Connecticut Daily Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896 f VOL. CXVI NO. 70 STORRS, CONNECTICUT TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1%3 WHUS Radio Begins Willard L. Beaulac To Speak Heeling Operations On Meaning Of Latin America Tonight marks the start of an- The program consists of two "The other American Republics in Chile. Cuba. Colombia and Par- other training program for all phases. The first is general heel- are important to us not only be- aguay. In his long caieer in our those interested in joining WHUS, ing meetings. These take place cause they are in our backyard; Foreign Service, he has held posts the student radio station here on once a week for about an hour Student Leaders they are important to us because in nine of the twenty other Amer- campus. Ttie training session, and include instruction in general they are immense, becase they ican republics. sometimes called "heeling," is de- operation of the station and vari- cover one-sixth of the earth's sur- Following graduation in 1921 signed to orient and train students ous FCC rules under which oper- To Judge Girls face and they have a population from Georgetown University he in the organization and the oper- ations are conducted. The second growth that will make them twice was assigned to Tampico, Mexico, ations of the station. phase of the pi'Ogram is intensi- as big as we are in some twenty, "hen transferred to Arico in nortJi- Jeff Tellis. Station Manager, de- fied training in the area or de- For 'Glamour' thirty years." ern Chile as consul. Sent to Port- scribed tlie program as follows: partments in which the trainee is Such is the view held by Wil- au-Prince, Haiti in 1927 as third interested. The latter phose is Three student judges have been lard L. Beaulac, career diplomat secretary, he was also assigned to conducted by the departments selected for the judging committee with 40 years experience in Latin concurrent duties in the adjacent Montville Is themselves. which will choose tlie "Best- America who comes to the Uni- Dominican Republic. Succeeding Once the trainee successfully Dressed Girl" on the Uconn Cam- versity of Connecticut Student posts included a five-year stint in completes the training program pus. They are: Joseph Marfuggi, Union on February 14. at 8 p.m. Nicaragua, three years in the U.S. and is "cleaied" by the depart- Editor-in-Chief of the Daily Cam- in the ballroom under the aus- State Department In Washington Sports Editor ment executive, he is ready to pus; Merritt Brown, Editor-in- pices of the Board of Governors. as assistant chief of the Division take an active part in the broad- Chief of the Nutmeg; Kevin Most recently the U.S. Ambas- of Latin American Affairs, a term Leigh Montville has been elect- cast operations of the station. Dunne. President of the Associ- sador to Argentina, Mr. Beaulac as fiist secretary at Havana, ed sports edlitor of the Daily has served in a similar capacity Campus replacing acting sports Departments ated Student Government. Cuba, later serving as counselor Mr. Tellis went on to emphasize to the Embassy in the then BatU- editor Ned Parker. Interview ta-ruled island republic. The Daily Campus board of tlie fact that tlie program is open These student leaders will join to everyone who is interested, re- In 1941 Mr. Beaulac was as- dircctois also announced today I forces with three meml>ers of tlie that the following members of the gardless of whether or not they signed to a similar role in tlie have had previous radio exper- faculty to interview the candi- U.S. Embassy al Madrid. Spain. lay-out staff have been named as- ] dates for the "Best-Dressed" title. sociate editors, the title usually ience. Positions are available in This wartime duty involved some D. J. work, newscasting. music The names of the faculty judges difficult problems of protocol, held by experienced members of will be announced later this week. the lay-out staff. library, special events and sports, which his wife recounted with The new associate eciitoi"s are and the engineering departments. A coffee has been scheduled for good humor in her Saturday Eve- Joni Newpeck, Carole Pedlikan, Steve Piimack and Bruce Cun- next Thursday. February 21. for ning Post article. "I Can Put a George Ko/.low, Bernice Golden, ningham will be the coordinators the purpose of introducing the Man in His Place." Alison Sabowitz, Russ Mercer and of the training session which will candidates to the judges. In 1944 he received appoint- Andy McKirdy. start tonight at 7:30 inHUB 103. The girl mat the judges choose ments as Ambassador Extraordin- as Uconn's "Best-Dressed Girl" ary and Plenipotentiary to Para- will represent the University in guay, where he hel|»ed to carry out the national contest ... If chosen the new cooperative-action tech- Swami To Speak On as a finalist, her picutre will ap- nique adopted by the Office of the pear in the August issue of Coordinator of Inter-American Af- Glamour magaznie. fairs. His next ambassadorial post was in Colombia, where he Indian-Red Chinese Battle Reminder was instrumental In negotiatinc All women's housing units are a new treaty of friendship, com- Swami G. whose more formal ial work agencies operate so that reminded that the names of their merce and navigation between name is Ssvami Kirshnanand Sar- he may learn how the techniques candidates for the contest should that country and the United iswati. will speak at the Student can be used to solve problems be submitted to the Dally Cam- States. Union on Thursday, February 14 throughout Africa and Asia. pus office by Friday, February In 1953, Ambassador Beaufcan on "The Indian-Red Chinese Bat- Swami G is at present staying 15. (Ext. 364 or 429-9384*. WILLIAM L. BEAULAC (Continued an Page .1> tle for the Leadership of Asia and in New York City with Mr. Tom tl»e Role of the United States in Gilliland of People to People. He this struggle." will arrive on the Uconn campus The Swami is in the United on Thursday afternoon under the Ahmad Jamal To Play Jazz Piano States to learn about the people invitation of Miss Diane Brown of "the greatest nation in the and Mr. Joseph Hammerman of world."' He further states that he the Uconn People to People Com- One of the three names on the bill for