Connecticut Daily Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896 ^ VOL. CXVI, No. 100 STORRS. CONNECTICUT .MONDAY, MARCH 26. 1962 f Educators Meet Here FAF Reaches Finale; To Discuss Curriculum Several hundred educators con- of English and poet in residence, Untermeyer To Speak cerned with what and how John- Russell Sage College, Troy, N.Y., ny learns will converge on the "Cultural Demands on the Arts," By ROZ KOHX [to many students, for it has been I Untermeyer was associated with University of Connecticut campus March 29 at 2:15 p.m. As tlie Fine Arts Festival adopted as a standard text in the Office of War Information from throughout the region Mar. Another conference feature will comes to an end, Uconn is proud many schools and colleges as senior editor of publications 29-30 for a special curriculum con- be a panel discussion on "Curri- to have as a part of the finale throughout America and writer of foreign radio broad- ference. culum Direction" at 1:30 p.m. one of the great names in con-1 During World Mr. casts. He also edited the Armed temporary literature — Louis] | Services Editions, perhaps the The two-day meeting, which March 30. This session will be Untermeyer. Mr. Untermeyer followed by a series of group j largest publication venture ever will focus its attention on "Cul- will give a lecture entitled "What attempted in the United States, tural Demands for Changes in meetings to explore materials pre- Makes Modern Poetry Modern" sented by the panelists. • | which produces more than seven- Curriculum- Content," is co-spon- tonight at 8 in the HUB Ballroom. ty million books a year. sored by the Uconn School of Ed- Panelists are—Dr. William T. Acclaimed as popt. critic, ed- Mr. Untermeyer worked his ucation and the New England As- Gruhn, authority on junior high itor, anthologist and biographer. sociation for Supervision and way up to manager in a jewelry school education: Ruth Johnson, Mr. Untermcyer's latest literary manufacturing plant, only to Curriculum Development. a Portland, Ma me, supervisor; accomplishment is the book. Paul Clancy, head of English and leave at the age of thirty-seven, Basic aim of the conclave »J Makers of the Modern World.' re! 'to devote his time to writing, to examine and evaluate current social studies programs at Lock- counting the lives of many cultur- j i which proved to be very fruitful needs of school systems in terms wood Junior High School. War- al leaders who have helped to | , for his admirers, as well as him- Of the demands placed on them wick. R.I., and Richard Neville. shape the pattern of our world self. He was dubbed "the most by society and how these de- Uconn education instructor. Mod- today. Two ever-popular antho- versatile genius in America" by mands are being met. erator of the panel is Philmore logies accredited lo him are "A 1 Amy Lowell, and has earned the Conferees hope to give direc- Wass, Uconn associate professor Treasury of Groat Poems" and title through his many recognized tion to proposed changes in cur- of education. "A Treasury of Laughter." achievements in several fields of riculum, seeking similar progress Possibly the best known of his literature books of original verse is "Select- in the arts and social studies to Others With Interest that already achieved in the sci- ed Poems and Parodies." His ences. They will also explore the book. "Modern American and An interest in literature seems British Poetry" is probably known LOUIS UNTERMEYER to run in Mr, (Jntermeyer's fam- question of whether existing ily, as Mrs. Untermeyer, or. Bry- changes have been far-reaching na Iv'ens. is the fiction editor '>f enough with respect to the na- Seventeen. The Untermevers now tion's value system. reside in Newton. Connecticut. Principal speaker at the confer- Yugoslavian Experts End Of Festival ence will be Dr. Robert E. Bills, assistant dean for research in the Bringing to a close Uconn's Fine University of Alabama's College Arts Festival and the month of of Education. He will speak on March, the HUB will feature on the Conference theme. Thursday In Uconn Program Wednesday night a lecture on "Contemporary Drama" by Ralph in the HUB Ballroom at 10:30 Two Yugoslav experts on pub- School. While at Uconn. they aie a.m. 1 Pendleton and on Thursday, lic administration have arrived on examining the University's School Dwight MacDonald. a movie crit- Other distinguished speakers, the University of Connecticut of Business Administration, grad- their topics and the dates they ic, will speak on "Cinema of To- campus to take part in the Uni-, uate program in political