I o Connecticut Daily Campus £1 Serving Storrs Since 1896
VOL. CXVl NO. 105 STORKS. CONNECTICUT TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1963.' State Legislature Considering Establishment Of Scholarship
The State of Connecticut Sen- with distribution of scholarships dents of the State of Connect IcUt ate and House of. Representatives The Board will be comi>osed of The trustees will also determine in General Assembly recently one member of the Stale Board of Uie necessary qualificatons for considered the establishment of Education, a member represent- the awarding of scholarships, a Connecticut State Scholarship ing private institutions in the which will be based on ability Fund for assisting college stu- state of Connecticut, a member and need, and will determine the dents who "in their pursuit of representing public institutions in annual amounts to be awarded to full time undergraduate studies the state of Connecticut, and three each individual. under standards promulgated by memliers from the general public. Under Consideration The Scholarship Board will for- the Scholarship Board, give prom- The reader must rememl>--r that ise of satisfactory complet ion «*f a mulate rules governing eligibility the acts discussed in the above degree program at an institution for scholarship assistance in ac- Knee are at present under consid- cordance with the rules estab- of higher education situated with- eration at the General Assembly in the state of Connecticut and lished by the act. The board will of Connecticut. The Connecticut also deal with the distribution and which is authorized under the laws Daily Campus "ill publish the re- cancellation of such scholarships, of this state and the rules and sults of this consideration in a regulations of the State Board of the rights and dusties of those future issue. Education to confer bachelor's students receiving academic as- degrees." sistance, and the payment of Scholarships Available scholarships, including the The bills concern the establish- amount of money to be allocated ment of a fund which will offer and the length of time for which opportunity for scholarship to it is allocated. students in Connecticut and will Graduate Sehaianhipa enable them to secure a college Another act in the General As- education which they would not sembly is that concerning the Es- otherwise be able to obtain. The tablishing of a program of Grad- purpose of tlie fund is to offer uate Scholarships at Hie Univer- this opporl unity to students who sity of Connecticut. This act skit/ofiinia will begin Wednesday night at 8 p.m. with i possess the necessary college abil- places graduate scholarships in ■Ingle coni|»etition, and doubles competition on Thursday night. I ities. but are unable to obtain the hands of the trustees here at Tickets are SI. for a single performance or $1.50 for two even- scholarships based on high grades. Uconn. The trustees will be re- ings. They are now on sale at the HUB control desk and the Scholarship Board sponsible for the establishment of Auditorium box office. New this year is a special category The Acts will provide for the a program of scholarships to be division created especially for Beta Sigma Gamma's film, | establishment of the Connecticut made available to graduate stu- Scholarship Board which will deal dents at Ucbnn who are resi- "Ernie Kovacs."
New Innovations Mark '63 Edition Of Skitzofunia jo sUELZDrER DESIGNER LECTURES TO- MIGHT: Tonight at 8:M in the Advance Registration Week Opens Wednesday Night III B Ballroom, .!„ Miel/mer, known as the "world's (OieiUOfll This year's "Skitzofunia" will, cards are turned in. I.D. photos A's skit Is "West Side of Storrs." set designer," win discuss the Advance registration for the Thursday evening there are September semester will be held will also be taken at Registra- be one of the biggest ever. There | problem and reward* ol his art. tion, and the photographer will be will be two full evenings of fun four entries in the doubles division Mr. Micl/iliei's appenrance it Tuesday, April 30. through Fri- for which first and second place day, May 3. from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. swamped if all students appear and entertainment. Wednesday I Conn is in conjunction with 11■ •* trophies will be awarded. Alpha 19fi:< Fine Arts Festival which in the Library Annex; also known on the same day. night will offer three women's Delta Pi and Phi Kappa Tau are ends this Friday. April 5. Mr. as the Commuters Reading Boom Although no advance deposit is houses competing. I look A's skit I doing "Alcatraz-Wesl Side Cell"; Micl/.iner is considered l»y many or "Beanery." required to advance register, a is entitled "Miss College America 1963"; Hollister B has titled theirs "Where the Booze Are" will be to be the numlxT one m.in in the Copies of the schedule of classes $50 deposit must be received by- presented by Phi Sigma Sigma will be delivered by Alpha Phi "Help Stamp Out Romeo and field ol SCMM design and was th« May 15 if students hope to main- and Phi Sigma Delta. Crawford A recipient of an Academy Award. Qmega to student residence halls tain registration and room res- Juliet" or "If You Can't Join 'Em, Lick 'Em", and Hollister and Theta Chi will present 'Can At tonight's lecture he will dis- Thursday, April 25. Commuters et vat ion. An exception is part- did Campus", and Kappa Kappa can obtain theirs at the office of time students with less than five cuss ihe future ot state design a» Gamma and Phi Sigma Ka|>pa, art form. Hie Registrar. credits who must pay all fees in "A Funny Thing Haitpened On Franklin C). Fingies. registrar. order to register. 3 Fellows To The Way To The Formonium." urged Students to see their facul- Special Cases Mailer To Launch ty counselors during the week ol Petition forms for excess credits, A special added attraction both April 22-26 for advice on course | consent, audit or 200's courses nights is a liim made by students selection. He stated, however, that ' not open to sophomores will be Study at Uconn ill Beta Sigma Gamma, Fairfield Seminar Series and Merrit B. enltled "Ernie Ko- the counselors should be asked ad- available at the registrar's office Three engineering Instructors vice only on the courses suit- vacs." This film is entered in the Storrs. Conn Norman Ma let", |on April 22. Ratcliffe Hicks stu- from as many New England insti- able to n./et the students' edu- "Special Category" Division one of the nations most tab ! dents will register Tuesday, April tutions have been awarded faculty cational and career interests and which was just created this year and Successful vv rite IN. will visit ;i0, at the Ratcliffe Hicks School, Fellowships by the National Sci- Univei sity requirements. to make " Skiu" more encompass the University of Connecticut but their I.D. photos will be taken ence Foundation for study at the He explained thai this restric- ing. April 3 to launch an unusual new with the rest of the student body University of Connecticut during tion is not Intended tv limit stu- at the Library Annex. seminar-lecture program. the coming year. den'-counselor contacts vnit is de- Graduate students may regis- The author oi "Tlie Naked and signed to permit counselors to de- ter at the Registrar's Office (Hir- in making the announcement, he Dead," a best-selling war nov- vote a maximum number of hours ing the advance registration pe- Dr. Nathan 1.. Whellon. dean ot Polling Places el, Mr. Mailer will meet with to the selection of necessary riod. They must pick up Instruc- the I'otC Graduate School said Uconn English students in a grad- com.