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VOL. CXVI, No. 99 STORRS, CONNECTICUT FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1962 Spender, Untermeyer Si To Appear Next Week
A highlight of the University's "What Makes Modern PoWrj Fine Arts Festival will be a lec- Modern" when he appears on tlw ture by Stephen Spender on Sun- Uconn campus Monday, March 26. day at 8 p.m. in the Student Un- As part of the University'! ion. Mr. Spender will talk on "The eighth Fine Arts Festival, Mr. Obessive Modern Situation." Untermeyer will present his lec- A native of London. Mr. Spen- ture Monday at t? p.m. in the der attended Oxford College and Student Union Ballroom. Th» while there became associated famous poet, editor, critic, and with W. H. Auden. I.ouis Mac- anthologist has some 50 volumes Neice, and C. Day Lewis. He has lo his credit and was honored last traveled on the continent with year by an appointment as con- Christopher Isherwood. sultant In English poetry to the In his youth, Mr. Spender was Library of Congress. a brilliant but radical poet. He Mr. Untermeyer has gained has said to have been more lyri- fame as an anthologist with such cal and neo-romantic than his works as A Treasury of Great contemporaries. Poems and A Treasury of Laugh- In recent years, however, he ter. Best known among his books has become a sober, mature man of original verse is Selected of letters and has been concerned Poenis and Parodies. Another of with the social problems of the his works. Modern American and present day. Edmund Nelson, a British Poetry, has'been adopted prominent literary critic has said A NEW BOOKSTORE, owned by the Sing- The stock consists almost entirely of paper- of Mr. Spender: "Everything he as a standard text in most ers, opened a week ago. Paperback Gallery, slt- backs, selling at standard prices. In addition, schools and colleges across tne writes has the charm of a natural country. 'itated in the old Husky building, is designed for many "little'' magazines are carried, including: appetite for the highest art and the pleasure of the students. Browsing is en- Dissent, The Wormwood Review, The Trans- a natural sympathy with human Evident of his versatility is the couraged. Books are arranged by subjects, and atlantic Review, The Trojan Horse, and many beings." fact that Mr Untermeyer was as- chairs are provided for the customers' use. The sociated with the Office of War others. Record albums are also stocked. If the Since 1953, Mr. Spender has Information during World War Singers don't want anyone to feel rushed or Paperback Gallery doesn't have what you want been co-editor of "Encounter." an II. under any compulsion to buy. Music is always In stock, they will be glad to order it for you. international monthly sponsored by the Congress for Cultural Biographer played in an effort to make the atmosphere as In recent years, Mr. Unter. congenial as possible. (Photo by Brevoort). Freedom. Mr. Spender has made plans to mover has ventured into th» attend the Fine Arts Festival j field of biography with the pub- Tea Sunday in the Student Union lication of his Makers of the Mod- WHUS Manager, Secretary Sworn ln Reception Lounge. This is an in- ern World, which recounts the 9 vitational affair honoring those lives of leaders in all fields wiio who have assisted in the plann- helped to shape the pattern of ing and execution of the festival. the world today. Election List Altered At Senate Meeting Untermeyer Monday Night In a long and crowded career, The Student Auditor reported The elections committee re- mittee, announced that the final One of the great names in con- Louis Untemieyer has manage^ • balance of $8,000 in the Student ported that the polling plaees^will date by which the houses must temporary literature. Louis Un- to keeii abreast of popular tradi- Senate account at Wednesday be announced on Tuesday of next submit their skits to the Com- termeyer, will offer his views on tions and still forge new one*. night's Student Senate meeting. week. The Special Constitutions mittee is March 25. This balance was the result of the Committee reported that a full Tlie Sludent Senate also ap- f following figures: $19,000 from report would be forthcoming. The proved a revised list of Senator- C'est Elegant' To Take Place the Student Activities Fee for the Suitcase Committee announced ial candidates for the election to Spring Semester plus a surplus that the questionnaire that they be hold on Thursday, March 29. •f $8,600 from the Fall Semester, are planning to submit to a ran- Since the last list was submitted, Tonight At Fiano's Restaurant tor a total of $27,600. From this dom sample is being mimeo- three candidates have dropped out figure was subtracted $19,600! graphed and will be distributed of the running in the ISO party The Class of 1962 will present dent Personnel, and Dr. Wilson budgeted by the Finance Com.' next week. and one candidate has dropped his the annual Junior Prom tonight. of the English Department, is the mittee so far this semesler. The Senator Fran Tiller (ISO), as name from ihe USA party, runn- March 23, from 8:30 p.m. until Junior Class Advisor. balance was therefore found to chairman ol the Skitsofunia Com- ing as an independent instead. 