science day." Friday night the produc- plan to speak include: versity's internship program for' and IPS. Dr. Donald Kent, special assis- tion "Oklahoma'' begins, and foreign governmental officials. They embarked on the first of will run through April 6. tant on aging to the Secretary of The progeum. which is operated: three five-day inspection tours of Health, Education and Welfare, by the U^6nn Institute of Public public and private personnel op- "Cultural Demands for the Value 'Photo by Howlandi Service tyidjr terms of a contract erations last Thursday. The inv- Recital Tonight System," March 30 at 9:15 a.m.: JUNIOR PROM: Members with ty International Coopera- tial stop over was at the Con- Carol MacMillan. a talented 21- Dr. Arthur Vidich. New School of of the Class of 1963 selected tion Administration, is designed necticut Personnel Dept. Nex' year-old pianist, will present the Social Research, New York City, Judy Johnson as this year's to help raise the level of public, they will visit the Worcester, University of Connecticut's fir-t "Cultural Demands for Idea Dev- Junior Prom Queen. Miss service abroad. BUSS., Personnel Dept.. and their solo student recital tonight at 8:15 elopment," March 30 at 9:45 a.m. Johnson was crowned Friday The visitors, who will be spend- last visit will be with personnel p.m. in the Yon der Mehden !'.•■- Also. Dr. John G. Navarra, night at the Prom held at ing four weeks in the area, are experts in Connecticut private in- ,cital Hall. chairman. Science Dept.. Jersey Piano's Restaurant. Prom Marijan Viducic. 39-year-old head dustry. Currently a graduate Stiffen! n City State College, "Cultural De- Chairmen Herb Rosenberg of the Croatian Personnel Dept.,| Messrs, Viducic and Hristovski the Uconn Department of Mtrtc, mands for Exactness in Think- and Jan Euley reported that and Dragan Hristovski. 36-year- are the 26th and 27th foreign in- Miss MacMillan receive'" her ing." March 29 at 1:45 p.m., and about 100 couples attended old director of the Yugoslav terns to part'dpate in the ICA- bachelor's decree from rc*'»>n in George Abbe, assistant professor the affair. Higher Public Administration backe.l program at Uconn. 1961.

LITTLE INTERNATIONAL: The Homo sapiens pulling eoatest was one warn Peter Williams of storrs. Chart— Derby <>f Torringtoa woo the reaerm, of the hiuhlight* of the little International Livestock and Horse Show which The EqIIilnHost I winners were Janet Nolan, first, ami Susan L—twig, second. uaa held last Friday and Saturday. Sigma Alpha Kpsilnn was the winner i»f Frank MrKcrnun and Lee Whitney place.l lirst uml MOaSMJ respectively ia this event, with a record distance of 22 indies. The Kqiiitution championship Equitation II. K.mily Horns nod I,ill,la Pristey were the top winners in Kquita- winner:, were Emily Hums of Mountain Lake, New Jersey, first place; .mil tion III. Phi Mu MM the winner of the Mystery Co.vl contest which (•••iisisl.-d Linda 1'rislcy of Cheshire, second. 1'rcniier showman of tin- Little International Ot two Birls putliiiji a pit bj a harness. —'Campus I'liotos, I'arrick) PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAIT.Y CAMPUS MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1962 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Connecticut To the Editor: there is not enough space to accommodate Mr. William Losneckl claims that there all students. The purpose of the library is a lot of "foolishness" going on at the is to provide books and other information library. I think he should investigate the that is part of its service. The library situation there before making any strong cannot be responsible for the behaviour accusations against the services that the of students in dorms, fraternities, etc. If Daily Campus library does provide. May I elaborate? you find that fellow students are disturb- 1. The library docs rot close at 9:45 ing you, assert your rights, and tell them but rather at 10:00 p.m. The reason that to clam up. the students are informed of closing time MICHAEL R. TOSTA,. between 9:45 and 9:50 is that it takes Off Campus Grad. MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1962 time for all the students to leave the library. There is no buzzer that can be rung at 10 on the nose and then every, To the Editor: one melts into invisibility and disappears In reference to the column, "Legalized out the windows through space to their Gambling and Prostitution," by Mr. Jame« Speaking Out rooms. It takes time for the door check: Cicarelli: an institution that Is so necessary to try My Dear Mr. Cicarelli: to alleviate