-' -. tions and material there. Sopho- that Hie trio was selected last fall Polling places (or the student uate seminar during the day and Although students may turn in more students are reminded to to participate in the NSF pro- government elections will IM- in deliver a public talk or. his works their registration cards at any make up their Junior-Senior Plans gram of improving the compe- the following locations: in the Soda] Sciences Lecture time during advance registration, tence of college or university Hall at S p.m. ' by April L9. South Hall Mr. Flngles requested that stu- Improved Add-and-Drop teachers of science, math and en- Mr. Mailer i- one oi five mod- ern American novelists who are dents not wait until the la-si da) Individual class schedules for gineering. Whitney Hilling; Hall participating in this seminar i"">>- ,to register, since schedules will the fall semester will be mailed Tlie Fellows, each of whom will The Student t 111..11 be figured on the basis of semes- about September 10 to students Humanities (by room I .'.'< i gram developed by the Univer- enroll in Cconn Ph.D. programs, sit] ■ Department ol English to ter standing and not on the day who complete fee payments by are We I Ion G. Davison, an asso- Hollister K September 7, As in the last se- afford students tirst hand con- ciate professor at Western New Crawford < tact with the nation's (op young mester, these individual schedules England College; Pasquale A may foe changed tor any reason Webster House w filers. Cohen, Bollen Marino, an assistant professor at in addition to "The Naked and whatsoever (with necessary per- Northeastern University, and Ai- New I don Hall missions), except for mere rear- I airliel.l 11 ill the Dead.' he is the authoi ot mand J. SUva, an Instructor al 'Bat barj Shore," "The Deer Coffee Guests rangement of hours. Worcester Polytechnic Institute Sigma Alpha BpsfiSfl Students may also come back Park." "The White Negro I Ails e - " ■ ■ Mj sell Sunnier Cohen. Head Of Housing, before classes begin to adjust Mr. Davison. a mechanical en Itelj Sigma Camilla He has conti Ibute - and and Albert Bollen, Head of Din- schedules, on Thursday and Fri- gineering degree candidate, re- Voting may IM- done at an> ■ lo the New York Post, the ing, will be the guests at the Sec- day oi September 19-20. However ceived a l5month Fellowship, and Mr Marino, who will study chem- of thi- polling places from H to Pa its Re\ lev . New World ond ir a series of informal cof- thej oannol be accommodated in 7 p. in. Identification Cards fees designed lo increase commun- housing at that nme since donna ieal engineering, and Mr. Silva, \\ ing, Discovery, Esquire, and must he presented. and has bean a columnist ication between student, (acuity will not be open to returning stu- who will study civil engineering. for \ illage Voice. and administration. I dents until Sunday September 22. received l'-monih awards. PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1963 Political Letters Storm CDC Non-Partisan? the veiw that our Student Senate can be could not be had If this procedure was give my side of the story. You state that improved. used. my lack of experience in the Senate is To the Editor: However, I do not go along with the Finally it is agreed by all concerned my major drawback. True, in the sense view that the Senate is powerless; for that some set-up of absentee ballots of chronological extension, one year on Three cheers for your new non-parti- the Senate is not as much as two years. san stand. Too bad it means nothing. example, consider the current tuition is- should be instituted to take care of this It's really unfortunate that in your lay- sue. But I do believe the Senate can be- situation, the students in the infirmary, Nonetheless, during that one year I have out you had to headline Fred Wallace's come an even more effective organ in the numerious commuter students who sat on the vast majority of the key com- alleged faults. It's really a rotten shame satisfying student needs. are now also "denied the right to vote," mittees of the Senate. In doing this I have been able to gain a great amount that you had to use a one inch blank There are two ways in which the Sen- and various other groups of students space surrounding the column to make ate can be improved in the immediate who would be away from the campus on of experience so that I feel quite cap- it outstanding. election day. This system would have to able of serving as a president of the It's sad that you had to use a hearsay future: 1) The election of hard-working Associated Student Government. and imaginative persons to the Senate be fool-proof and honest and would need quote which taken out of context means time to be set-up. not the few days nothing. ("Get away with something.") in tomorrow's election, who in addition, In seeing these same committees "in will be responsive to students needs 2) which we had to work with in this elec- action" I began to question the role ot With your new face shining on the front tion. page and your real face showing on the The adoption by the Senate of a pro- the Student Senate on this campus. I third, you don't fool anyone. I hope the gram which will include searching for There are a good number of people began to question whether or not Stu- "dynamic'' USA party that brought up so solutions to such long - range campus to blame. There is the entire senate it- dent Government was enforcing its pri- few motions in the Senate this year makes problems such as the inadequate facili- self, the CDC for not calling this prob- mary role—that of serving the needs and you autonomous. Just look what a glori- ties of Wilbur Cross Library, inadequate lem to the attention of the senate, and interests of the students here at Storrs. ous free press can do. living facilities in various residence the various senators who knew of this I have ooncluded that Student Govern- Mary Harrington halls, and the lack of recreational facili- hut, did not come forth with the idea ment has lost its sense of purpose at ties on and around campus. until it was too late. These are the peo- Uconn; it has lost its contact with the The Senate's role in the solution of ple that must be criticized—all of us, Student Body in that it no longer is the first two long-range problems would myself included, not just one or two sen- acting for the benefit of the Student Campaign Promises Body as a whole. be that of an organized lobby for the ators, a certain political party or a can- didate in particular To the Editor: student interest. In the area of recrea- I feel that if you are to have a strong tional facilities, it is my feeling that the If anyone calls anyone to bear for this Student Government here, one that can The senate candidates have been speak- Student Senate should attempt to en- "serious injustice" it must be the entire act effectively in serving the student's ing in my house for two weeks. They courage private business to provide senate, and every member of the senate needs, we must go through a period of have all told me how important the sen- these facilities. The two suggestions regardless of his party affiliation. It may reform. We must re-establish the vital ate is and how great the senate will be which I have heard most during the appear as a cheap political trick but connection between