12:30 a.m. at the Banquet room The Prom will be open to mem- be $8,000. of Fiano's Restaurant. Fiano's is bers of all classes, not only to Rules Suspended located in Bolton, Connecticut on juniors, and tickets may still be The rules were suspended twice Unity Of Churches Emphasized Route 6 and 44-A. a twenty min- purchased this afternoon a- the during the course of the even- ute drive from campus. The Ed- HUB Control Desk or tonight jt ing's Student Senate meeting to die Wiltstein Orchestra will pro- Fiano's. 8« ear in new officers of the To Ease International Tension vide the music for the evening. Sophomore Class and of the The Prom. "C'est Elegant'' Husky Network. Debbie Guest, The Community House last element, that of a . bishop of night was the scene in which Apostalic succession. promises to be accented by a Alpha Delta Pi. was sworn in new and different type of r.inio- AAUP Meeting as Sophomore Class Secretary. ideas of religious unity, parallel- Corporate .Merger ing the political ideals of unity The League encourages any sphere unlike the proms of past Jeff Tellis was sworn in as sta- years. It will bo smaller and more Storrs. Conn.. March Faculty tion manager of WHUS. constantly being expounded in the] mergence to be done- as a cor- U.N., were explained by the porale body rather, than in- plush created by the setting at from 21 Connecticut colleges and "Hie Northern Student Move- Fiano's in the Banquet Room and universities have, been invited to ment Committee reported that it Reverend Max Lachmann, leader! di virtually. Rev. Lachmann point-] ed out that the individual convert: Ihe adjoining beautiful cocktail • meeting Saturday at the Univer- so far had in hand $259.05 from of the League for Evangelical- lounge. the SNCC Button campaigns for Catholic Reunion. He argued that, contributes little of his back- sity of Connecticut, where a disunion goes against the doctrine J ground tradition to his new During the evening, the Queen projxisal to set up a State Con- the voler registration in the ference of the American Associa- South. Of this total. $239.05 was of the New Testament in which church, which completely iwal-l will be presented. As a result lows him up. of two coffees held, one at Phi tion of University Professors will made at the Folk Festival held Christ is depicted as founding: be aired. at the Community House on one perpetual, visible church. Work presently carried on by, Sigma Kappa and one at Chi Phi. the League includes promotion] five finalists were chosen for the Some 40 AAUP members are March 10. The rest of the money Division nourishes hatred and expected to attend the meeting has been collected through the discord, as well as providing a for unity through conferences' litle of Queen. Voting in these and groups and the formation of five finalists has been taking which will begin at 10 a.m.. with person-to-person SNCC Button basis for confusion and disbelief ( registration, at the University campaign itself. John D. Perry, among non-Christians. Evangelical-Catholic services and place at a booth set up in the HUB catechisms. All formulated dog- lobby this past week. All Juniors Club. as chairman of the NSM Com- Universal Church mittee, has erquested that all per- ma, catechism and liturgy is dis- are reminded that if they haven't Tlie delegates will hear Robert sons with SNCC money turn it in Rev. Lachmann's answer to tributed through the League's re- yet voted for their choice, to do van Waes. staff associate of as soon as possible. this discrepency of doctrine and view. Building; Stone*. so this afternoon. AAUP Washington Office, discuss Conferences Open weakness in the Christian faith The Co-Chairmen of the Prom "Tlie State Conference Move- Senator Victor Schachter is the creation of a universal are Jane Euley and Herb Rosen- ment" at 10:30 a.m. fISO), chairman of the National Christian church. The League will berg. Tlie committee chairman Primary aim of the State organ- Students Association, announced begin this process of unification Inside Pages are: Dale Drummond, Invitations: ization is to help institutions several weekend conferences at with the merging of the Lutheran John Chiarizio, Location: Dan- work together toward the imple- neighboring schools. These con- and Roman Catholic churches. Editorial oMiunent an Yale's iel Zucchi, Tickets: Ellie Nichols. mentation of their mutual educa- ferences ire open to students on The League has outlined its plans < 'oiiiNi niin . . . see page 2. Finance: Bob Butler. Queens tional goals in the State. In campus who are interested and for such a merger so that the CDC Interviews ISO candi- Committee: Arnold Robin. Pub America todaj there are now 3t who have the money required tor Lutheran church will keep its dates . . . see page S. licity: and Ann Carpenter. Bids such regional bodies. transportation to the various col- traditional services, hierarchy, Segregation barriers falling and Flowers. Patrons and Patron- During an afternoon bush ess leges. Senator Schachter may be parish formation and Evangelical . . . see page 4. esses will be Dr. and Mrs. Ar- meeting temporary officers *nd contacted at Phi Sigma Delta. qualities. It will become a cor- Results of Intramural Fra- wod S. Northby and Dr. and a constitution committee will he Information is available at the porate body in the Roman Cath- ternity howling . . . see page 7. Mrs. Kenneth C. Wilson Dr. selected, if delegates decide ta Student Senate Office. olic Church with only one Roman Northby is the Director of Stu- establish a Stale Conference. PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DATI.Y CAMPUS FRTDAY, MARCH 23. 1962 Connecticut Washington Merry - Go - Round By Drew Pearson