the jazz entertainment on Sunday afternoon of Winter is in the United States to tell mittee. The swami is to remain ; weekend is Ahmad Jamal, noted jazz pianist. The concert also features the Chris Barber Jaz/ Band] the American people the needs oil campus until Friday afternoon. I and the Clancy Brothers and Tommy Makem. A further article will deal with Chris Barber's group. Of India. He said that India is A Hindu monk. Swami G has Ahmad Jamal brings together ♦he nation bearing the responsi- taken the vows of poverty and j musical ability and an astute bilitv of fighting the ideological is dependent upon others for his awareness of popular tastes. He battle with Red China to deter- sustinence. has run the gamut of the music- mine whether Asia becomes Com- al experience, from his early days munist or stands as a fiee con- in Pittsburgh to the concert stage tinent, based on the principles of Calypso Festival of world-renowned Carnegie Hail. democracy. Ahmad is not completely new Upon further enumeration of Begins Weekend to the musical stage. At the age his purposes in coming to Amer- of fourteen he was singled out ica, lie stated that he is here to What is winter like in Trinidad? I by Art Tatum. jazz pianist, as a study the ways in which our soc- The Student Union will provide 1 "coming great." He has put out tlie answer to this on Friday, Feb- several well-received albums. ruary 22, when a Calypso Festival j among them "But Not For Me;" Weekend Display takes place in the Lobby. The at- I his "emotional appeal is there mosphere will be that of the regu- in person just as strongly as it Deadline Changed lar "Hawking Time" dances ex- projects on record."' cept in this case the Calypso Is- Ahmad Jamal was born In The final date far sulHnissions landers appear as the center of , Pittsburgh in 1930 and began of applications for "W inter entertainment. They will appear ] playing piano at the age of Skol" displays lias been extended from 3 p.m. until 5 p.m. as the jhree. The evolution was swift to Thursday. February 14 at 4:30 first event of the Winter Weekend and progressive. By the age of p.m., Dick Holdt, display chair- "Winter Skol." 14, he was already an accredited man, announced yesterday. He member of the musicians' union said that entries may be turned in and the subject of admiration in at the St udent Union control desk Inside Pages local music circles. at any time up until then. Jamal stepped from high Hold! said. "The theme of Senator Cooper charges that school to the George Hudson Or- "Winter Skol" leaves a multitude Americans are still in the dark of areas open for display ideas. chestra, one of the larger bands over the Cuban situation. For of that era. The next few years These may range from 'A tribute hts comments see pa«;e 3. to winter in general,' or possibly saw him touring in smaller one ot this year's Winter Skol A new play opens in the Fine groups. In 1951 he established events. Arts Center. For news on this his own trio, consisting of piano. Holdt said that if there wore Mini.-in production see |w«e 5. bass and guitar. The group built their reputation starting wth a any questions he could be con- The Senate argues over the tacted at Phi Sigma Kappa. 9-3917 small following in Chicago. Daily Campus budget but passes Many Appearances or 9-9111. Any problems or alter- It. Kor the complete list atf ations in applications which have The Embers, Carnagte Hall and budgets approved by 'he sen- Town Hall in New York have been already IH-OM turned in. may be ate see pane 5. handled at either of the above the scenes of only a few of his tllll.n ,.«»»• numbers. Holdt said. performances. AHMAD JAMAL PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1963 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Connecticut Senator Not There! True Independence To the Editor: To the ditor: la reference to the article entitled, "Stu- In Sam's article in Monday's Daily Cam- dent Senate Still Stagnant", it seems that pus he mentioned the fact that there are the real stagnation rests in the perceptory . two Parties that operate in the floor of the Daily Campus senses of "SAM." SAM asserts that the Student Senate; this is quite correct— reason Senator Gadarowski's motion was congratulations! One of these parties Sam defeated concerning the establishment of noticed, and correctly so voted against an the Willimantic Trust Co- on campus, was issue simply because it was brought up by because he is ISO and the opposition vote the ISO. They might have had another TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1MB was all of the USA, (with the exception of reason for voting the way they did but I "an ISO senator, Joan Callahan, who have to agree with him that it appeared seems to vote USA frequently.") that they voted as a loyal opposition and First of all, I led the opposition against for no other reason but to prevent the ISO the motion and I am an independent, not fawn taking the initiative in promoting of the USA or ISO. The reason was not be- Community relations which it feels the Work-Scholarships: cause the bank will make profits and is Student Senate should do. not out to help students but rather 1 thought it strange to single out just one A point of clarification to Sam and his private enterprise for coming on campus many readers . . . Senator Joan Callahan Boon To Education when there are several others coming that is a fine ISO Senator! The ISO does not will also provide services for the student dictate to its Senators how to vote on is- President Babbidge has taken to the national scene. body, eg: University Laundromat, the new sues. We believe that to be an ISO Sen- Testifying before the U.S. House hearings on the National movie theatre, etc., etc. I also pointed out ator a person must think "Independently Education Improvement Act of 196:3. Dr. Babbidge recom- that the bank's primary motivation is ob- as an Individual" and vote the way he or she sees fit. Therefore to Sam's surprise mended that a new work-scholarship provision be adopted. viously to make new profits and not stu- dent welfare. Therefore, I felt and still an ISO Senator can vote against a motion We agree that a program of this nature would be a great brought up by a fellow ISO Senator and asset