the Student Body and next year. In ten thousand words or less when the facts are known and the sound its government. Our proposal for a Con- could you please explain to me what the campaign is that a bowling alloy and senate is and what if anything il hag roller skating rink would be welcome ad- reasons behind it are made public you stitution does just that. It unites the var- done. In this composition could you also ditions to the campus recreational fa- will readily agree that many consider- ied segments of Student Government into explain how using two dabs of that greasy cilities. I feel that there is enough stu- ations went into each and every decision. a harmonious functioning unit, so that kid stuff qualifies a student for candidacy? dent interest to warrant private invest- In the end the incident in question was it becomes effective. This unification un- ment in these projects. not improved one iota by the CDC, who der our Constitution will not sacrifice Mollister A in one breath complained of political one segment of student government for In the area of student government,, I another. What it will do will be to unify Joan Briggs, favor the adoption of area representa- skullduggery but then in another breath turned around and pulled the same poli- their efforts. We feel this reform de- tion by the Student Senate, removal of mands a more mature approach to stt> WHUS and the Connecticut Daily Cam- tical underhanrledness by writing the pus from the financial oversight of the editorial as it did. dent government on the part of the stu- Why It Was 'No' dent body. We must realize that we are Student Senate, the right to vote for ■James J. Gadarowski one part of the University community; To the Editor: each of the now ex-officio members of •luni..!- Senator that the faculty, the administration and the Senate and the adoption of a plan the student body have roles to perform The girls of Beard B are very upset which would provide for two Senate Co-Chairman, to have our Senator Churlene D'Andrca's and we must recognize this. Many peo- voting "no" at Wednesday's Senate meet- elections per year. Senate Election Committee ple, including my opponent, feel there ing so misconstrued and misrepresented Wayne Mortherg, is a basic antagonism between these ele- by the opposition. This 'no" was in ments. They conclude that the institu- Candidate for Senior Saratov reference to a motion saying that Senior tinn of the Financial Review Board cur- Pharmacy students who would not be Limited Realm tails the power of student government hero April 3rd would vote March 2Krh for and enhances the power of administra- oaring Senatorial Elections. To the Editor: tion. Let mo set the record straight. The We are proud that Senator D'Andrea Election Procedures can stand by her convictions, even though So you prefer Ron Cassidento to Vic Fiscal Vice President NOW has a veto power over any budget the Senate may she knows that it may cause her to lose To the Editor: Schachter for President of ASG. That's votes in the up-coming election. There- just great! You brush aside Mr. Schach- pass. With the newly-established Board, fore, we would like to slate that Senator On April 1 an appropriate date there ter's qualifications by saying that he is if he vetoes a budget, and the Senate D'Andrea took a stand against this mo- appeared in the CDC an editorial a revis- by far the most impressive speaker but passes it again by a two-thirds vote, it tion not to deprive the Pharmacy students ing certain members of the Student Sen- only paints a pretty picture of Student goes to this board consisting of students of their vote, which she thinks they de- ate, the ISO party, and a particular Government. Mr. Cassidento, you say, (two), administrators, (two), and facul- serve, but rather, to preserve the integri- candidate, of playing politics with the seeks a new path of Student Govern- ty, (1). This Board can then arrive at ty of the Senatorial elections this spring. end result being that members of the ment. I contend that he would do very an equitable solution. Do you think that Senator D'Andrea did not feel that in School of Pharmacy leaving on a re- little to improve the Student Government is a curtailment of the power of student less than 24 hours the voting could be if he gets elected President of ASG. Mr. government? carried on effectively. There was too quired trip would not be able to vote on great a risk of duplication of ballots and election day. I personally think that this Cassidento sees student's problems only Many people have talked about a Jn- within the limited realm of this campus. ballot stuffing, due to the fact that stand- editorial was uncalled for, slanderous in diciary board. We have proposed on« its indirect attack on a certain candidate, Mr. Schachter is active in the National ard ballots were not printed. The new elec- consisting of faculty, students and ad- tions procedure makes no provision for and did sat know the true story and rea- Student Association and doesn't limit this type of voting. Perhaps we can for- sons behind the actions of certain sen- himself to campus issues. State and na- ministrators to hear cases serious ward this as a suggestion for the next ators. Furthermore it is a purely political tional issues are just as important and enough to warrant expulsion. This pro- election. trick played on the CDC to cast doubts we need leaders in Student Government posal was brought to Student University II Senator Hait had thought of this who know what is going on in the world. upon the ISO party and the candidate Relations Committee. They now recom- pressing problem earlier, special arrange- in question. ments could have been made not only Maybe Mr. Cassidento wants a closer mend passage of such a board to hear for Pharmacy students, but any other First of all, the first time I as the communication between students and cases of the above mentioned nature. students who would not be on campus senator chairman of the Senate elections their Student Government, but if his at- April 3rd. These are my ideas on Student Govern- committee received any information of tempts to communicate with the stu- ment. Concrete, realistic, progressive We are glad that our senator placed the seniors leaving on their trip was on dents are as pathetic as his specially the general welfare of the students, the proposals — Constitution, Financial Re- the afternoon of the Senate mooting written posters for toilet enclosures are view Board, Judiciary Board. This is my reputation of the Student Senate above when the final details were to be ironed in this campaign, then he might even her personal ambitions. set back communicating a few years. idea of a student government, not me re- out. Senator Hait has admit ted that ly talking about nice things, but work* Edna Girardeau, the trip was known weeks ahead of lime. Mr. Cassidento may be a "nice guy" ing for them. This is the way I wiB l*nj llis ('haprnan, But why the long wait to tell me. the but his statements in his speeches and work for a Student Government if elect- Susan A|>|il< u.iii . his communications on his posters give ed April 3. And Hi.- r.