Daily Campus Private conversations which have just years. Since that time, he has set up taken place in Caracas, and others now the PRD there as the most professional coming on in San Jose, Costa Rica, may political organization in the country. have a dramatic effect on upcoming na- But a good many persons who never FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1962 tional elections in the Dominican Republic. went abroad, and who are now active in That island nation, which is struggling othgr parties, soon began combating to fashion a workable democracy after 31 Bosch as "an expatriate who has no real years under the iron rule of the late Dic- knowledge of our basic problems." Some tator Rafael Trujillo, has only a few lead- even oharged him with communist ties, ers with any real experience in politics as though he was long associated with the practiced in the free world. Institute of Political Education in San Challenge One of this handful is Juan Bosch, a Jose, a school sponsored by such men as writer who had just begun to dabble in Betancourt. Figueres, and ex-president Ed- political activity when Trujillo seized uardo Santos of Colombia for the purpose power in 1930. After five years of work- of offsetting communist influence among Offers ing with the underground opposition there, young- Latin Americans. Bosch was a marked man and had to flee Today, with the Dominican presidential the country. campaign about to move into high gear In New York City, he helped found the (elections are scheduled for next Dec. 20)' Dominican Revolutionary Party (PRD), . Bosch finds himself in the paradoxical po» Challenge first Such organization of exiles. That was sition of having more loyal rank-and-file in 1938. During the next 23 years, Bosch followers—but also more powerful enemies kept the party intact and built up a dues- —than any other potential candidate. Who is to determine the level of sufficient armed paying membership of more than 40,000, Both Betancourt and Figueres are high- strength that America must maintain in order to protect in the U.S., Mexico, Central and South ly regarded in the Dominican Republic. So freedom throughout the world? Can the American people America, and the Caribbean area. Juan Bosch left Santo Domingo March 10 achieve the self-confidence and patience to adopt more real- His travels and organizational work and flew down to visit his two old friends, istic solutions to their problems? Would fear of economic brought him into contact with a number with the request that they come to his disruption prevent the U.S. from negotiation in good faith of men who have since become 'outstand- country some time within the next ei?ht about arms control and disarmament? ing figures in their respective countries. months to make speeches supporting him. Among those with whom Bosch formed The chances are good that Figueres These are but a few of the many deeply probing ques- close friendships were Romulo Betan- will accept. And Betancourt, though he tions which will be aired and discussed at the upcoming court, now president of Venezuela, and has so many current troubles at home that Challenge colloquium at Yale University in April. Jose Figueres, president of Costa Rica, he may hesitate to mix actively in foreign 1948-1950 and again in 1954-58. poiltics, is almost certain to give BoscH Each spring, a student organization at Yale, Challenge, Eight months ago, Juan Bosch went a hearty public endorsement. Each ot sponsors a colloquium which includes major addresses by home to a tumultuous reception by Domin- these men owes a solid debt of gratitude ican supporters who had kept in constant to the veteran Dominican leader for help distinguished speakers and informal coffee seminars, which touch with him and his party over the give the participants the opportunity to express and develop and counsel received in the past their own views. This year the focal point of the colloqui- um will be "The Challenge of the Crisis State". The program will be directed toward the changes which the Cold War is forcing on present American political, mili- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR tary and economic institutions. These changes are many and if not handled properly could be disastrous to our way To The Editor: To The Editor: of life. We should like to remind the student I would like to assure Mr. McGilneuddy body of the importance of voting on March that he is most welcome for his sincere As Challenge says: "The Communist system often 29. The administration has claimed that seems to be able to operate with greater efficiency and the student body is not responsible enough expression of gratitude (in my behalf) speed than can a democratic executive constrained by Con- to run its government and the past elec- which appeared in the March 22, edition gress and the electorate. The constant threat of war tions inwhich 20% or less of the student- of the C.D.C forces us to maintain a large peacetime military for the have turned out to vote would seem to Mr. McGilhcuddy, you know that I