some of the tremendous I take this opportunity to inform you amount of book thefts on this campus. that the Major opposition to legalized On Thursday of this week, Uconn students will have 2. The person who is in charge of the gambling and prostitution is based on the opportunity to go to the polls and elect a slate of Stu- circulation desk is not only a person work- moral and ethical considerations. Accord- dent Senators to act as their representatives for the coming ing in the library as a full time employee. ingly, the issue here is whether legalized He is a graduate student who has just as gambling and prostitution is morally and year. Whether or not you use your right as a student to much studying to do as any other student. ethically acceptable to our society. To vote, 25 Senators will be elected. It is to your own advan- It is his responsibility to see that all stu- put it in a more understandable form for tage to vote and elect those candidates which you sincerely dents are dismissed from the library by you, I quote: 'JNo one gets something 10 as well as to handle about four or five for nothing." The personal sacrificing of believe offer the most for the entire student body—regard- i online activities that must be accom- one's own basic values is not always Jess of party. plished before the library can be officially overcome by advantages that arise from closed. It is impossible for all these tasks an increase of income in the economy, a We are not advocating mass blind voting, however. A to be done on the ten strokes of tO o'clock reduction in major, and/or a higher level 100 per cent turnout at the polls could be more damaging as Mr. Lesnecki would desire. of hygiene. 3. All of the student staff is paid only A moral and ethical barrier exists here than a 30 per cent turnout — if the majority of the voters until 10:00 p.m. The library has no punch- and you have failed to make the slightest cast their votes on the basis of a picture in the newspaper in-punch-out clock which records the time attempt to overcome it, preferring instead or because the candidate is affiliated with a certain party. of arrival and departure. Would Mr. Les- to merely glance at it from a distance. necki like to-work for an organization Moreover, you are not an authority on In the past, this has unfortunately often been the case. that did not i«ty him for overtime? I anything at your age (mental). So, when Because of this, the Daily Campus has taken steps which think not. And remember it is not that you wish to state the theoretical results the student assistants are not dedicated of instituting any program, refer to a we hope will educate the voters and erase some of the con- to their jobs, it is rather that they also recognized and accepted authority, espe- fusion in their minds in these last days of the Senate cam- have studying to do after work. cially in this case. Your past columns paign. 4. Concer.iin" the i- ue of the lighting have not appeared to have accorded the In the library, the problem is a difficult respect of the student body (I refer here On Wednesday of this week, the day before elections, one to solve. All the eyes of students are to the "Letters To The Editor" column these columns will be devoted to a discussion of the party different and require varying intensities for the past several weeks) and in fact, of light. Perhaps you could look for a they have failed to substantiate the editor- platforms and the merits of the presidential and vice-presi- scat somewhere in the library where the ial policy of the C.D.C. to raise the read- dential candidates. We shall point out what we believe to lighting is to your tns'e. ing quality apd intellectual fere* of the be the weaknesses and strong points of each. We shall 5. On the matter of the schedule of student. when each facet of the library is to be I see no reason why we, as students also offer you our opinion as to why a candidate should be open, one runs into an even more impreg- and C.D.C. readers must be subjected to elected to office and another should not. nable wall. The simple reason for this your quasi-profound and mature intelli- ticht scheduling is the lack of finances. gence. Your columns are too invaluable This move will undoubtedly be met with some opposi- If these rooms are to open, there must for continuance on a weekly basis. Since tion. There are those on this campus who constantly try be someone there to provide service. If preparing them must entail a great deal someone is to he there, it is fairly obvious of mental effort. I would like to helpfully to