-st ot Beard II person entrusted by the senate to take care of these problems. me the impression he is just another Ron Cassidento, Secondly as oftontimos happens prob- BIG NOTHING entirely unqualified to No Kid Stuff lems do arise, in this case one ol the be elected President of ASG. Presidential Candidate candidates, due to unforeseen difficulties, Richard Murphy, VSA Party. was not declared qualified until Monday To iiw ECUUH-: morning, April 1. Therefore the people Fairfinid Hall I do not use greasy kid's stuff. I am leaving on the trip would not ho voting not a two dab man. I am a girl. Does on a legal ballot since it would be less Vote Tomorrow this disqualify me from running for pres- one of the candidates. Other Side ident of A.S.G.? To the Editor: I'.K Matlila, Thirdly the method that was proposed to alleviate the situation was ,in my Bo the Editor: "NOW IS THE TIME FOR AIX H..l.i-t.-i A mind, inadequate. The use of paper GOOD MEN TO COME TO THE AID mimoo ballots would have easily caused, At the outset, lot me say that although no doubt, a great deal of controversy. A I feel the criticism you leveled at me OF THE PARTY" Election day is to- Senate Improvements situation similar to what happened in was somewhat unfounded, nevertheless morrow and letter day is today—so read the last election. Being very directly af- one must Pespoot and realize that the all the beautiful works of literature that fected by the mix-up and seeing what Connecticut Daily Campus was merely To the Editor: expressing its opinions. Any reader must you hold before you and go out tomor- it can do to the people involved has row and vote honestly!!! As a candidate for Senior Senator in strengthened my desire for a fair and consider that. tomorrow's election, I have expressed honest election which I personally think I think that I should, in all fairness. • Ivaa Sebastian O'Toole TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE ( DC Receives Record Breaking Number Of Letters
over, the chances of my winning were date Hiller's campaign posters In Social defeat its own purpose. One week they Not An Attack always slim. Sciences and Humanities. Should the either forget it or willfully violate it. senate president be forced to ask. "Would One stipulation for the office of senior T.i HM Editor: The reasons I left the race center the real Jack Hiller please stand up," if around the fact that the second election he unfortunately should be elected. senator is that he be graduated in June I would first like to thank the CDC would have been a large burden on my Paul Malioney. of the year in which he is to be elected to f( EM good qualitites which they at- already crowded schedule. Senate work office, thus enabling him to serve two Brtbutcd to me. I realize the extremely was taking up more time and scholastic JKurticWI Hull semesters. di '"-ill task which faces the paper demands would not permit me to active- How does the Student Senate expect eve y year around election time. The en- I felt that the adverse publicity that tire campus looks to it for objective re- by no means least in importance, to clean up shop if they permit those who are being graduated in January — ■nrti concerning the candidates and their ly seek the office. The second reason was By The Way the party received through false accusa- Joel Hirschhorn — to run and serve a qu indications. tions concerning ballot IK>K stuffing To the Editor: "whole" one-half term. (Just a few Th!s year the campaign was extreme- (which west later proved to have no foundation > and which centered around At the last meeting of the student Sen- weeks ago in his interview to become a ly short and more emphasis has been the Junior Class Presidential race ,was ate Wednesday evening, amidst the elec- member of the BOG. he emphatically pl*ced on the CDC's political opinions tion committee report, a certain Senator such that any chance of winning which stood up and said, "By the way, we for- stated that he could work for but one thin in the past. Indeed the brief two existed before the first election had com- got the pharmacy students. They'll be semester, since his plans include a Jan- pletely disappeared. are. one half week campaign made it away the day of elections." uary graduation. Could this have bearing Impossible to cover every living unit. (I I would be silly to deny that losing Very innocently, we asked, "Oh, when on his failure to be chosen?) would like to apologize publically to would hurt my political future, but I will are they leaving?" tr:>-.n dorms that Unit; d'd not permit emphatically deny that my political fu- We must go to the polls tomorrow me 50 speak at. Please try to understand ture was my reason for leaving the race. "This Friday!" very pleasantly. to help student governmf nl help itself tlv stress that the short campaign has Since the four evaluations have been That's very nice. We have one whole by voting for those who are at least placed upon the candidates.) written I have not been able to figure day then to plan for their voting. In view qualified to serve. out how the CDC could possibly call it of the fact that the ballots are still at My first reaction to the "objective objective. I will not be so- obtrusive as printers, the task is very simple. We'll Tnitti F. RerlinaeH evaluation'' was to immediately write an to call them liars but I do accuse them just whip some ballots off the mimeo- attack the criticism hurled at me. If I of misrepresentation .insufficient re- graphing machine. had followed this reaction I would have search, and hypothetical reasoning (clear- After the fiasco of the first class elec- ly subjective). undoubtedly screamed and shouted in a tion this year, we held an investigation of the election complete with faculty manner similar to my ISO opponent. A It is obvious that some members of the board who composed the evaluations members and all. At the end of two weeks very unbecoming manner, indeed. of study, they handed the Senate four found it difficult to cover up their politi- pages of recommendations as to how to Basic Facts On a second look, after my anger had cal bias. I am confident that the student conduct future elections. The second si'' tided-, I Hnd that a porIion oi tne body will not be adversely affected by election went off well. To the Editor: ; the remarks it read last week. Tomor- objective erl ' sm lacked facts, a por- row they will have an opportunity to The election committee for this coming As a long time boxing fan. I would tion was short - sighted and a portion show an objectivity which has been lack- election has been working on it for three like to reply to Mr. Brown's defense of na valid. Yes that's right, valid. ing in the CDC. weeks now. They, too, scribbled up a the "sport." In attempting o equate Walter Twaehtman. four-page election procedure. Where were The first short - Sighted r mask was; deaths incurred while boxing with deaths ; the pharmacy students then, or the sena- "personal political interests I the n- V.P. Candidate, ISA tors that were so vitally interested in see- incurred while participating in other int — ests of ttie Senate." m '•• be in ing that they get their rights? Where sports. Mr. Brown has overlooked a few conflict. The phrase "personal political P.S. I hope this letter will not be tak- was the senator who brought up the phar- basic facts. tofewsts" can be taken only in that self- en as an attack on the CDC for this macy students at the last meeting? He ish vein which infers that I have used cerlainly is not my inteniion. The de- knew about it; he's a pharmacy major. In sports such as football, when some- my position on the Senate for public fense offered I feel iS necessary and the Neither the investigating committee or one is killed it is almost invariably the rc-<-.