am first time in our history. And. perhaps equally import- give weight to this argument. only too glad to help "wayward" Political Last fall during the students' rights ant, the possibility of losing the struggle often causes controversy the administration gave stu- Science Majors like you. But, I must Americans, accustomed to a sense of security, to embrace dents a second chance to show that they warn you not to accept everything I say, positions which are irrational and unrealistic." are interested and responsible. A student (in regard to government and politics In ord<"- to avoid this type of panic, Americans must be body interested enough to vote is a basic that is), for I am but a most humble minimum for a good student government. English Major. educated; they must understand the problems being faced It will show both administration and the by the nation and they must be willing to make the changes perspective senators that the students are which are necessary to overcome the obstacles in the path interested and wil Idemand work and For shame Cornelius J. McGilll- of a peaceful solution. quality from its senate. The vote is cuddy, wasted, of course if it is not intelligent, Verily thou hast tried to embarrass The Challenge Colloquium offers an outstanding oppor- but there is no hope for the student gov- me, tunity to learn about the problems being created for our so- ernment if the students do not vote. Verily thine attempt hath failed, ciety by the Cold War. We, as university students about to Twenty-five senators will be elected take our place in this changing society, should be vitally in- whether you vote or not but if you want Avast ye knave, 'tis thee who art terested in this matter. It is our lives that will be most af- the best candidates elected and adminis- shamed. fected by the cold war; it is our grandchildren that Khrush- tration convinced of the interest and re- sponsibility of the students, you must get Joe! Ilirs< tiliom chev says wili grow up under Communism. out and vote on March 29. I nit.-d Student Association Uconn students can gain a great deal from attending Jeffrey De Luoa ■ this colloquium. First, and most important, those who at- Ann Farry President tend will be able to consider the problems facing the nation and our society and, after communicating with others, com- mit himself to a course of action. Secondly, since the colloquium is not open to students CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS only, Uconn students will have the opportunity to show the people of this state that they are not all a bunch of Serving Storrs Since 1S96 "country-clubbers" who are only capable of thinking of liquor and sex. Those who attend will be given the chance JOSEPH MARFUGGI to prove that Uconn students are not only capable of un- Editor-in-Chief derstanding the growing national concern due to the Cold War, but more important, are willing to work to find a ROSANNE COCCHIOLA JAMES BANNON sane, intelligent solution to this crisis. Managing Editor Business Manager CITY EDITOR .... Ned Parker Connecticut Daily Campus Advertising Manager ... Jerry Krupnikoff News Editor Dlanne Rader Sports Editor Wayne Mortberg Feature Editor John Attirka rsblUhed daily while the University la In ae«*loa except Saturdays and Son- daja. Entered aa second clana matter at the Dost office. Storrs, Conn., March Senior Associate Evelyn Marshak Photo Editor John Rowland la IS&Z. midrf act •! March, 187*. Member of the Associated C'olleciate Treaa. Accepted tor advertising by the National Advertising- Service, Inc. Editorial Copy Editor Peggy Karbovanec Circulation Manager Al MeOeiro* and r.uvti.t-.*. offices located in the Btndrnt I'aion Building* University of Cennti
Dr. Vagell Joins An,v r ,0 Y Flare-ups Over Segregation CROSSWORD PUZZLE " «"'"«w PMN ACROSS -Tline Infirmary Staff As Barriers Begin To Crack gone by I -Cut ot meat -Evergreen Expansion of the "infirmary 4-Free ticket tree Mississippi Governor Ross Burnett says he plans to l-tftta 11 -Plaything staff has brought to the Uconn confer with officials concerning a report that a freedom President 17 -Exists campus a new doctor Dr. John 12-Perlod of 19 -Teutonlo rider confined at a penal farm was shot maliciously by a time deity Vagell of New Jersey. Before K~.-ln.-ite 32-■Pose for coming to Uconn, Dr. Vagell had prison official. 14-Exchange portrait premium 24- Hypotheti- a private practice in Teaneck, A telegram from a field secretary for the National As- IB-Ventilate cal force 1«-Tract of Ian* 11 soas aasa New Jersey. sociation for the Advancement of Colored People said Robert ll-Evaluates Transaction In an interview Dr. Vagell re- 20-DlrecUon N ■Winter AlVn, confined to the Hinds County Penal Farm at Ray- 21-Preflx: not vehicle ago Ginssia wsm vealed that he decided to give 27 Domesticate up his practice, and come to mond, Mississippi, was a shooting victim. tt-VMMi'a if So be It! curved 29 Possessed '.•JJii-i SB@ ■-:■.>■■; Uconn because he wanted to work The field secretary, Edgar Evers of Jackson, urged Bar- planking 30 Man's with college students while get- nett to investigate. The telegram said the incident happened JS-Defeat nickname 27-Sunburn 32 Interfered 44)-8uspends 46-Weary ting away from the time-con- March ninth. 