block any action of this sort. They tell us" that since the that he must be paid. Do you have tne suggest that you should write only one Daily Campus is the only student newspaper on this cam- money. Mr. I ««t*ecW? The library I am column a year ... in July. pus, we must be completely impartial and only report sure will accept any help that you can I fay to see how you are making a provide. Otherwise, I would suggest that worthwhile contribution to the education- straight news. These people want to strip us of a news- you write to your Congressman (get your al and/or non-educational experience of paper's most precious possessions—its editorial comment. friends to do the same) and ask him the student body. what he can do to *n*vtnte some of the Your mature reasoning ability is equal- The argument follows that since all students are forced financial problems facing the library. led only by that of a Miss Evelyn Mar- to contribute to the financial support of the paper, we must 6. Finally. I think the biggest fallacy shak. concerning the library is that it is respon- M. WOGBAML SHLAFER, be fair to all students and not say anything which might sible for providing study space. I don't Pres., Sr. Class offend anyone; unless of course, it is the foreboding evil know the exact figure of the enrollment Senior Senator called "Administration." at this university, but I do know that Phi Kpsil.m Pi We do not follow this logic. Because we are the only newspaper on this campus, we feel we have an obligation and a duty to the student body at election time. Since the CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS majority of the students see the candidates for about fifteen iinutes over a pile of dirty dishes at dinner, they are not Serving Stom Since 189* really qualified to vote intelligently. Since we have more contact with the candidates and the issues involved than JOSEPH MARFUGGI the average student we feel it is our obligation to pass on Editor-in-Chief this information. Any stand we take will be with the good •f the entire body in mind. ROSANNE COCCHIOLA JAMES BANNON If we speak against a candidate, it is because we believe Managing Editor that he is not the best-qualified for office; because we be- Business Manager lieve that the majority of students will be better off if he -is not elected. CITY EDITOR Ned Parker We shall adhere to our policy of not printing any polit- ical articles, letters or advertisements (such as today's paid Advertising Manager ... Jerry Krapaikoff News Editor Dtaane Rader four-page political advertisement) on election day. Sports Editor Wayne Mortbcrg Feature Editor John Altielw We offer our opinions on the day before elections in the hope that students will read them and have time Senior Associate Evelyn Marshals Photo Editor John Howland to carefully consider the issues at hand. We hope that this action will have two results: first* a dynamic, effi- Couy Editor . 1 Peggy Karbovanec Circulation Manager Al Mcdeiroa cient Student Senate run by qualified leaders; and sec- ond, a DAILY CAMPUS which is looked to as a source Pabli.aed daiU anile the Oahraaatt* In in aeuloa e*rept S.lard.y. and Saadava. Entered a* areaaS of vital comment and opinion rather than simply a hum- ahaM matter at Iha ataa) office. Storm, Cunn., Marrh 15. :S5l. under act af Marck. 1»7». MemWer »t lb< A-nociatrd < ..lleci.tc Pre... Accepted far ad vert I.I n« ., the National Adtertiaiar Service, !■«,

drum activity sheet. Editorial and Ru»lne.( office* located in the Stadent Data* Itu.i.l I'niver.ltr a> Caaaeeticat. storm. Conn. Sob.oril.rr. Associated Pres, New. Service, Subscription rales: U.M per .eaie.ler. w.Oa re* Printed b» the We.t Hartford Printinc Co., Heat Hartford, ■'...».. - '- - ■ .aaa» MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1962 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE Emerson To Lecture Tuesday On Africa The Mansfield World Affairs Council will hold its an- nual lecture Tuesday at Hillel at 8 p. in. Dr. Rupert Emerson, Professor of Government and research and associate of the center for International Affairs, Harvard University, will give a lecture entitled "American Policy in Africa" which is opened to the public. Professoi i: »n, who i.