will be served after a ribald film Autocross on April 6 and 7. Club iof gram life. Imembership* and badges are still SPORTS CAB CLUB: Tonight'.- available. Complete results ol 'meeting in HUB 303 at 7 will in-1Sunday's rally will be available Student Activities On Campus clube plans for the rally on May I to participants. Old and new 5 and participation in the Harvard members are urged to attend. SPU: There will be a meeting to- committee of the Committee for poses will be used. There will bej night at 8 in HUB 201. Mrs. Mary Nonviolent action. a $.25 charge. Christiansen will discuss the BOARD OF GOVERNORS: There question that splits even the will be a meting of the executive W'Hl'S: There will be an import- peace movement, ,-Is Unilateral committee today at 2 p.m. ant meeting for the entire staff | Disarmament a Realistic Policy?" TUESDAY EVENING DRAW- tonight at 7:30 in HUB 104. All Mrs. Christiansen was in the Navy ING CLASS: The regular class staff members are urged to at during the war but has since be- will be held tonight from 8 to 10 lenci. come a member of the executive in FA 105. Life model and timed OIK IIKSIS: Orchesis will meet tonight from 7 to 9 in Hawley Armory. RADIO CLUB: There will be a CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS meeting of the Uconn Amateur Classified Advertising Rates Radio Club tonight at 7:30 in HUB 103. The CCC project will be dis- $ .75 Per 20 Words cussed. New members are invited. $2.00 Three Consecutive Insertions SENIOR WEEK: There will be a meeting of all committee heads $ .03 Per Word over 20 Words tomorrow at 4 in HUB 214. All must attend and have reports Per Insertion ready. WHITE CAPS: There will be a CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING will not be accepted over meeting today at 7:30 in HUB the Telephone. Payment Must Accompany the Copy. Ads 101-102. Miss Hyder, from Grace may be mailed or —delivered to Room I I I of the Student New Haven Hospital, along with four Uconn nursing students, will Union, after 12 Noon. speak about infant and child nurs- ing. There will also be a movie on the same subject. 1—Lost & Found 15—Wanted Hll.I.EL: Registration for Pass FOUND: 2' books, for course WANTED: Home for a 3 month over meals and/or Shabbaton English 206. Text and notebook. old puppy-Breed; Cock poo. Call: doses April 3. All forms must be Owner call 429-4700 429-2324 completed by this date. PROMISING YOUNG MEN LOST: 1 set of Volkswagen RIDERS: To Ft. Lauderdale. UCF: There will be a seminar in . . . . Find the answer to today's nuinrt problt-m* in our keys. Lost in the vicinity of "R" Call 455-9415. Ask for Stan. Bible study tomorrow at 4 in the flexible Insured Savings Plan for college men. Community House. Lot or the Fraternity Quadran- WANTED: Riders to the Sun- gle. Pnone 429-6366. REWARD. shine State. Treat yourself to KNIGHTS O F COLUMBUS: The NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE LOST: Ono pair of woman's seven days of sundrenched vaca- There will be a meeting tomorrow Insurance Company tion on Florida beaches. $30 glasses—small framed — brown. at 8 in the Aquinas Chapel Hall. "Because there IS a differraee!" Lost between School of Business Round Trip. Call 429-5646. All brothers are urged to attend. and Union. Call: 99621. 12—Personal MICRO: There will be a meeting UNIVERSITY AGENCY — 424MK44 at 7:30 in LS 210. Dr. Stanley Rear Level — South Campus Shopping Center -Autos For Sole To E. Wedburg, head of the Depart- RITA ment of Bacteriology, will speak Jim Brunelle Jim Bell Irwin I ..TILT FOR SALE: 1959 Saab. $400 Call Love on "The Wonderful World of 742-7271 after 7:00 p.m. ROCK Christian Guam.'* Refreshments PROVEN EXPERIENCE LEADERSHIP Member: Student Senate REGIONAL I960, 1961, 1962, 1963 CHAIRMAN SCHACHTER IMAGINATION Set Up Tutorial N. S. A. PRESIDENT - A.S.G. Project In Hartford VOTE ISO- FRED WALLACE - Vice-President
Senior Senator Junior Senator Sophomore Senator TOM TAYLOR JUDY PEASE BETH GARTSIDE BOB HANCOX BRIAN CROSS SUE NUSSBAUM JOHN SULLIVAN! CHARLENE D'ANDREA ANNE McKINNON ARLENE COPELAND FRED WALLACE MARGE ROONEY DIANE MARTINY VIC SCHACHTER EDWARD MARK BILL HAMPP PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, APRIL 2. 1963
W H U S NINA SIMONE WHUS Program Schedule in concert at Tuesday, April 2, 1963 weather. WHTS AM 670 kc 6:45 CBS News Commentary IMPORANT STAFF Sign On 7:00 Country Cousin Carnegie Hall CBS News 8:00 The World Tonight
