, we invite you to apply now and is wired for sound for a quarter-hour each evening on the CBS Radio Network.KIJI Crossing the globe to you come take the merit examination the crisp, concise international reports of David Schoenbrun, Alex Kendrick, Daniel Schorr, Marvin Kalb, which will be held during Peter Kalischer...just a few of the seasoned foreign correspondents on call wherever the news is happening. February. ym'i" America is already to* ^ morrow in Europe. In the With the exam, behind you 1 Orient the new day is the way will be cleared for well underway and early placement after Com- stories of fresh events mencement in June. are being told. CBS News correspondents you know For applications and an- and trust are broadcasting from Rome, Moscow, London, Tokyo, Paris...from New York, Washington and mu;nTHE WORLD TONIGHT. Los Angeles too...linking today to tonight to tomorrow on The facts are all here; the nouncements, write Robert essential intelligence is also here, in complete information that merits the world's interest... and your own. G. Mack, Chief of Recruit- ment, 405 State Office Build- PRESENTS CBS NEWS* THE WORLD TONIGHT SEVEN ing, Hartford. WHUS RADIO EVENINGS A WEEK FROM 8:00-8:15 P.M. DIAL «70 STARTING JANUARY 29 PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPOS FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1962 Huskies Destroy UNH; King Tallies 2 7 Points Veteran D^ve King and substi- played tomorrow night at the a seven point per game average. tue Bill DellaSala paced Uconn to; Field House. The Manhattan team is quick a 104-56 rout of New Hampshire .Nr.vt ( on test with fair size and a fine defense. last night at the Field House, as The next game for the Huskies They have a good shooting; per- the Huskies substituted early and will be this coming Saturday centage and three players averag- often. night when they play host to a ing in double figures. Ucona jumped to a 2 and 0 lead I strong Manhattan College team. Good Team an a short jump shot by King and! The Jaspers will be seeking re- The Jaspers are a good team was never headed. The Huskies' venge for a 73-71 beating at the and could easily beat the Huskies raced to a 13 to 3 lead with King hands of the Huskies in the Gar- if they don't pop out «f the slump scoring 10 of the points, before den last year. that they have been in lately. Coach Greer began substituting. The Manhattan five will bring All seats for the game are re- This was the first time Uconn a fine 6-3 record into the game served but the game will be car- had topped 100 points since the tomorrow night. They have wins ried over both WHUS and WTIC. 19.">7-58 season, when they downed j over; Dartmouth 69-41, Fairleigh- At Vermont Rhode Island 102 to 57. Dickinson 83-52. Paterson State Following the Manhattan game the Uconn basketball teams get a King had his biggest night of ■ 84-32, Georgetown 79-73, North- the season tossing In 27 points, | western 80-77, and St. Francis 90- short rest for finals before re- giving him 31 in the last two 73. Their three losses are to Navy suming their season with a Yan- games. He pumped In 1U out of 67-50, Illinois 61-36, and La Salle kee Conference tilt with Vermont 15 from the field, a classy eighty 76-69. in Burlington the 27th of January. per cent in addition to two out; Eighth On Defense That is the Saturday before of three lrom the charity line. In the national rankings last classes begin. Vermont's star is G foot 2 inch center Benny Bee- Sophomore Delia Sala who has week the Jaspers were rated eighth in the nation on defense. ton, a leaper who can control the really seen action this season boards as well as a man four added 20 points to the Husky at- The leading scorer for the Man- hattan team is center Ron Petro inches taller. tack. H? connected on a fine 10 Host Loyala of 13 from the floor. He has been swishing the cords for an average of 19 points per Following the Vermont game Big Walt Griffin and another the Huskies play host to Loyola sophomore. Al Ritter, BOOred 12 game and at 6'5" is the teams strongest rebounder. of New Orleans oa Monday the each, with Griffin leading the re- 29th. And following the home tilt bounders by hauling down 13. Fowards Uconn scored a fabulous 55.3 Helping Petro out in the fore- with Loyola the Huskies travel to per cent from the floor, as the court will be John O'Connor and Bcantown ior the annual game ANDY CZUCHKV: Starter in «he Uconn backoourt where Huskies dropped in 47 of BS shots. Alex Osowiek. O'Connor at 6'3" with the Boston University Ter- he is the play-maker and defensive specialist. Czuchry is also UNH swished 23 of 67 for a medi- is the second highest rebounder riers. This is a building year for the Terriers with the hest return- the Kei-oad highest aeorer for (he Huskies with an average of ocre 31.3 per cent. 