- an authority or, nationalism and im- Hiring Reps perialism K his B. A. tiom Haivard University and his PhD from the London School oi Eco- Meet Here nomics and has been a member of the Harvard Universitj depart* meiit of Government since 1027. He has been V'-i Ing Profes soi al For Interviews v.i and at the University of California and worked for several Seniors interested in the Execu- government agencies duiing tive Training Program of G. Fox World War II including the De- ft Company may interview the.panment of the Interior. ( 'A company representatives on', and Foreign Economise Adminl- March 2S at the Placement Of- sum ion. fice. However, the students must The author ot State and Sover- QUEEN'S FLOAT: One of the highlights living units planning to enter should be work- have filed their senior data ghee! eignty in Modem Germaay, Mala* ing on their designs. The house with the win- and have signed the Interview y,-^ Representative Government of the annual CCC parade is the Queen's Float. schedule by March 27 The CCC Queen's Float Contest winner in 1961 ning entry receives a trophy. All entries should Soirtheast Asia, and from Em- was Sigma Phi Epsilon, and this design was be submitted to Cliff Anderson, c/o the APO Trainees in this "squad pro- pire to Nation, Prof. Emerson office, HUB 211. Rules for the contest have gram" are usually selected from has just published an article on created ar.'l used by them to construct their "American Policy m Africa'' in beautiful float for Miss Uconn and hor court. been announced and will be carried in future students who have majored in one issues of the Dull) Campus. of the following areas: account- the January issue of Foreign Af- This year's contest is now in progress, and ing, marketing, secretarial stud- fairs. ies, clothing and textiles and gen- The World Affairs Counr: I eral home economics. the annual lecture, given this The program Includes an eight by *>''. Rupert Emerson, is spoB- New Employment, Longer Life monthonth course to prepar* squad 5?Ted,bv™the Newcomers Club,

Factors In Woman's Outlook ation and policies, perse Guild. Women's Club of ervision and basic fundament ils In department store operation. -. Delta Pi Sorority, Ameri- "The 'satellite role' of the mod-1 the time when raising a family May stressed "but it is rarely a can Field Service. A.A.U.P ind em American housewife should was a life-time job. For you it ful'-time. lifetime job. Senior girls registered with the the Mansfield Branch of the '•' not lead to a complete 'eclipse' of is likely to be only half of a life- "The 'empty-nest' stage is in-- Placement Office may take an en's Auxiliarj •; Windham Hospi- her professional interests," a Uni- time job." she told her audience eviiable, and men and women interview with the represented versity of Connecticut dean in- "The opportunities for the edu- Should plan years ahead for this from American Telephone and sisted. cation of women have multiplied chapter," she continued. Telegraph Comnany who will be Addressing a special convocation to an astonishing degree in the To meet this eventuality. Dean on Campus Wednesday, March at Berea College, last Wednesday, past 100 years, until now there May suggested that college girls 28. Newman Club Dr. Elizabeth Eckhardt May, dean are very few vocations that are who plan to many after they re- Interested in interviewing wom- of the UConn School of Home closed to thorn." she added. ceive their diplomas consider an only, this organization has sev- Economics, contended that every Husbands Make Sacrifices graduate work ,or 'specialized en] career opportunities for Features Film woman should be prepared to be Admitting that except in rare training rather than rushing intc. those who have majo'-ed hi Eng- This week'-, meeting o( the self-supporting if jiecessary. cases a women's immediate pro jobs. lish, history, economics, chemis- Newman Club is of the recreation- The UConn dean, who spoke on fessional interests become second- Degree Is Insurunce try, mathematics, physics or nsv- , al type. The movie. "On the "Some Aspects of the Changing ary when she weds, Dean May "A graduate degree may prove chology. Two types of positions Waterfront," will be featured at Roles of Women and the Implica- suggested husbands should make to be an excellent 'insurance available are a*; assistants in the 7:30 in St. Thomas Acquinas tions for Their Education," cited a few necessary sacrifices so that policy' and may actually give the engineering department and a* Chapel. employment outside the home and their wives may maintain at least family greater economic security staff assistants In the accounting The Acaderm Award winning increased longevity as two major a thread of vocational contlnuitj in the long run," she observed. denartment. movie stars Marlon Brando and factors in the lives of contempor- during the child-bearing and rear- In conclusion the UConn dean Both types reorcsoit a