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Kappa Psi and Hicks Hall re- Alpha Sigma Phi; 5. Barden, Al- (AP)— Bobby Bragan studied big comeback, to help him out. in just two words, Hank Aaron. cently proved to be the tops on pha Gamm-i Rho. the situation last Fall after being Bob Shaw is another starter with He will be stationed in right field, campus as far as indoor track Low Hurdles- 1. Geradi, Kap- appointed manager of the Mil- plenty of experience. and, of course, he rates as one waukee Braves and came to these of MM most feared hitteis in the for 1963 is concerned. Both teams pa Psi; 2. Coviello, Alpha Epsi- Young II IIrlers conclusions: His outfield was a game. used the relay events as their lon Pi; 3. Miro, Alpha Gamma The rest of the staff is young Rho; A. Polini, Sigma Nu Alpha. problem and he had some nice and promising. Fellows like Tony But things get a little uncer- main assets in their victories. 60 Yd. Dash 1. Joyell, ASP; young pitchers. Cloninger, Bob Hendley. Claude tain when you shift around to They each copped both the 440 2. Steve Lako, Kappa Psi; 3. Same Conclusions Raymond and Denny Lemastei center field and left field. and 880 relay events. The men Hart, Theta Xi; 4. Coviello. Al- Bobby Bragan studied the situ- all have a high potential. Center Field from Hicks also added two firsts, pha Epsilon Pi; 5. Burke, Theta ation the other day in the Mil- Frank Funk was obtained from TV Chine, obtained from Cleve- two seconds and two thirds. Kap- Xi. waukee Brave training camp and the Cleveland Indians in the Joe land, may play center field but reached the same conclusions. Adcock deal and will be the num- pa Psi took only one other first 300 Yd. , Run—1. J. Minor he only batted .246 last year and AGR; 2. R. Sydtow, Kappa Psi; Bobby would like the front of- ber one man in the bullpen. will have to improve on that to and one second but they added 3. Geherad, Kappa Psi; 4. Foran. fice to cook up a nice deal for Three-fourths of the infield is win the job. Don Taussig is the three thirds. Theta Xi; 5. Debratzz, Sigma Nu him to get a hard-hitting fly set but there is a scramble on foi contention and lias been up be- The only double winner in Alpha. chaser. But the teams with guys the job at first base. Right now. fore w;th no great success. both the Fraternity and Indepen- 600 Yd. Run Robert Lanzara, like that want to keep them. it looks as though Norm Larkei There is a three-cornered fight Bragan managed previously at and Tommy Aaron, Hank's kid for the job in left field. Mack dent divisions was Jim Miner ol Theta Xi; 2. Bennett, Theta Xi; 3. Bill Ward, Kappa Psi; 4. Den- Pittsburgh and Cleveland. He won brother, will platoon at first Jones, a .255 hitter, Lee Maye, Alpha Gamma Rho, who took is Miner, Alpha Gamma Rho; 5. a reputation as being outspoken, Bragan has been fooling around a .244 hitter, and Don Dillard, a the broad jump and the 300. Maurice Schwartr.mann, Alpha a shade more colorful than the with the notion that the long- .230 baiter obtained from Cleve* Myles Daughan of Kingston Gamma Rho. other managers, and the owner time catching ace, Del Crandall, land, are scrambling for the job. of a keen baseball mind. can do the job at first. He may House was the only other parti- 440 Yd. Relay—1. Kappa Psi, If the Braves could straighten Less Colorful get his chance against southpaws out the situation at first base cipant to come close. He won (Tie); 1. Theta Xi, (Tie); 3. Al- That, of course, will mean thai pha Epsilon Pi; 4. Alpha Gamma According to reports he has de- they probably would move Tom- the broad jump and came in sec- Joe Torre, a .282 hitter last Fall, my Aaron to left field. Rho. cided to be less colorful. That ond in both the 300 and the 60 will do most of the catching. Bob ProhaMy Fifth Again .. 800 Yd. Relay—1. Kappa Psi, outspoken business will have to yard dash. speak for itself, and we imagine Uecker is in reserve. The Braves were fifth la si 2. Alpha Epsilon Pi, 3. Alpha Double-Day Combo year. 15 and one-half games be- INDEPENDENTS Gamma Rho, 4. Theta Xi. it will somewhere along the line. The hope of the Braves this The Braves have a dandy dou- hind the Giants. Unless every* Broad Jump—1. Myles Daughn, year is a young and strong pitch- ble-play combination in Roy Mc- thing comes up roses for them Kingston; 2. Paul Costello, New ing staff, topped by a couple of Millan at shortstop and Frank at first base and in the outfield Haven; 3. T. Sperry, Hicks Hall; crafty veterans, the power ol Billing at second base. they'll probably be fifth again. 4. Nate Williams, Hurley; 5. R. Dark To Hank Aaron and Eddie Mathews, Mathews will hold the fort at Tomorrow—Detroit -. .. Vitale, New London. and a good second base combina- third base. Bragan thinks Eddie tion. will improve over his poor bat- High Jump—1. Alex Kranyak, Receive Award Warren Spahn, the perennial ting average of .265 last year. Hicks; 2. David McClellan, Bald- old master, will be back as nomi- Eddie did belt 29 home runs and win; 3. Ginan, Hurley; 4. David New York—(AP)—Ah-in Dark, nal ace and will have Lew Bur- drove in 90 runs. Lovejoy, Baldwin; 5. T. Sperry, dette, reportedly in shape for a The outfield can be described Hicks. . manager of the National League champion San Francisco Gianis. Shot Put — 1. Mike Deciantis, will receive the sportsmanship Hicks; 2. John Calvanese, Hicks; Award at the annual dinner of FAIRWAY DRIVING RANGE At 3. Candcllo, Tolland; 4. Tom the Sportsmanship Brotherhood O'Neill, New London; 5. Ken tonight. Ford Frick, Commission PLAYMORE PARK Wolk, Hurley. — er of Baseball, will make the ROUTE 6 — Outside WILLIMANTIC JA)\V Hurdles--1. C. Guelakis, presentation at the affair in New OPEN DAILY: 1>:00 N'OON TO 10:00 P.M. New London; 2. J. Norbeck, York. SAT. & SIN: 10:00 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M. Hicks; 3. A. Proulx, Kingston; Judge Jeremiah Mahoney, for- 4. J. Hewey, Windham. mer president of the Amateur 60 Yd Dash 1. D. Ovvald, New Athletic Union, also will be hon- London; 2. M. Daughn, Kings- ored. He will be presented the ton; 3. Ron Laigle, Hicks; 4. T. John P. Bowditch Memorial Marsh, Hicks. Award by James Farley, former 300 Yd. Run — 1. J. O'Brien, Postmaster General. Wood; 2. Bruce Herwig, New General Alfred Gruenther. now Haven; 3. P. Diehm, Windham; head of the American Red Cross, 4. G. McKcnzie, Hurley; 5. D. will deliver the principal address. Frank, New London. Walking Is cheaper. (Bicycles? 