to American higher education. feel that it is meaningless to congratulate any organization on this basis. still remain a fine member of the ISO Secondly, SAM writes that the only ISO and is exercising their perogative as a These work scholarships would not make "free-loaders'* member of the ISO . out of the students. Rather, the students would be able to senator voting with USA was Joan Calla- han. This is hardly possible being that By the way. just as a matter of inter- work part time, helping themselves finance their own edu- Joan was not there, having resigned las* cation. est to Sam, Senator Callahan voted with semester! the minority on the issue in question, Probably the best feature is the type of job that would Students, this article is just another ex- which means she voted not the way he ample of making the Senate the brunt of be offered under such a program. The student wouldn't said she did, but in favor of the motion in destructive criticism;.criticism that is sel- question, so he'll hare to find Mother ISO become a part-time dishwasher or soda jerk. The work- dom based even on fact; criticism that Senator to pick on. But even if he finds scholarship program would offer jobs with an educational never offers any solutions. The Senate, be- one he can't imply that he or she is a value. ing the central student organization on traitor but must recognize them as true campus seems to be the natural scapegoat independent members of the ISO. Please Students would be given the opportunity to work with for all sorts of quacks. Perhaps SAM don't think for other people, Sam. By the professors. Their work would take them to the library as thought that the alliteration in "Student way "Mr. Expert", how many student Sen- research assistants. In addition to aiding the students finan- Senate StiM Stagnant" sounded 'original' ate meetings have you attended lately? cially, the jobs would widen the student's total educational enough around which to manufacture an picture. article. Fred Wallace Senator Slira* aaaa, Prr-iialCTt of ISO A work-scholarship program is the moat valuable type Ind (-pendent of financial aid that can be offered to th«? needy student. As Dr. Babbidge put it Friday in Washington, work-scholarship Oh, Yes I Was! Challenge provisions would herald an "exciting new dimension to federal efforts to help worthy students help themselves." Ta the EaHaar: Ta the Editor: We second Dr. Babbidge. We hope that it will not be Yesterday "Sam" wrote an article in the On the weekend of February 15-17, over long before the work-scholarship provision is adopted. It CDC entitled "Student Senate Still Stag- 2000 students will gather at Yale Univer- will provide a source of financial aid to young Americans of nant." Such alliteration! Why, Sam are sity for a colloquium on "The Individual yew an English major? You certainly college age. It will also enrichen and broaden the seope of in Mass Society." Sponsored by Challenge, couldn't be a history major because you the college education received by its participants. can't seem to keep the facts straight. the colloquium will eaatlove the effects of I fert that Senator Gadarowski's motion the rapid growth which America has un- was a good one and I voted in favor of dergone .The relation of the individual to Borge Returns! it. Anything we can do to promote better the government, to the community and relations within our community is certain- business, as well as the role of the artist and creativity will be discussed by speak- Wek-ome hack, Victor Borge! For the first time in three ly in our favajr. and certainly the establish- ment of a commercial bank will be an ers including Paul Goodman, the Reverend years, the famed Danish pianist is coming to Uconn to pre- asset and a service to the whole communi- Norman Eddy, attorney Charles Abrams, sent his one-man show, "Comedy in Music." All proceeds ty. This bank will not only be open during former Congressman Waher Judd, Profes- from the concert will go to the Victor Borge Scholarship Hie tunch hour but also one night a week. sor Paul Weiss and Yale's WiUiam Stoane Fund. And anyone who has tried to withdraw Coffin. In addition, small groups will meet money from the Student Bank on a Fri- to discuss the important issues of the col- Borge's concerts here in the past have raised more than day afternoon will certainly agree thai loquium. Social opportunities will be offer- J:}o,i)0«) for the scholarship fund which bears his name. the new branch will help eliminate the ed by a concert by folk singer Bob Gibson, Each year, the Iconn catalog states, "one or more awards problem of waiting in line for half an hour and by the students' own ingenuity . in varying amounts (are given) to deserving, full-time un- to withdraw money for the weekend. Challenge is a non-partisan student or- dergraduate students"' from the Borge fund. Think of the interest! Students will also ganization at Yale University. Challenge be able to have checking accounts here on exists in the belief that each student has Special tickets have been set aside at the box-office for campus. an obligation to be aware of the signifU Iconn students. For one dollar, Uconn students can purchase Senator Siracuse said if we sent a let- cant problems of today's world, and to a ticket in the student unreserved sections of the auditorium. ter to the bank we would also have to contribute to society. Students from all send one to the laundromat, which is open- colleges are invited to attend this rolk> The world-famous "Comedy in ilusic" presentation pre- nig on North campus. Well, fine! Why quium; registration blanks and further in- not? It wiD certainly be a service and a sents a unique opportunity for Uconn students (and faculty formation can be obtained by writing to and townspeople alike). Here is a chance to support a Uconn convenience for the males who now have Challenge, Dwight HaB, Yale University, scholarship fund and be treated to an evening of profes- to trudge down to South campus with their laundry. or by contacting Madge Manfred at the sional entertainment at its best. I voted* in favor of, not against, the CDC office or by calling 742-7271 after 6:00 p.m. All arrangments, including meals Victor Borge has generously donated an evening