29-Hasten S3 Nod 41-Greetlng 46- Sow suming and very fatiguing ori- 10-Foot lever se- Note of seal* 47-Chart Barnett said he would talk with Hinds County Sheriff Il-Par» of 37- 43-East Indies 41-Sick "to be" Class (abbr.) vate practice. He was offered 38- 49-Game at Bob Gilfoy and District Attorney William Waller. The Gov- I2-Small ru« Ridicule 44-Distinctive ■ ards other positions in industry but 33-Evll lightly stamp felt that work here would be ernor added: 34-French so-outnt article more rewarding. He also desired "I feel confident that justice will be done." IB-Apportioned to bring his family from the At Birmingham, Alabama, Jefferson County Democrat- 37-Obtalned overpopulated atmosphere of New 18-Artlcle of ic Party leaders decided to ask help from party officials in furniture Jersey to the country-like area ll-Wife of surrounding Uconn. His wife and connection with a Federal Court order secured by ten Ne- Geralnt 40-Cut four children are still in New groes who want to be candidates. 41-Exclamation Jersey until Dr. Vagell can find A hearing was scheduled today on a temporary injunc- 42-College official a house for ihem in the area. tion issued by US District Judge H. Hobart Grooms. The 44-Shadea When asked about the attitude 47-Headgear order enjoins the Democrats from holding a primary this il-Cravat of the students, he found them 62-Century serious about school and mature year as long as Negros are prohibited from the ballot be- Slant cause of race. rasp and intelligent about facing their 64-Before illnesses and the corresponding For the first time, Negroes have filed to run in a Dem- 85-Walk wearily interruption of school work which ocratic primary election at Augusta, Georgia. 56-Wise person it means. He feels that very few 67-Crlmson students come to the infirmary to The Negro candidates for positions on the Richmond avoid classes. He also expressed County Democratic Erecutive Committee are from two pre- DOWN 1-Llnten to admiration for the dedication of dominantly Negro wards. They are Mrs. Helen Harris, a 2-Solo the staff and noted that were well 3-Man'a name beautician; B. L. Dent, a furniture dealer; the Reverend 4-Strokea qualified. C. S. Hamilton, pastor of Tabernacle Baptist Church, and 5-Man's Dr. Vagell received his under- nickname Dr. R. S. Weston, a physician. 6-Calm graduate education at Saint 7-Wander Bonaventure University, studied At Sebring, Florida, Frank Mabry Junior of New York, 8-Gosslped at Columbia University and re- the only Negro driver entered in Saturday's 12-hour Grand! ceived his doctorate at New Prix of endurance, was disqualified and the Florida NAACP York Medical College. His ed- claimed prejudice was involved. ucation was interrupted by World War II. He served as a captain Mabry was enroute to the track when his car wai Locomotive in the Air Force for 36 months wrecked. He suffered a shoulder and back injury and a cut He has a giant's frame. in the European Theater hi air over an eye. A highway patrolman said Mabry was exceed- He weighs ten thousand pounds of blackness, communications work. It was ing 80 miles an hour. He was charged with "wilful and wan- His body is measured out ... his every inch, here he met his wife who was in ton reckless driving." His pipes and wheels and countless nuts and bolts tho RAF. They have since visit-1 Fred c Kingsbury, publicity director for the Sebrinjr are rubbed and polished inside and out. When he moves In his private practice in recent. Mabr>' =ou'd"ot ^ certified to drive in his condition, The hands of meters are quick to turn; years, he noticed more cases deal-1 _ Kobert Saunders, executive secretary of the Florida When he runs ing with neurosis which he did | N'AACP, ?aid: The rails and the sleepers shake; not feel was within his scope of "It will be a serious reflection on the United States, Flor- And when his piston-arms begin to stretch, treatment. Dr. Vagell said that When they shuffle to and fro and spin the wheels, the prime illness to be fought ida and Sebring if Mabry is not allowed to drive." And when I see him sweep through towns and on campus is infectious respira- The Civic Interest Group of Maryland said about 500 villages. tory ailments. He expressed hope persons are expected to participate in demonstrations My heart starts throbbing, that perhaps in the future some March 31st aimed at ending racial discrimination in Mary- Tears fill my eyes . . . type of course could be offered land restaurants and lunch counters. With a brass plate at his front to students in the realm of person- And a red lamp hanging out, al health. At Fort Myers, Florida, a group of Negros complained that they have not received questionnaires asking their in- He is always emerging out of smoke, carrying terest in attending a new junior college. School Superin- a thousand lives. Flags and signals tendent Robert Kreager said he had authorized mailing of Wave him on ... on shinnig rails in perfect the questionnaires to white and Negro prospects. order . . . The Lee County School Committee indicated earlier that To the back of this big and honest man GRADUATE PROGRAMS a branch of the Edison Junior College might be established We raise our arms in eager praise. ■■■■ leading to sssasBssssa- in a Negro High School for Negroes who wish to attend. Shigeharu Naran© The school board at Plainfield, New Jersey, recognized From The Poetry of Living Japan, an an- MASTER OF