'on the team and he is scoring at aaoaa 1° ■sintc per game. The net came ior the Huskies wUI The Huskies smarting from a seven point per game clip. ees. Larry Isengerg and Mike Osowiek. the second leading Cotton. be this rawing Saturday aaght agai»at the Manhattan Jaspers three consecutive defeats rolled to ha the Field How*. U'certn Photo). a 46-23 half time lead as they scorer on the team with a 14.6 VCOXtl NEW HAMFSBBBF. were paced by King with 18 point per game. He is 6'4" and B r pt F Pt Kins 12 3 27 Hi«in» 2 S points and Delia Sala with 10. :has been pulling down about five Manning 0 • • Gale The Wildcats' scoring lor the rebounds per game. Griffin 5 2 12 Bran Husky Pups Edge UNH The two guards are John Pow- Czuchry 3 0 6 Balcom 2 12 night was led by Bob Bron ana Carlson 1 1 3 Messer 1 1 Jim Balcom with 13 and 12 points ers and Doug Rutnik. Powers has Perno 4 0 S Leavitt respectively. been averaging six points per Delia Sala 10 0 2* Fuller With Second Half Comeback game while Rutnik has been get- Haines 1 1 S Cote The Cats" were at a severe dis- Slomcenskl 1 0 2 Billinei Uconn Pups snapped their three stay with 3:01 left to ga in tne advantage because of their lacK ting 11 points per game. Ritter 5 2 12 I^Uwr game. •f height and with Uconn so .1 anlin Is Sub Rover 0 2 game losing streak last night at Kintry O 0 • the Field House, as they downed About midway in the second deadly from the floor they didn't Paul Jamin is the leading sub- Hulteen 1 • I half Coach Wiggon substituted have a chance. stitute in the forecourt for the Oasaar » 1'7 a tough UNH FroSh squad. The Pups had to come from guard Howie Crossman and the Tickets will be on sale today Jaspers. He has been hitting on Total* 47 10HH Trtalc » 10 S7 combination of Jump shots and for tiis Manhattan game to be about 57 per cent of his shots for Half Hme score, 46-Ss. I •« behind to pull the game out of the fire. They were down by as push shots riddled the UNH de- much as ten points during the fense. After this the UNH snt-ad first half, however they closed seemed to force its shots and De> the gap and at the end af the gan to play sloppy ball at which half the score was 30-29 in favor time Uconn took the advantage. of the Wildcats. The UNH Frosh tried to press The Pups came roaring out the Uconn Frosh but this jusi the second half to take the lead, caused them to foul and tha 0 0 as Krmball dropped in a basket j Uconn players took advantage by at 19:38. However the Wildcats! sinking the foul shots. came right back and the lead 1 CONN NIIW HAMPSniltR changed hands four times before F Pi F Pt KORSKY Kimball 1 11 I..'ii I.in / 5 25 the UNH squad moved out to a Duckcr O 4 Zyla 0 10 nine paint lead. Capica 9 19 B'Riovnnni 4 18 It look.'d as though they would Whitney 0 8 Nerl 2 4 AIRCRAFT Zullo 0 0 Ball 3 13 maintain the lead as big Toby Whlteomb 3 19 Norwood 0 0 Kimball fouled out early in fJM King 0 (1 Grasso 0 0 Crossman 8 11 Shea 0 0 second standard. However the 0 0 combination of Chris Whit comb Hs-ra rebounding and Tom Capiga late Tota * 16 72 Total 27 1« stanza shooti'ij; closed the gap and | Half-lime Bfore. 30-29. New Hamp- put the Husky Pups ahead to shire. Order Your 7962 NUTMEG Featuring ... TEAR-INW IF W SENIOCS sroirrs JUNIORS CAMPUS LIFE SOPHOMORES ORGANIZATIONS i i; IS IIII AN _, BBSIDENf KS GREEKS ACADEMICS INDEPENDENTS ACTIVaTIES FACULTY THURSDAY . . . mill more! FEBRUARY PRICE - $9.00 Dawnaayaaent af $.'5.00 wriM reserve ymtr capy PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW! at HUB Control Desk FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 19«2 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN SpikersAtKofC Meet Sat. AFL Broncos Fire Coach, By DICK SHERMAN past fall, Westbertf ^officially dition to the usual running and The Uconn track team wiffl get broke the freshmao record for practice. Last year's squad was No Successor Named Yet the