out motion as you, Sam so falsely stated. And, if you, Sam, were a Student Senator, how and lodging, will be handled by Challenge, of his busy schedule to make it possible for some deserving and the cost of the entire weekend will would you correct this "Stagnation" ysu not exceed $1.50 for men and an extra student to get a college education. We hope that the univer- speak of? How about keeping the facts sity community takes advantage of this rare offering. You $3.25 for women to cover the cost of their straight and offering us some positive lodging. will enjoy yourself and help a Uconn student at the same criticism. time. Jaan CallaJaAei George Oale Student Kenaator (forCaauaenge) Tickets are now on sale at the box-office, (let them today! CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Connecticut Daily Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896 Joseph Marfuggi ruhli»»ed deil» while the Unieenit* la la teeeUa except Saturdays aed EDITOR-IN-CHIEF daye- Katcred aa eeeend} etaaa atafter aa au aoet •Mica. Murr.. Cena., 16 l*S2. aaoter act ..I Marca. 1R7B. Heater of trie Aaaueiated Calleciata Treat. MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER accreted tat MHerttalna a* toe Haciuaal Advrrtinlne. Service, inc. Kditarial ead tlaaiiiitte effltea located in tne Siadcni t'niea Buildlnc. Uaiveralt* al Rosanne Cocchiola John Purtill Ceaatettra*. Saerra. Ran Saturn Per: Aaaortated Preaa Newt Sarrtee. Safe- CUT EDITOR arriDfine ratet' SA.dO net <'metier- Wan per rear. Printed BT the Weet Hartford I-ybll.hmr Ce.. Waa* aWUerd. " Ned Parker TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE Ministers Resign Americans Still In The Dark About Cuba; Over Nuclear Policy Dispute Senator Cooper Suggests New Blockade Ottawa. Feb. 11 — (AP) — The Havana. Feb. 11 —(UP>— Con- in Cuba or in any other part of resignation of two more cabinet gressional comments on Cuba| the hemisphere. rninistersr as a result of Canadian ranged yesterday from a call for The Kentucky lawmaker made Prime Minister John Diefenbaker's a new blockade to a charge that his proposal in tike Senate after nuclear defense policy is expected Americans still are in the dark Democratic Majority Leader Mike to speed up campaign efforts by on what is going on in the island. Mansfield urged any senator who his badly shaken conservative New Btockkatle had information about the Rus- parly. Senator John Sherman Cooper sian build-up to offer the data with But there appears to be no suggested a new blockade be set first to the administration and tendency in the opposition Liberal up against the Castro regime un- then make speeches. On Campos Party to assume that the govern- less Russian troops are with-' In the House a top GOP mem- ber of the Foreign Affairs Com- (Author of "I Wat a Teen-age Dwarf", "The it arty ment crisis, the first such crisis drawn. Cooper, a Republican Lovee •/ Dobie GiUit", etc.) from Kentucky, said the admin- mittee said he is stili not con- since 1944. would weaken the con- vinced the American public has servatives enough to assure a Lib- istration should continue its dip- eral Party victory at the polls on lomatic efforts to get the Soviets been given the full story on Cuba E. Ross Adair of Indiana said last April 8. to fulfill their promise to rid Cu- CALPURNIA, HERE I COME Canadian Trade Minister George ba of Russian troops in "due week's briefing on Soviet mili- course." But he said if the dip- tary might in Cuba did not fully Now, as tiie college year approaches its mid-point, one fact Hees and Acting Defense Minister satisfy him. Adair said Premier emerges clearly: you are all going to flunk every thing. Pierre Sevigny. resigned Saturday. lomatic means don't produce re- sults the blockade should be set Castro still possesses a powerful There are two thine* you can do about it. First, you cats They charged that Diefenbaker's military machine, a machine that marry money. (I don't mean you marry the money itself. I refusal to accept nuclear warheads up again. DOTMS Chance of War will have to be de>#t with sooner mean j-ou marry a person who ha* money. Weddings lietween from the U.S. endangered Cana- people and currency have not been legal anvwhere in the Iruted da's security and harmed rela- Cooper conceded a new auaran-l or later. tine of the island would again| Another Republican. Congress- States since the Smoot-Hawley Act. Marlboro Cigarettes, on tions with the U.S. man Ed Foreman of Texas, the other hand, are leeal everywhere and are, indeed, smoked Warned Against Over-CoatMence raise the risk of war. but he said' he doubts that the Kremlin is charged President Kennedy has with great pleasure and enthusiasm in all fifty states of the Liberal Party Leader Lester not lived up to his campaign Union. I brine up Marlboro Cigarettes because this column ia Pearson has warned against over- willing to chance a nuclear war over Cuba. promise to resist any Communist sponsored by the makers of Marlboro, and they are inclined to confidence over the resignations Contending the Monroe Doc-i move for a foothold in the hem- brood if I omit to mention their product.) from the conservative high com- trine already has been compro- i isphere. Foreman said the time But I digress. I was saying you can niarrv money but. of mand. mised. Cooper said the adminis-: has come for Mr. Kennedy to in- course, you will not because you are a high-minded, dean- But the leader of the Social tration should make the Russians, voke the Monroe Doctrine to halt living, pure-hearted, freckle-faced American kid. Therefore, to Credit Party. Robert Thompson, Castro from forming armed keep From flunking, you must try the second method: vou must knew the United States will not. learn how to take lecture notes. says the resignations prove the accept or tolerate a Soviet base' camps throughout Latin America. Conservative Party is a shambles According to a recent survey, 123.6*^ of American urtdw- and that Diefenbaker is leading it graduates do not know the projxrr way to take leetCaTS note* To into oblivion. ■tustrate this shockinc statistic, let we sappaw taitaag a cour-c in hi-tory. Let U further suppose tic n leo- turme on the ruling ■«■«■ of Kngknd. You listen intently | .11 write diligently in your notelook, making