SCIENCE officially that there is a "racial imbalance" in the city's ele- thology with an introduction by Taka- DEGREE with specialization mentary schools. The board said it agreed in part with michi Ninomiya and D. J. Enright, Grove NAACP charges. Press. i„ PHARMACY Bttt the board said it does not believe this imbalance has hindered any pupil's educational development. A com- GORT ADMINISTRATION mittee of five educators was named to study the effects of the school setup. X-The world is z-This universe and HOSPITAL not fat, but is dominated by spherical. a Spiritual Force, * PHARMACY Public Favors Federal Aid •y- it is but an who has chosen infinitesimal Wan to make His ADMINISTRATION American people think their November, 1961, the Center speck in a vast, Truth manifest to government should be spending curved universe. all this universe. SESSIONS BEGIN queired representative samples FEBRUARY AND SEPTEMBER more money than it now does for of American households on at- education, according to a recent Course is designed to prepare titudes toward domestic econo- survey of public attitudes con- mic programs of the federal gov- graduate pharmacists for po- ducted by the Surbey Research ernment. sitions of responsibility and Center at the University of leadership in management, The sixty percent of those marketing, selling and re- Michigan. questioned who favored larger search in pharmaceutical, cos- In two nationwide interview expenditures for education (only metic and related industries surveys, conducted in June and'seven percent favored smaller in the wholesaling and retail- ing of the drug trade; in preparation for teaching of pharmacy administration; and BARGAIN TRIP TO in the administration of the hospital pharmacy. sol Til AMERICA * Admission for matriculated 10 Days 1st class jet trip for graduate students it limited two to Bi 11'in is Aires. Stop over at to those who possess IIS. Rio & San Paulo. Includes double in Pharmacy degrees. room A bath accommodations at Writ* or Phone for ■ULLETIN of best hotels; meals & sightseeing INFORMATION included. Worth $2,250. Won In APPLICATION FOKM LIU contest Is good until Feb. 1, 196S. B'KLYN COLLE&f of PHARMACV Will sell at substantial reduction. 600LAfAYEJTM»E...BKLYN,16;N.Y (4 Call AD 3-1S80, West Hartford. 'otfciotD isaar * MAirif 4Q*0 FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 196k CONNECTICUT DATIA CAMPUS PAGE FTVE Spaee Cooperation: Nations Lock Governor Dempsoy Between The Lines On Test Ban By Leo Anavi, AP Washington, March 22— (AP). Finds Plan Stymied There will be little controversy over the idea of joint President Kennedy has asserted! Hartford. March 22— < API — 'before a standing legislative com- space ventures with the Soviet Union. Military aspects aside, mittee, and he wanted to do so ideology plays no role in this particular area. There can be a'i l news conference the 17 'ia- It looks like Governor Dempsey's li".. Geneva conference shoi plan to stage a march on Albany , before the legislative session is no harm in pooling scientists, technicians and devices known to protest New York's minimum 'over. In other words, said Demp- to both sides for the conquest of space. The net result will on, en though there appi.- drinking age of 18 has been 'sey, he wanted action instead of be a speed-up of current projects by both countries. be l deadlock on the issu stymied, at least for the time be- just more talk. Soviet Premier Khrushchev is deemed to have answered Berlin, nuclear testing and dis* ing. The problems created by the President Kennedy's note of March 7 constructively. He armament Diplomats at Geneva Dempsey had planned to make lower drinking age in New York , , UTIJ. ., . .. ,, .. » «. say the U.S. and the Soviet a personal appearance before a I have been with us for some time. spoke of a united effort in such fields as weather forecast-, Umon are w fixed in their stands state legislative committee ac- ] But they became a hot issue in ing and international communications. He also mentioned tnat the time is nearing when companied by the governors of January when state police report- future exploration of the moon and planets. one or both may have to change! Massachusetts. Vermont, New ed that of the first six highway There is a small fly in the ointment, however. Khrush- their positions, Jersey and Pennsylvania, the ■ fatalities of the new year, three ' were teenagers who had been chev did say that such ventures depend in some degree on inspection other states bordering on New : York. The other governors have drinking in the neighboring state. the solution of the disarmament problem. As he put it, be-| The President acknowledged, State police instituted a system fore an agreement on general and complete disarmament is acknowledged the U.S. and Rus-| indicated they are in sympathy with Dempsey's campaign to keep of spot checks on roads leading reached, both countries will be limited in the possibility of ■«■ ■« .at °df)s o« «M "u.cle*r! into New York in an effort to dis- cooneratinff in SDace (testing issue. But he spiked re- youths from driving over into cooperating m space...... (ports this country is prepared to New York to buy liquor. In every courage the interstate jaunts of youngsters looking for liquor. There again we have the old tactic of linking a positive £vc ground in insisting on