mile last year. dominated by under-dassmen and Its 1962 season off in fine style Members of the mile relay team the year's experience will prove Denver — I AP) — The Denver tional Football League. as it travels to Boston, Saturday are Oberg, Iannacone, Gene Bach- valuable. Broncos of tie American Football Other possibilities mentioned for the Knights of Columbus in- man and Mel Parson. League have fired Head Coacn have been two assistant coaches door track meet. Coach Lloyd This will be the second event for Lineman-of-Year Frank Filchock. of the N. F. L. ■ Stanley Warner CAPITOL THEATRE AFTER SCHOOL SHOWS LUCKY STRIKE FRI. - MOS. - TUES. At 3:30 P. M. presents: -ATLRDAY COXT. From 11:00 A. M. slVDAY CON'T. FROM 2:06 P.M. "THE Screened Sat. at INTELLECTUALS ff 11:00-1:00 - 3.00 - 5:05 - 7:05 LUCKY WFFERS 9:05 — SFN". M 2:16 4:36 - S:35 ■ 8:55 TOUCW YGUR H£APT TO JOY LAND .. a dazzkng world or dance and laughter/ Wale "£!- Dfsneu^ VCTOBHBtKRTS J**A RAYBOLGER %'# TOMMY SANDS ^Ifffe ANNETTE IF YOU'RE AN INTELLECTUAL, be thankful you're living at the right time. The &lkvKMcaar climate of our contemporary culture is sympathetic to new voices, new ideas. The new age of enlightenment explains, among other things, the popularity of Luckies on college campuses. Deduce this yourself: Enlighten up a Lucky. As its heady aroma swirls about you, reflect on this profundity: College students JO ft « «PMKU/*«M£lMiAb.j«K: Luckies than any other regular. EXTRA CHANGE TO LUCKIES and get some taste for a change! Donald Duck THE LITTERBUG- m+j-i Our midtllt PACE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 19fi* Activities on Campus Communication OUTING CLl B: The Outing will be photographed during this Searching for Something? elub is planning a skit;if. to Mon- period. treal. Canada for the duration of Scholarships the forthcoming vacation. Anyone UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP: interested is asked to contact j The Unitarian Fellowship of Anita Beenk, Beard B, Ext. 596, or , Storrs will meet on Sunday, Jan- Are Available Trish Teller, Hook B, Ext. 733. | uary 14, at 11 a.m. in the Storrs I Grammar School Auditorium. Dr. A limited number of Juniors will be able to earn the equivalent REUGIOUS SOCIETY OF : Marshall Walker, of the Physics of a $1,000 scholarship being of- FRIENDS (QUAKERS): All stu- ! Department of the University of FOB RENT FOB SALE J Connecticut, will discuss: An Em. fered by the United States Depart- dents are invited to attend a meet- ment of Agriculture for the sum- Used TV Sets 17" to 21" all guar- ing for worship at 11 a.m. on Sun- piricnl View of Kthics. mer of 1962. Five room apartment. Route 32 anteed. $25.00 to $75.00. Al Goo- day. The meeting will be held Candidates for the 13-week Mansfield. Automatic heat and din Electronics, PI 26062. across from the Storrs Grammar REMINDKR: All Student Or- hot water. Children accepted. Call ganizations' Room Permits ex- summer program must have com- Furnished, charming three-room School in the small house next to pleted their Junior year by this MI 3-2465 evenings or MI 3-1442 the T.V. repair shop. pire at the end of the current anytime. bath and studio guesthouse. Fire- 'semester. Groups may apply at June. Also, study or experience place. All utilities included id SENIORS: Those seniors who the Activities Office, HUB 13, for in information fields, and a plan- For rent 33' trailer five minutes rent. Telephone GA 9-9786. expect to complete requirements permits for their second semester ned career in Agricultural Com- from campus. Sixty five dollars for graduation in June are re- meetings. All are reminded, thai munications is required. per month. Call GA 9-4057 after On sale now! R.C.A.'s Uconn re- quested to go to Administration unless or until an up-to-date List Requests for a summer appoint- seven. cord album. Including 'The Uconn ment in one of the USRA's infor- Drinking Song" and many others. 