a topic outline a* vou U.S. Recognizes WHUS have been taught. Like this: I. House of Plantaeenet. II. House of I-aiH.i-tw. New Iraq III. House of York. Then you -top. You put aside your pen. You blink back a Tehran, Feb. 11—(AP)—The HEELING TONIGHT tear, rot you eannot go on. Oh, yea. vou know very well that tim United States -yesterday recog- next ruling house is the House of Tudor. The trouble b, you nized the new government of don't know the Homan numeral that comes after III. Iraq and extended its best wishes for its success and prosperity. Recognition came only three days 7:30 HUB 103 after the anti-communist revolt whicli overthrew the five-year-old regime of Premier Abdel Karini Kassem. USSR aad Britain also The Soviet Union and Britain also have recognized the new Iraq regime. The fighting" in Baghdad was reported waning yesterday. The transitional Iraqi president, ex- colonel Abdul Salem Aref. said resistance has ended and stability now prevails in the Iraqi capital of Baghdad. New Governnmi Anti-communist In Washington. Under secretary of State Ball says the new govern The Inquiring Photographer Phi Sigma Sigma Society News iRESTION: Do you think that the University of Con The Beta Epsilon Chapter of the Scholarship Award from Na- Sue Ardo, Carol Cesaoni, Bet* Phi Sigma Sigma was initiated tional for last year. Those girls nice Golden, Karen Lederman, necticut should establish a Hugh (Jreer Memorial Bas- onto the Uconn campus in 1943. who won AWARDS were: Judy Mollinger and Nancy Small. ketball Scholarship? If so, who should start it and how? Since then, the sorority has ex Sue London, who won the Pan- Last, but not least, a hearty pamjed and bettered itself scho- hellenic Scholarship and Rina congratulations to and an official lastically, philanthropically, nu- Helfgott, who won the Ardele announcement of our NEW OF- Hugh Greer was a very line merically and socially. And Phi Valcourt Loughlin Scholarship. In- FICERS: : coach and a fine person who es- Sig is proud of every one of its itiated into Kappa Delta Pi were Archon — Sandy Alperi, Vice- tablished U c o n n ' s basketball sixty sisters and nine pledges on Sandy Gold, Bobbie Rosenberg, Archon — Arlene Klein, Trea- team. I am sure he inspired his campus. We wish only the best to Sally-Ann Rosen, Lori Urman, surer — Lois Yasler, Tribune— teams and set an example for those sister who are lucky in love; Daryl Rosen, Maxine Boxer and Debbi Lipman, Scribe — Joni future coaches. A scholarship such as those who are PINNED: Lois Yasler. Sandy Gold was also Rogol, Pledge Mistress — Sue should be established out of the Sandi Wosterman '65 to Joel initiated into Phi Kappa Phi and London, Social Chairman — Ev- revaluing fund or perhaps some Broida '63. Phi Sigma Delta; is presently on the Board of Go- vie Mandell, Rush Chairman — of the profits from the bookstore Maureen Maxen '63 to Leonard vernors, in the capacity of Pub- G«rri Lipman, Ass't. Social Chair- ceuld be appropriated for this Fried '63, C.C.N.Y.; Sandy Al- licity Chairman. man — Iris Gelber, Ass't. Rush— purpose. pert '65 to Bob Pinsky '65. Phi Fall Rush brought us six won- Cindy Beck and Parliamentari- Jean Dickinson, Sigma Delta; Linda Urman '64 to derful PLEDGES: an — Harriet Friedman. Hollister A Paul Rashba '63, Alpha Epsilon Pi; Barbara Silver, now ait Bran- deis to Lew Dervin, Phi Sigma "i« Delta; and Feme Drachler, '65 CROSSWORD PUZZLE *""•• to Ronny Levitt, '64, Phi Epsilon ACROSS t-Verv* (-Kara* T7TFns*r^ipi.AiRirMrATFTET Pi. ' 1-Harbor 7-Thre*-toed 3HK QHKHa E3Dn Phi Sig glows with the happy l-Perlod of ■loth* Yes, it should be for worthy time 3-I.ean-t* faces and diamond ring6 of our I-Mark left by • -String SQHC1 as future basketball players and ENGAGED girls: should be financed through the wound 10-Son of Adam Betsy Zimmerman, '63 to Jerry i: S-shaped ll-Waa bo: r.* athletic offices. The Department molding 17-l'al* of Athletics should start and put Pearlman, New Haven; Leslie ll-Hawalian 22-KemaI* Lehman '64 to Burton Boardman, wreath •heep the money up for it. It should 14-'framp 24-Doctrine* New Haven; Sheila Pagar '63 to IB-Killer what* 2fi-Everyon* first be presented to the students | K-Rcplled 26 Came at raw r-jnara Mike Kerzner '61, Alpha Zeta '• I |Ni N E(RH<2 ;J TlL FlTl of the University, then be put! Omega; rna Bloom '63 to James H-Condesc*nd- ••arda into operation after it has hatl; Ing look M-Collectlon Swartz, Pi Lambda Phi, Lowell, U-Negatlv* of Icelandic 3SIVJ aaQHB H71B the -approval of the students. Mass; Barbara Finman '63 to 20-Muddl* literati:'* I :ir r> lt« I believe that the University ot Connecticut should establish a Dominican Hero Hugh Greer Memorial Basketball Scholarship as he has long been In September, 1949, the Univer- an outstanding and most popular sity of Connecticut enrolled one representation of basketball here Huascar Antonio Tejeda from the at Uconn and all over Amertc?. Dominican Republic. Mr. Tejeda I think that every student at remained in the University, ma- Uconn, no matter what class, joring in Civil Engineering, and should participate and see th t graduating in June 1953. his class officers commence u Huascar. as he was known to program in which the basketball his fellow students and the Civil team would play a game and do- Engineering Department, was a nate the money for this purpose. very likable boy. always of good cheer, and it was very pleasant to John Htids'--, have him in our classes. He was Hartford Hall very active among his fellow students and was instrumental in bringing to this campus the Na- tional Fraternity Tau Kappa Ep- Yes, I think the University m silon by converting an existing honor of this man's achievements local fraternity to the national should establish a Hugh Great one. In addition, Huascar persuad- Memorial Baskeiball Scholarship. ,ed the Dominican Ambassador to This should be done by the entire Ihe United Stales to donate furni- 'indent body, since in this way ture to the fraternity sumo time ;.ll could share in the contribu- in the period 1950 to 1961. Huas- tion - a kind of campus spirit car was also President of the Stu which is often lacking. dent Engineers Club, which was an important organization in the Bob i.iiihs. Tlieta S'gma CM School of Engineering in his day