600 Yd. Kun—l.-D. McClellan, Square') But if you're going through Baldwin; 2. M. Daughn, Kingston Europe by car this summer, and (tie); 2. W. Logee, New London Kant accommodations for 15« to 35* (tie); 3. ML Wiley, Baldwin. per day, you need this bookl CAMPING THROUGH EUROPfi 440 Relay—1. Hicks, 2. Kings- BY CAR is packed with information ton, 3. Baldwin, 4. New London. you just can't do without. Heie'j 880 Relay—1. Hicks, 2. New just a sampling from this amazing London, 3. Kingston, 4. Baldwin. pays-its-own-way guidebook: FRATERNITY a A complete evaluation of cama- aite* (all classes) in Western Eu» Broad Jump 1. J. Miner, AGR; rope. Central, Southern. Northern f 2. Mclntyr;\ ASP; 3. Nappi, Kap- Europe, the Scandinavian coun- pa Psi; 4. Burke, Theta Xi; 5. trirs, England and Scotland. Denis Miner, AGR. a Everything you need to know High Jump — 1. Olmstead, AGR; about buying or renting yoar ca-» 2. Mclnlyie, ASP; 3. Carley, in Europe: how, where, shipping* KaDpa Psi; 4. Link, Sigma Nu and reselling at maximum profit Alpha; 5. Marsh, Al|>!i,i F.psiloi? -plus invaluable info on fuels, Pi. maintenance and repairs. Shot Put— 1. John Contoulis, a AhipguidetooB-the-bealen-pata attractions which the average SNA; 2. Pignatello, Theta Xi; 3. tourist never see*, Gerry White, Theta Xi; 4. 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Smith ., '' ■ . i a PING El ROPE B\ ■ R •,»- LONG DAY'S Rte. 19") South Campus ■■ . now y««r i or direct from i kiius JOURNEY INTO NIGHT V.A 9-2122 IM HI .ISHRKS, Pcpt. 0 v I South \ V. 16 ;riuri4 -NOW I'l.UlM, AUEGHENY A/RUMS PROVIDENT MUTUAL in Hi dios if not delighted. uiscor.vr TVKKTS YOUR AIR COMMUTER SfcRVICE IN 12 BUSY STATES AVAILABLE AT III II III Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia PAfJE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY. APRTL 2, 1963 Motor Sports: Blue Devil Assistant Parker's Pen By Ned Parker Is New Hoop Coach Warm weather is here, the tops are down, and it's time •gain for the sports car enthusiasts. This year's racing sea- Fred A. Shahel, 30, assistant court starting assignments. listed among the nation's top 10 son was kicked off two weeks ago with the running of one varsity basketball coach at Duke From 1954-56 he served as first teams four times. of America's two really famous races, Sebring. With some University for the past six years, Shabel was born in Richmond has been appointed head basket- lieutenant in the Ninth Air Force of the top drivers behind the wheels, Enzo Ferrari placed Headquarters, Sumter, So. Caro- Hill, Long Island, N.Y.; and he ball coach at Uconn to fill the was an all-state high school bas- his cars in the first six places. The sweep by Ferrari made lina. He also served as a player- vacancy created by the death last coach of the Shaw Air Force Base ketball star at Union High, Union his intentions known this year. The automobile builder had Jan. 14 of Hugh S. Greer. basketball team which won dis- City, N.J., as well as a member his red machines so well tuned that they literally out lasted The appointment was made trict and Southeast Conference of the National Honor Society. some very fine and fast machinery. Ferrari is. after the yesterday by President Homer D. honors and placed second in the \\ i-tun Assistant Sports car manufacturer's championship and seems to be Babbidge, Jr., upon the recom- World Wide Air Force Tourna- George Wigton, who served as interim coach at Uconn after way ;ihead of all his competition at this stage in the game. mendaton of the faculty athletic- ment. He was coach of the Air advisory committee and Athletic Force All Stars in the National Coach Greer's death, will contin- American Challenge Director J. O. Christian. AAU Tournament and project of- ue to serve as assistant coach ficer for the U.S. Olympic Bas under Coach Shabel, the U»onn The Ferrari pilots had to stave off the onslaughts of Duke i ■>■.!.! ketball team. Athletic Department also an- nounced. the E Jaguars, specially race tuned with extensive use of A graduate of Duke in 1954, he has been assistant basketball Following completion of his Air Mr. Shabel is married to Hie li»-lit alloys: Jim Hall's Corvette powered Chaparral; Carol] coach at his Alma Mater since Force duties, he worked in the roi-mer Betty H. Shabel of Sum- Shelby's Ford engined Cobras; as well as the usual con- September of 1957. sales department of the Esso ter, South Carolina; and the tingent of Porsches and Corvettes. Standard Oil