chal- Ev ■ Marie Sainte. The donation ary women. in c years. lenge and a "future unlimited" tolls twentv-five cents and refresh- "Many of our ideas concerning "The rearing of children is a noted that men and women full-time job while it lasts," Dean should gain a good elerrientary college women who have ability ments will be served. the role of women date back to knowledge of housekeeping before an<1 enthusiasm. Openings in Tickets are now on 'sale for the marriage. She reasoned that if. ,ll0se oosltions arc available now Spring Communion Breakfa-' to through choice or circumstances, in White Plains and Mount K - be held April S after the 10 Activities On Campus a wife becomes a fulltime eco-ico. in the New York area. Simi- Mass. The speaker is Father Hag- nomie partner outside the home, it la* opportunities prevail In and Father O'Brien will be MATH CLUB: There will be on sale at the Box Office on Fri- could become necessary for the Wayne. Pennsylvania; Washing- - Ticket - nay be pun a meeting of the Math Club to- day, the 30th, at 1:00 p. m. The huf-hand to become a partner in!ton. DC: Cincinatti. Ohio and from dorm caj - oi ■'•■ 'he night at 8 in Commons 217. Mr. musical will be presented from managing the household. | Kansas City, Missouri. Newman Club chapel. Peter W. Plumley of The Travel- March 30 through April 7 at the ers Insurance Company will speak Harriet S. Jorgenson Theater. on "Careers in Actuarial Science". SENIORS: Commencement fee Refreshments will be served after is due at Administration 141 by the meeting. April 15. The fee is $5. SOPHOMORE CLASS COUN- ORCHESIS: There will be a CIL: The council will meet to- meeting at 6:45 p. m. at Hawlej night at 7:30 in Commons 310. Armorv. Representatives or their alter- BASKETBALL CLUB: There nates are required to attend. will be a meeting from 4 to 5 at LITHUANIAN CLUB: The Hawley Armory. club will meet at 7:15 tonight In NUTMEG STAFF: The mem- HUB 301. bers of the staff of the 1962 Nut- KAPPA KAPPA PSI: There meg will meet this afternoon at will be a meeting tomorrow at 7 4 in HUB 301. All are urged to at Sousa House. All dues and attend. pages for the petition must be in DEBATE COUNCIL: Members at this time. of the Council will meet this after- FRESHMAN CLASS COUN- noon at 4 in HUB 303. All inter- CIL: There will be a meeting on ested students are invited to at- ^Tuesday, March 27. at 7 p. m. tend. where plans for freshman week PERSONNEL COMMITTEES and the project will be discussed. The HUB Personnel Committee All members are required to at- will meet tonight at 7:30 in Com- tend. mons 316. All members must at- OKLAHOMA TICKETS: De- tend. partment of Theater season ticket II11.f .EL: The Folk Dance holders are urged to exchange group will meet tonight at 7 in SENIOR PICNIC: The Rosewood in Sims- pa Kappa Gamma have been chosen as co-chair- their coupons as soon as possible. the lounge. Hillel will present Dr. Harry Marks, of the UConn his- bury is to be the scene of this year's Senior men of the affair. In addition Gary Cresci has Because of the tremendous de- Class picnic. Senior Week will be May 23rd to been appointed chairman of the Senior Ball; mand for Oklahoma tickets, the tory department, Wednesday night at 8 at Hillel. the 25th. There will also be a ball and a beach Paul Strecker will head the Picnic committee; Auditorium ticket office will have Sam Nemirow will be chairman of the Beach to reserve the remaining tickets TASSELS: There will be a party. Representatives will soon be around with for season patrons. Should there meeting for old members at 7 in breakage fee cards to be signed by Seniors Party and Al Lipscher i* in charge of enter- be any tickets remaining by noon, HUB 202. All members are asked wishing to attend Senior Week. Bob IVmarest, tainment. March 30th, they will be placed to attend, _ Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Polly Kggleston, Kap- rats TOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY, MARCH M,

VOTE USA

AN OPEN LETTER TO UCONN STUDENTS

ON Morch 29th, you will vote for next year's Student Senators. Consider carefully all the nominees; vote, not on the basis of party affiliation, but rather for those people yon feel best qualified.

The U. S. A. party is running4some of the best qualified and most capable students on this campus. To insure efficient Student Government, study the candidates and the porty platforms —• ash ooe stions — read up on the issues.

We feel certain that if you do this, you will not fail to elect our candidates. THIS IS THE YEAR THAT STUDENT GOVERNMENT WILL RETURN TO THE STUDENTS.