inter- one of the neighboring states, the minimum drinking age is 21. The spot checks have been de- objective with a negative one. Khrushchev is not exactly national inspection. Kennedy de- nounced as unconstitutional, but blackmailing the United States in this instance. He is mere clared that those advocating an But State Senator John Marchi. they continue, and police continue ly trying to establish a base for future leverage, for pres inspection system by devices lo- chairman of New York's legisla- to find teenagers who have been sure in areas which have no connection at all with space. I?ated off Soviet territory do not tive committee on intoxicating driving after drinking. a ,hat pr m,ses SUC liquor, didn't come through with It's obvious, however, that spot The belief is that this maneuver will be neutralized Jg» *■* ° " the invitation Dempsey was wait- gracefully by our side. President Kennedy has proceeded! differences. Ken-, checks alone can not solve the Aside from ing for. Instead, he said Dempsey i problem, since it is, after all, per- on the principle that the Russians will not decline an ad- ncdy expressed gratitude at would be welcome to appear be- , fectly legal for an 18-year-old vantageous proposal, even if the United States has much to'Russia's overtures for coopera- fore a citizens' ad\ isory commit- I Connecticut youth to buy liquor gain by it. tion with America in space. So- tee scheduled to study the teen- in New York . viet Premier Khrushchev today age drinking problem after th? However. Governor Dempsey's One incidental aspect is that our country has the where- offered proposals, resembling current legislative session ends. withal! to go it alone and the Soviet Union has not. The I campaign to raise the drinking Kennedy's own suggestions, for The governor indicated that he age to 21 is handicapped by the current stage is expected to be the least expensive one. The America and Russia to work to- had no intention of making a lact that ne has no way of direct- Russians may reach the moon first by their own efforts gether in exploiting space peace- trip to Albany just to speak be- ly influencing the New York but they will be slow in the area of practical benefits. Neith- i fully. But Khrushchev said an fore a study committee. He said State Legislature. The most he er side would be doing the other a favor by embarking on ■**"■"! win have,t0 be reached; he wanted to present his views can do is ask. inint nrni«*t<5 lon disarmament before the joint J «£ VT , ,, , j i j I venture can work out very well. The Russians,■ by the way, have agreed already on many legal aspects related to space. This may be taken to mean that the conquest of space will be a human effort led by nations which have the means to lead, a much different out- Syrian, Israeli look from what is happening on earth. Much has been said of late about modern weaponry, Jet Planes Meet what with the Disarmament Conference at Geneva and oc- casional threats from the Kremlin, but the fact remains that Israel. March 22 (AP)—Jet we are dealing with absolutes. There is no effective defense fighters clashed, and a Syrian in a nuclear war. All there is at hand is the doubtful pleas- spokesman claimed one Israeli fighter was hit over Syria and ure of retaliation. crashed in flames in Israeli ter- People speak of different kinds of nuclear war as ritory. Informants report Syrian though they had advance notice on how it would develop. positions poured machinegun fire There just isn't any past experience for comparison. It, on an Israeli settlement in Upper might very well be that in the event of a conflict the two ^I'le^ Israeli sources say..!here camps will stop after a limited searing experience, but that were no casualties. Israel filed a complaint with the U.N. Mixed is wishful speculation. Both sides have been conditioned Armistice Commission. to believe that once the nuclear fire begins there can be no Syria's premier told his parlia- second thoughts. ment Israel has called up part of It is not pleasant to hear the Russians tell us that they its reserves and Syria must be have rockets that cannot be destroyed by anti-missile devices, prepared to repel a new attack. but they also know they cannot escape fearful retaliation. He said the government and army of Syria are taking all necessary There is no earthly purpose to their boasts except, perhaps, precautions and are prepared to to boost the morale of the Soviet people. A duel would re- strike back doubly. sult in near annihilation for the two camps and for by- The current series of clashes standers. started with a small-scale battle With this as a premise, and no one has denied that last Saturday. The Israelis at- premise, how can the two sides keep standing on the danger tacked across the border then. line? The answer is that the Russians are hoping we will r?.ayms the.y. werp. retaliating for listen to the counsel of fear. There can be no other reason £2°JPflMSSl TZ for their unyielding attitude. Sea of Galilee. For all intents and purposes, however, a military dead- lock prevails. New gadgets and discoveries can only have a President Explores marginal effect, therefore, an insignificant effect. The test for the present and for the future lies in qual- Reservist Problem ities and potentials. The problem of weapons will be re- solved one way or another. It likely will be either war or Washington, March 22—(AP) disarmament. If the world climbs to a safer and saner —President Kennedy took up the ! plateau, ^nation. Vat' '