No doubt, he had many other ac- ; tivities with which ihe writer vVa? . not acquainted. Ui»n graduation. ' | he went to Spain in some engin- 1391 Main St. eering capacity or another, and Ihe writer lost track of him a' I Willimantic Correction Patronize that time. In yesterday's column on the I am sure that all those who re- i Shop 10 to 10 - student senate is was stated that Campus member Huascar will l>e saddene ' Miss Joan Callahan voted USA. to learn that he died under un- Daily It was Miss I inda RlbM In FAC Studio Theatre Qf Student genate DisCUSSion tt Sophocles' Electra opens tonight Irene Roseen, who was seen last In the Studio Theatre of the Fine semester as Titania in A Midsum- Arts Center. The curtain will rise mer Night's Dream. Orestes, her At Student Senate meetings Est. exp. 750.50 misc. 100.00 at 8 p.m. on the Greek Drama be- exiled brother, is portrayed by held January 1 and January 9, i ing presented as the first thesis Stephen Harrison. Mr. Harrison, the most important subject of net req. $700.50 Bud Debts. 150.00 production in the School of Fine who is a veteran of many Uconn discussion seemed to be the bud- WHIS Arts. No tickets are required for productions, was last seen as get for this year. One of the larg- Est. inc. $ 250.00 net. exp. $22,461.15 est and most outstanding items Est. exp. 2563.75 admittance, and those who wish to Chance Wayne in Sweet Bird of for consideration was the allot- net req. $12,516.15 attend are urged to come early youth. Their sister Chrysothomos ment for the Daily Campus, which net req. $2313.75 Additional discussion followed to be assured of a seat. will be played by Noreen Bartolo- had been an campaign issue in on the problems of North Cam- In the lead role as Electra is CDC meo, who also appeared in last se- the past elections. Adv. - Local $4615.00 pus and the motion to try to low- mester's production of A Midsum- Sen. Schacter brought up the nat'l 4900.0(1 er room rates. This was referred mer Night's Dream. The mother following budgets: Sub. 340.00 to a Steering Committee. The People-To-People of these three, and the woman who class ads 90.00 question of letting the student has killed their father is Crytem- People to People Cotnm. body know which of the senators $00.00 Dance Class Held nestra, who is played by Arlene Est. inc. est. inc. $9945.00 were absent from meetings was Mann. Miss Mann appeared last Est. exp. 25.00 Estimate Expense to be considered by President Uconn foreign students got a Spring as Blanche in A Streetcar Sec'ry $ 130.00 Dunne. chance to learn campus dance Named Desire. net request $25.00 The resignations at Senators WSGC Postage 70.00 styles last weekend at a Learn- The two member Chorus is por- F_t ., commissions 1021.80 McLaughlin and Ladden were to-Dance party sponsored by Peo- % 0.00 circulation 780.00 read. The meetings were ad- trayed by Rolene Auclair and Tru- Est. exp. 204.50 ple-to-People as part of its second di Recknagel, while the remainder features 694.35 journed after senate business was discounts 300.00 concluded. semester program for University of the cast includes: Ian Frank- net req. $204.51 International students. enstein as the tutor; Joel Ginsberg printing 18,515.00 NBA supplies 300.00 Our exchange neighbors proved as Orestes friend Pylades, Joline Est. inc. $ coc themselves as quick to pick up Breton as the servant girl; and Est. exp. 45.00 tel. 400.00 Foreign Service local twist techniques as they Zolton Feuerman as Clytemnes- have other Uconn styles and cus- tra's husband, Aegisthos. Mr. net req. 345.00 Asian Flu toms. Feuerman is a member of the I'liotopool School Proposed About 20 foreign students both staff here at Uconn. Est. inc. $ 50.00 Feb. 11 (AP.)-Asian Flu Ic graduate and undergraduate were hitting the eastern U.S. seaboard | Washington, Feb. 11. SUPER SMOOTH SHAVE « tni <^ W«« < c WHUS Schedule^™™* Open c Twsday. Feb. 12, 1«3 Final Round Sports Car Gymkhana To Be Held 1£S Sign On 2:00 CBS News cr.\ 2:05 Conn. Headlines Postponed Again 2:10 Music Hall—The Tops In February 24 In North Windham Pops with the C.C. Ryder. Phoenix. Arizona. Feb. 11—(API 2:S» CBS Dimension The final round of the $35,000 Ucotin sports car buffs wil I j from tne elapsed time for going ] reams will also receive trophies. 2:83 Music Hall Phoenix. Arizona, open golf tourn- have the unique opportunity of off the course or moving out of The entry fee is S2.00 per car 3:00 CBS News ament has been postponed for a participating in a winter gym-' place one of the rubber pylons which includes driver and navi- 3:05 Conn. Headlines khana on February 24. The event that are the traditional boundaries gator. Spectators are no* being 3:10 Music Hall second straight day. Weather per- will be conducted by the Thames of the couj-se. The course itself is solicited but are welcome. 3:38 CBS Dimension mitting, the lost 18 holes will be Valley Motor Sports Club of New usually set up to favor both large For additional information eon- 3:35 Music Hall Dave Goshdig- played today. London adjacent to Playmore and small sports cars. tact Patricia Bombria. Sports Car ian takes over with more Park. Route 6. North Windham The larger and more powerful Tee-of£ times were delayed News. Willimantic Daily Chron- of the hits. The purpose of the event is to vehicle have the advantage in ac- I icle, or Box 636. Gales Ferry. Coo- 4:0t CBS News more than two hours yesterday evaluate the possibility of future veleration especially in anv short | necticut. 1:05 Conn. Headlines before tournament officials decid- activities in the Willimantic area straight section while rhe smaller 1 wagen. Saab \ o. an i Triumph 4:10 Music Hall ed that new rain made the course by the club. more maneuveraWe car ha>e an 4:30 CBS Dimension Those who have partcipated in, edge through tne turn and over tmplayabie. a short course. ATTENTION: Were giv- 4:35 Music Hall a Gymkhana know how much fun ■ ing away a COLORED 5:00 CBS News The leader after three rounds is it can be. Usually a set course is TrnpMti The club has an.ioum-ed that Television Save those emp- >:ii.» Conn. Headline* Arnold Palmer. Palmer, seeking laid out over a dirt or hardtop ; rbphies lor first, second, and ty packs of 5:10 Music H.