Co., in Elizabeth, couple plans to move immediately Shabel played on the squad with N.J., for about a year before to Stores where they will make The sleek red Italian Ferraris just plain out powered AllAmt-riean guard Dick Groat his appointment at Duke. their home. He is the son of Mr. as a soplwmore at Duke; but he tbe regular Corvettes (it's a shame the specially made Top 10 and Mrs. Jack Shabel of West was a starter for the Blue Devils New York. N.J. super ligbt factory jobs weren't in the competition), the in 1952-53. The next season Sha- While he has been- coaching at Porsches, the Jaguars and the rest of the smaller cars, bel and Joe Bclmont shared back- Duke, tlie Blue Devils have been while the superb preparation of the Ferraris by Enzo's un- equaled mechanics enabled them to outlast the American Rhode Island challengers that one by one fell by the wayside. Season A Week Away Mechanical Problems Soccer Coach A Corvette Sting Ray slipped into fifth place after, nine hours but blew a head gasket, the Cobras (a combina- Named Interim tion of English chassis and body and an American engine As Majors Cut Squads provided bv Ford) bested the Italians until brake trouble to one of the two entered forced it out of competition and (AP.K. With the Major League, players on their roster after pur- Diamond Coach season only one week away, all chasing shortstop Al Moran and steering troubles sidelined the other. Shelby, who mated Robert A. "Bob" Butler of 93 the Ford engine to the English AC sports car, repaired the teams are busily juggling pitcher Tracy Stallard from Buf- their rosters in order to get down falo, and at the same time, op- Grove Street, Lincoln, who the cars and sent th»m back into the race. The one driven to the opening day limit of 28 tioning four players and selling coached the University of Rhode by Phil Tlill was actually able to finish in 11th place. players. another to their International Island soccer team last fall, has League farm club. been named Interim baseball American Rise Braves Cut to SI coach at the University to fill The optioned players are pitch- the vaeancy caused by the recent One national magazine has hailed this performance by g y cut their squad to 31 by sending «* »" f^T™, "£, ?f resignation of Pat Stark. the Cobras as symbolic of an American rise in sports car pitchers Dan Schneider and j Daviault out He kler Joe Chrtoto- The latter, who also served as racing circles. I disagree. The Ferraris won the race hands. Arcl.ie White to Denver of ,,K.Pl'fr and ,..fielder Pumps.e Green. assistant football coach, has been down and the only real American challenge was made in a Pacific Coast League and Pitcher"2*" ** ***" was ■£* out; named defensive coach at football 1 at Harvard and assumed his car thai was at least 50 per cent British. The English have Cecil Butler to Toronto of the In-ffiL ^ J££L*S £"E2? ternational League. catcher Bob Catton and outfield- duties yesterday been alwavs recognized as the masters of chassis design er Joe Hicks to Buffalo. Top Umpire and th« AC is a prime examnle of this. These car are very The Chicago White Sox also Law Sent Down ,.._ Butler, who starred as baseball lio-ht and not meant to take a big heavy American engine. have trimmed their roster to 31 player in the Blackstone Valley, by optioning pitchers Manly Pittsburgh Pirates right-hand Certn'nlv the enirines perfonned apparently flawlessly and has been one of the top umpires Johnston and Frank Kruetzer to er Vern Law's exhibition appear-j in the area for the past 15 years. the inr>'hanical Problems were with the AC. Roth the steer- Indianapolis ol the International ances this spring have been Um-I**6 ',as umpired the NCAA finals ing and brake troubles could well ltnvo been a result of the League subject to 24-hour recall ited because of recurring aim fo* ,lle last ,l,,''>0 years. He also great<»v strain nut on the AC half of the hybrid by the and returning first baseman Tom McCraw and pitcher Verle Ticlen- trouble. Bothered by a torn mus- j'* Ti.T Ra,*? "jf. S,\ ^ Cards. added weiirht of the American VR engine...... , ,"e Kd'ns "I" play a 16-gamo thaler to Indianai>olis. cle in his shoulder, Law has schedule, opening with North- Stick To The Oval > Mils Have U pitched in only one exhibition;eastern at Boston April 6 The game, yielding four runs in three rest of the schedule follows- April The all American approach has been tried several The New York Mets have 34 innings to Baltimore. 16, Brown; 18, at Springfield; 20, tim»s. RriggS Cunningham pitted his Cadillac and Chrysler at New Hampshire; 26 and 27, powered monsters against th<> world's best at T.e Mans in Vermont; 30, New Hampshire. the oo-l\- and middle fifties. TTis cars Performed well at New York Endorses Boxing May 2, at Massachusetts; 4, at ti>""~ hut never won. In receift years Mickey Thomnson Providence; 7, Connecticut; 8 at ; Brown; 10 and 11, at Maine;'l4. bu '' ■■ formula one car but it never became competitive. But Suggests Many Reforms Providence College; 16, Massa- Until the Americans can build something all their own chusetts and 18. at Connecticut. '(TT