150 to fill out an application for of Officers is on file in the Activi- Four room house, furnished. Uti- a diploma. The application for a ties Office, permits cannot be is- mation offices will be accompan- A must for every living unit, :sued. ied by a letter of recommenda- lities extra. $60 per month. Couple undergraduate, and alumnus. A diploma should be made at least or family only. Call PI 2-7268. four months prior to the time that tion from pertinent faculty mem- steal at the ridiculously low price requirements for the degree have NEWMAN CLUB: A pre-exam bers. Interested candidates are LOST of $1.00. No mail orders please. been met. Holy Hour will be held Sunday asked to contact Mr. John H. Keys. Sat. night between Field Available now in Room 109 of the night at 7:30 in St. Thomas Aquin- Gleason, Head, Department of House and parking lot. Call Ext. Student Union. First come first Senior pictures will be taken for as Chapel. Monsignor John Journalism, at the University for 347. served. three weeks, Jan. 8-12 and Feb. j Byrnes, from the St Thomas' application forms and additional 5-16. Please make an appointment Seminary in Bloomfield, will de- information. AVAILABLE 1955 Chevy Bel-Air. R. and H. at the HUB Control Desk as soon liver the sermon. Non - members Deadline, for application is Feb- Prepare now to twist Winter Automatic transmission. Good con- as possible %o you can reserve a as well as members are invited to ruary 16, 1962. Students selected Weekend. Good band. Reasonable dition. Must sacrifice. Contact convenient time as 1500 Seniors attend. will be notified by March 16. prices. Call Hartford, CH 2-8879. Joe Hamerman at Fairfield Hall Call band for bored blasts too. GA 9-4706. CASH FOR YOUR USED BOOK Highest Gash Prices Paid For Your Used Books If Used Again On Campus EXAMPLES Broom Sociology 3.65 Kemeng Intro To Finite Math 3.65 Schuman International Politics 3.90 Stone Childhood & Adolescence. Top Wholesale Prices Paid For Books Learning never stops for engineers at Western Electric That Are No Longer In Use Here There's no place at Western Electric for engi- to Western Electric at one of the l>est times in neers who feel that college diplomas signify the company's history. In the management On Campus the end of their education. However, if a man area alone, several thousand supervisory jobs can meet our quality standards and feels that are expected to open up to W.E. people within he is really just beginning to learn . . . and if he the next 10 years. And our work of building is ready to launch his career where learning is communications equipment and systems be- an important part ol the job and where gradu- comes increasingly challenging and important ate-level training on and off the job is encour- as the communications needs of our nation and aged — we want and need him. tlie world continue to increase. BUYING At Western Electric, in addition to the nor- mal learning-while-doing, engineers are en- Challenging opportunist exist now ml Wiilim couraged to move ahead in their iields by sever- Electric for electrical, mochanical, industrial, and chemi- al types of educational programs. Western cal engineer!, at well at physical science, liberal arts, maintains its own full-time graduate engineer- and buiinen majors. All qualified applicants will re- ing training program, seven formal manage- ceive careful consideration for employment without DATES ment courses, and a tuition refund plan for regard to race, creed, color or national origin. For more information about Western Eleclrk, write College «el«- Jan. Wed. Thurs. FrL Men. Tms. out-of-hotirs college study. ti.ns, Western Electric Compeny, loom 4206, 221 This learning atmosphere is just one reason ■roadway. Now York 3t, Nev York. And be tar* la why a career at Western Electric is so stimu- arrange far a Western Electric Interview when OIK 17 IB 19 22 I 23 lating. Of equal importance, however, is the college representatives visit yaw compui nature of the work we do. Our new engineers are taking part in projects that implement the whole art of modern telephony, from high- TNE speed sound transmission and solar cells to electronic telephone offices and computer-con- trolled production techniques. «ix<..<* - ,. •.<; AH* *u»n» I V*MI Principal manufacturing locations at Chicago, III.; Kearny, N. I: Baltimore, Md.; Indianapolis, Ind.; Allentown and Laureldale, *»4 Wmston-Salem, N. C.| Buffalo, N. Y.| North Andovsr, Mass.; Omaha, Neb.; Kansas City, Mo.; Columbus, Ohio; Oklahoma City, Okla. Commons Bldg. Engineering By search Center, Princeton, N. J. Teletype Corporation, Skokie, III., and little Bock, Ark. Also Western Electric distri- ct on centets. ia 13 cities and in.Lllatioa headquarters lit IS cities. General headquaiteiii 195 Broadway, Mew York 7, *. Y.