-ill i third siraighl title, has a 54-hole surface with the object being tq,, fcM RELAX Soothing dinner-1 cover the course in as little im>; third place will be presenned. Also Ai.pi>er M vKi.noRo time music with your host total of 203 and a one-stroke mar- as possible hitting as few of the the WiHirr.antic Daily Ononicle PARLIAMENT gin over Gary Player and Jack course markers as possible. has donated a trophy for the over- PHILIP MORKiS Ifargl Rooney. all winner. The top placing Vottka- 0:30 WHL'S Evening Report—a' Nicklaus. Points are usually removed complete round-up of all the News. Sports and Weather. WHUS 0:45 CBS News Commentary JIM'S BODY SHOP ;:•• Country Cousin 8:05 Basketball Uconn vs. \j. TRAINING SESSIONS mass—play by play direct PAINTING from courlside. (HEELING) I040 Sports Kaleidoscope 10:10 The Brothers Four GENERAL REPAIRS 10:15 All that Jazz STARTS 11:0fl Evening News Round-up TONIGHT DEALER IN USED CARS 11:10 All that Jazz 11:30 The Nijiht Owl Show 7:30 STUDENT UNION RM. 103 Recommended By: 1.-00 Sian Off OPfN TO ALL INTERESTED IN JOINING WHUS Airport Restaurant WHUS FM 90:5 1:.%» Sign On 2:00 Concert in the Afternoon 5:30 Relax 6:30 WHUS Evening Report 8:45 U. S. Air Force Serenade WHAT PUT IT ON TOPf in Blue 7:00 Country Cousin 7:50 Basketball 10:00 All that Jazz 11:30 SIGN Off - Listen to the Night Owl Show on AM Activities V.f.V. SEMINARS: "Group Counseling" will be held Tues- day, Feb. 12. at 3:30 p.m. at the Community House Library. Rediscovery of the Bible" will be held at the same time at the Storrs Church Education Building, room 201. All are welcome. WHITE CAPS: A movie on Open Heart Surgery will be presenr- ed by White Caps Wednesday night at 7 in the HUB Ball- room. Everyone is invited to attend. FACULTY (IIVMHII! MUSIC CONCERT: The Music Depart ment Faculty Chamber Music Concert originally scheduled for February 13 has been post poned until February 28 in Von der Mehden Recital Hall. ONLY Flavor! Full flavor in a filter cigarette. That's why Winston is America's best-selling filter cigarette! Next time, smoke Winston. 3 PURE WHITE, : DAYS LEFT MODERN FILTER ! FOR PLUS FILTER-BLEND UP FRONT Senior Pictures like a cigarette should! «!»« I. 1 lPTr.ol.li Muu» CU»I»II>. WluMaa IMoa. N C a * PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1968 Huskies Tackle Umass In Big YanCon Game Tonight the Uconn Huskies' first game of the season between points. He was the only Redman will face one of their toughest' these two teams Kingston played to hit double figures. The Hus- remaining Yankee Conference a good part of the game, hitting kies were led by Toby Kimball tests when they collide with an'on three field goals from the out- with 22 and Dale Comey with 11. improved Umass team at 8:15 in side. Mr. Wigton added that if the Amherst. The Huskies will be| Mr. Wigton stated that he ex- Huskies can manage to come out seeking their eighth win in theii peeled that the Huskies will find on top of this one they will he ' last nine games. . . I most of their troubles coming in fine position to capture the Acting Coach George Wigton from Misters Bernard. Hill and Yankee Conference crown. A U- yesterday said that h# hopes the Twitch,.]!. Ho addcd tha, the v mass loss would eliminate them ^-* ^\ rv^ jitil i i IAA F**r\ w^ rKn T T ft ^v M * . j» • i rt j* _ momentum■ from the Uconn's fine. conn's main defensive task will from the race and leave only the performance against Maine last ^ to hold down the prolifie Rhode Island Rams for the U- Saturday night carries over into. scoring Twitchell. conns to contend with. this game. He praised the entire. Htiskie I Inenp The Huskies would then be club, saying that the bench es-| The Huskic lineup will be the able to cop the championship pecially has been playing good same as in thc past siomcenski with any combination of tw<» ball. will be at center, Toby Kimball wins in their three remaining Umass Lineup and Gerry Manning at the for- league games. These will find Speculating on the Umass wards, and Capt. Andy Czuchry'them playing Rhody and weak starting lineup, the Huskies will and Dom Porno at the guards. INow Hampshire here and the probably see Rodger Twitchell. Per usual, we may expect to sec;Rams '" Kingston. < Charlie O'Rourke, and Mike a lot of men like high scoring Frosh Opener Johnson in the forecourt. Twitch- Dale Comey and forward Bob Preeeeding the all-important ell, one of the co-captains, is Haines. Al Ritter and Bill Hul- 8:15 game will ne a preliminary presently averaging 15.8 points teen, both of whom had fine contest pitting the freshman per game, and 20 per game in games at Maine, may also be squads of both schools. Tonight YanCon play. This places him heard from. the Uconn Pups will try to ex- fourth, behind Uconn's Ed Siom- In the last Uconn-Umass game, tend their winning streak to tw» censki in the Conference scoring_, which was played here at Storrs games and at the same tim« race. Johnson is right behind him, in December, the Huskies won break a losing streak of three in fifth position with a 16.7. handily 85-61. In that tilt the key straight to Umass. league average and a 159 aver- factor was the poor night that The L'il Redmen trounced the age overall. the Redmen had from the floor Pups bv an 83-71 count earlier In the backcourt the Ueonns shooting a woeful 28 per cent.1 this year at the Uconn fieldhouse. will again find senior co-captain [Oddly enough the outrebounded Now it will be even more of a Pete Bernard and sophomore the taller Huskies 41-32. test for them as they face the Clarence Hill. Coach Wigton said; To make Coach Wigton's out- foe on a strange court. that he also expeots to see a lot look on the game sound true, The Pups will be up for this of sharp-shooting of backcourt- Roger Twitchell led both teams one however, after breaking a man Charlie Kingston. In the1 in scoring that night with 26 five game losing streak last Wed- nesday by stomping the A.I.C. frosh." They still have a chance BIG MAX ON CAMPUS— Siomcenski, the biggest nu»n on for a winning season with five the I'cona campus, could be the deciding: factor in tonight's Fullmer To Battle Tiger, remaining games. Once more the Pups will rely game with Unww, Ed had only five points when the teams clash- on Ken Whitney who came into ed here earlier this season. Since then he has boosted his Yan- his own with a 24 point perform Con scoring pace to 30.6 per game, good enough for third place Attempts To Regain Crown ance against A.I.C. He had just in the oonference. A big night for our big man could give the i two points in the first game and Huskie* the boost they need to get by the determined Umass L.