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PLUS: NEWS, BOOKS, RECORDS, HOUSE Y.M.C.A. CAREERS, FASHIONS. 356 Wttt 34th Straet 1 0 N«w York, N. Y. OX. 5-5133 "SO NOW, BABY, NOW... GET APRIL CI AT FRIDAY Ex* " Bonus Feature (1 Block from Penn. St«.) NEWSSTANDS & BOOKSTORES" 'I A|M AT THE STARS. CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN Zjeta Psi, Alpha Sig Leading Fraternity Intramural Bowling By WAYNE MORTBERG , tally including a 212 game. Fran 222 and 189. feit win over Sigma Chi. Syd Singles of 175 or bettor: Horo- Zeta Psi maintained its slim DeBisschop chipped in with a 198 Phi Ep Third Katz had triples of 501 and 50S witz 216, Leferson 185, Katz 197,. one game lead over the Alpha score. while Jeff Horowitz rolled a 532. Fairbanks 213, Ryan 175, De- Sig No. 1 team in the Fraternity Alpha Sig Al Mitchell helped AGR to a split against Phi Ep smashing th.' STANDINGS Bisschop 198, Williams 177-180, t Intramural Bowling League by Alpha Sig No. 1 remained on Lilienthal 181, Rader 214, Nel- pins for a 521 triple. The split \\ f ' taking three of four points from Zeta Psi's heels defeating Phi som 178, Mitchell 177-191. Solo- Delta Chi and sweeping four from Sigma Kappa 3-1 and Phi Sigma dropped Phi Ep into third place. Zeta Phi 22 2 Alpha! Sig No. 1 21 3 men 186, Scaeffer 197, Berardi AGR No. 2 in its latest two Delta No. 1 4-0. Dave Korponai Theta Xi won its other match 189-206, Rush 185 and Korponai matches. roiled a 552 triple to pace Alpha by forfeit to go over the .500 Phi Ep 19 5 179. Gary Fairbanks led the league Sig to the victory over Phi Sig mark with a 13-11 record. AGR Phi Sigma Kuppa 18 6 leaders in their triumph over Kap. 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Who should enter: summer jobs. You also get $100 in travel/ you may fill out more than one entry blank, expense money. each specifying a different career field. If you're a student of this college, full time or part time, you should enter Viceroy's 4. What happens if you don't win: Career Opportunity Contest. 7. Why Viceroy sponsors this contest: Even if you don't win, but if you are one of Frankly, Viceroy is promoting this contest in 2. Why you should enter: the nine other finalists in the contest, efforts order to persuade more college students to will be made to place you in a suitable sum- smoke Viceroys. We're convinced that once It's all too easy to fritter your summer away mer position as well. idly or in an indifferent job which offers you've smoked several packs you'll decide that Viceroy is the cigarette for you. income only. Now here's your chance to 5. How you enter: land a position in the career field of your choice .. . and to make this summer a long- Entries must be submitted on Official 8. What to send with your entry* range investment in your future. Viceroy Career Opportunity entry blanks with the bottom flaps from 10 Viceroy pack- Just enclose the bottom flaps from ten (10) empty packs or crush-proof boxes of Viceroy 3. What happens if you win: ages. Get yours at one of the several conven- ient locations on or near your campus. Just Cigarettes with each entry you submit. Personal appointments will be made for you name your chosen career, and state why you with executives in the career field of your feel you can succeed in this field. 9. Who supervises the contest: choice. These executives and their compa- nies have been carefully screened for their 6. What if you're undecided: Contest is administered by experienced col- stature in the business community and for lege placement specialists and by a leading their interest in hiring college people for If you're undecided on your future career management consultant firm. READ THE SIMPLE DETAILS BELOW-THEN EARN WHILE YOU LEARN WHILE YOU INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE THIS SUMMER ei»«2. BROWN & WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORF. Any student of this college, part or full time, ment with an executive in the career field of the in i\ enter tin • contest On an Official Entry Blank winning candidate's choice. $100 in travel or available at several convenient locations on your expense montfy' will be provided. If the winner campus. The rules are simple to follow. If for any is unsuccessful in landing the job, efforts will l>e reason you cannot readily locate an Entry Blank, made to secure another interview (at the win- Not too strong. consult your College Newspaper Office. Full rules ner's expense) in the career of his choice. If all Not too light.. and regulations are imprinted on Official Entry efforts fail, the winner will receive an additional Blanks. This contestis subject to all governmental $100. Although there will be only one winner on , Viceroy's got regulations and is void wherever prohibited, each campus, efforts will be made to secure sum- taxed or otherwise restricted. mer jobs for the other nine finalists. the taste Tliere will l>e one winner on your campus. Ar- Fill out your Entry Blank today! All entries must rangements will be made for a personal appoint- be postmarked not later than March 31, 1962. that's right! Also aMllatola MI Crush -Proof Bo«