«..7._._ • - 52*r *". f*arful going-over hi the process.! could be the difference tonight. Redmen. (Campus Photo—Laughrey) Gene Fullmer is making a mis- B«at Up Dan Hesford. another recent high take getting in there again with That is. most people thought scorer, will also be counted on Dick Tiger, which he'll do on so. Gene looked .so completely heavily to contribute to the Hus- February 23rd, but Gene isn't one beat up after ii was all over. But' ky cause. Experience, Howser Will Help of them. Gene says no. He says he has the Ticket Inf.. Tiger, as you know, separated kind of -face that lumps easily. Regarding tickets for tonight's Gene from his middleweight title, In fact, in the past. Gene has . game in Amherst against Umass: But A's Still Lack Too Much recognized everywhere but in made, jokes himself about the student tickets are $1.00 and Massachusetts, last October and fact that he looks beat up going may ^ purchased at the Uconn (AP) — Kansas City Athletics gave him what appeared to be a Lopat says the Athletics' great- mto therm*. It seems tbat he fell Ticket office todav before 3 p.m. Manager Ed Lopat believes his jest handicap last season was the J. £ °" *d5?,k when Faculty tickets are $1.50. These team will climb one or two notches fact mat half the club was com- re yea 0,d I was a in the American League standings Korponai Named EJT?^ f,, !?u i. i tickets are the onlv way Uconn prised of rookies, seven of them «h2 Sfa!Talk and he h8d * ""I te«s will be admitted to the U- this year. Writing for the Asso- 'on the pitching staff alone. Lopat siave race. mass gym. NO TICKETS WIU. ciated Press, Lopat bases his pre- believes with a year of major Football Captain Gene makes a bag point of the BE goiJ* AT THE IVOOR as the diction mainly on two factors — a 'league play under their belts these fact that it is his pride that to- Umass officials anticipate a com- more experienced team and a j rookies will prove a big help this sending him back against the p|et<> sellout DS healthy Dick Howser. year. For 1963 Season Tiger, not any overpowering fond- Solid Infield nesa for money. If he tames the As to Howser, Lopat points oul Dave Korponai, speedy Univer- Tiger It wiU be the third time Sports Car Club Wrestlers Carry that the talented shortstop missed sity of Connecticut halfback who he has won the middleweight title, the entire second half of last sea- set a Yankee Conference record| i„ making a case for hfrneelf, 1-3 Record Into son because of injuries. With How- last fall with an electrifying 100-. Gene points out that he is 31 To Meet Tonight ser fit, Lopat believes Kansas yard interception r*urn against | years old and therefore two years City's infield is one of the best in Rhode Island, was today named younger than Tiger. The Uconn Sports Car Club Tufts Match Today the league. Kd Charles again will captain of the 1963 football team That is true. But he is refering will assemble today, at 7:00 p.m. play third base. Jerry Lumpe sec- by Coach Bob Ingalls. to their ages in terms of thecalen- in HUB 101. In anticipation of The Uconn wrestling team will ond and Norm Siebern first. Korponai. a 20-year-old junior dar and that doesn't always tell the competition season, an Intro- seek to improve on its 1-3 record Lopat says the outfield could be who is majoring in civil engineer-1 the story on fighters. Gene has j duction to the rally and the first when the Huskies travel to Tufts a mad scramble with a list of can- ing in the School of Engneering, been figuring in the big leagues in | event of the schedule will be dis- this afternoon. In their last meet didates headed by Gino Cimoli, s a graduate of Stratford High this country for the better part cussed. Interested coeds and they downed the grapplers from Manny Jimenez. Bobby Del Greco School. of a decade. And his fights with members of the faculty are en- the University of Rhode Island and Jose Tartabull. Dave, an outstanding runner the like of Ray Robinson, Carmen j couraged to attend. Ownership on the home mats. January 9th. and receiver and a top flight de- asilio. Eduardo Lausse and Tiger of a sports car is not necessary The Kansas City manager ex- mhy have taken their toll. I to membership. The win over Rhody was one pects to go into spring training fensive player, lettered two sea- of the first team wins that the with seven potential starting pitch- sons in football and last spring wrestlers have registered. Coach ers. However, he says there is a with the track team. At Strat- Osut's charges have a chance to ■urong need for more relief pitch- ford he lettered in track and foot- even their record before the ers and a couple of lefthanded ball for two seasons and was HUSKIES RESTAURANT week is out as they engage WP1 starters. Lopat says another weak captain of the track and football In Worcester next Saturday. teams. He does the 100-yard dash WILL point on the Athletics is a lack in 10.6 seconds and also partici- The freshmen travel with the of right handed hitters. He points pates in the broad jump. varsity and are scheduled to out that the team's best hitters— wrestle against the Tufts frosh Siebem. Lumpe and Jimenez -are DELIVER in their last match of the season. lefthanded. PIZZA Basketball GRINDERS Student Activities On Campus Uconn vs. Umass SANDWICHES PHYSIOS COLLOQUIUM: Mr. parties and student government Edward Pollack of N.Y.U.'s on this campus, here is your BULK ICE CREAM Department of Physics will opportunity to do something. speak Friday at 4 p.m. in PS The ISO wants your ideas and WHUS Women's Dorms MEN'S DORMS 199. His subject will be "Atom- you. Maybe there is more to ic Beam Measurements of campus politics than you read 6.70 AM 90.5 FM 8 P.M.-10:30 P.M. I P.M.-ll P.M. Electric Polarizabilitias." about in the paper. Come to ISO: If you have been complain-: the meet ing Thursday at 7 p.m. Air Time 8:05 Phone 429-2333 . ing about the farce of political, in HUB 103, Min. Order $3.00