JOEL HIRSCHHORN,

MESIDENT. J )M4TED STUDENT ASSOCIATION J MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1962 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE NINE Algeria, Cuba: Rusk Says Russia Is Stalling Between The Lines By Leo Anovi, AP While Preparing New Blasts A rah CoaJittoa back to a period that must be The cease-fire in Algeria has forgotten by all. U.S. Secretary of State Rusk lamonp 17 nations. and America could not be expect- The Chinese Nationalists on accused Russia today of block- Rusk appealed to the Soviet Un- ed, to accept such a treaty on •till to be implemented and faith alone. Said Rusk: equated, but some nations are al- Formosa, our allies, are not too ing a nuclear test ban treaty ion to join the United States and ready trying to make capital out happy over state department pub- while presumably preparing for Britain in an international test "We do not ask the Soviet Un- lication of long-secret papers a new series of atomic weapons ban treaty, a treaty based on ad- nion to trust the word of other of the- confused situation. The explosions. equate controls. nations and other nations can- Soviet Union lost no time in rec- which are critical of Generalis- simo Chiang Kai-Shek. Some Rusk warned time was getting not be asked to trust the Soviet ognizing the exile government, Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Union's word on matters of such lor instance. This upset the prominent * Nationalist Chinese Gromyko sharply denied the short to reach a lecisiori on the have deemed it unwise for the charge. And Gromyko blamed the matter. far reaching significance." French and proved embarrassing Rusk declared there is no ra- to the Algerians. papers to be made public at this United States for failure to reach X»t Aecept Treaty time, at a time when the Nation- a test ban agreement at the CUT- The U.S. secretary told the tional basis for the Soviet conten- Arabic Guiding Haad tion that an international control There is some reason to believe alists are talking of a comeback ent talks under way in Geneva Geneva Conference that Britain against Communist China. and Inspection system would be that the United Arab Republic perverted into a spy system. may soon try to impose its guid- Quite a few Americans will agree with this view and some Russians Planning St-rles ing hand on the state that has Rusk Bald if the Russians are yet to be organized. The coming will disagree. It may be men- Algeria Continues To Be tioned in passing that a blue indeed planning a new test series Casablanca group conference to of their own. the easiest way io be held in Cairo on May 25 may book on China was released some do it is to insist on a treaty ban- well delve Into the affairs of the 15 years ago and that it was no Battleground, Many Killed ning such tests but containing no \ now Algeria and of Northwest less critical of the Nationalists. workable enforcement provisions. Africa. The Casablanca group Reasoning For Action The European Secret Army's has told his government that President Kennedy has declared takes its name from the site of There are many reasons why war against the Algerian cease- France's major task is to put an that unless an effective treaty its first meeting at Casablanca, archives are made public. One of fire is taking its toll. At least end to Secret Army terrorism in | along these lines is reached ami in Morocco. It is made up of the them is to give historians and three attacks against French Algiers and Oran. Tlie Algerian agreed to, the United States w ,11 United Arab Republic, Morocco, scholars a chance to equate what troops were reported by noon in outbreak was described at a | resume nuclear weapons tests in Mali. Guinea and Ghana. Th» happened. The reading of history Algiers, with at least eight sold- cabinet meeting as armed insur- the atmosphere next month. Casablanca charter was drawn in may be good entertainment but iers killed and 20 wounded. The rection. January 1961. its importance is based on the Secret Army had casualties, too, De Gaulle's statement appeared _,The trouble with the group is lessons to be learned. A country but the number is not known. to give full power to the French lhat it is more interested in iso- that neglects this aspect is bound The French News Agency, military commander on the scene House Coinm. lating Africa than in the general to handicap itself. meanwhile, says more than 100 | to employ as much force and as welfare of the continent. It At all times, though, we must .Moslems were killed in a battle j many troops as necessary. De thrives on continuing resentment look at developments from the between Algerian rebel forces [Gaulle said the forces of order Ups Request against former colonial overlords. correct perspective, not neces- and Moslem auxiliaries of the must crush the Uprising and the It abides by the theory that the 'sarily our own perspective. It French army earlier this week. |daily crimes In Oran and Algiers continent was robbed by the colo- I takes a long time for a country The accounts say the battle took IThis last was a reference to ac- By 80 Million nial powers and that it can en- to shake the fetters of the past, place about 60 miles East of tions of the right wing Secret Oran, on Wednesday, the third Washington. March 23 IAPI — rich itself only by keeping Europe 'of feudalism in this ease. Hurry - A liny. Die House Appropriations Com- sii a distance. Iinsj the process can do irrepara- day of the French-Algerian Na- French troops and European tionalist cease-fire. mittee added some 8D million dol- There is no validity to the ble damage. [settlers have been engaged in a lar! to administration lenuests theory because it does not recog- Strange Bedfellows Center of trouble in Algiers j savage battle. And the French for funds lor public health * r- nize the facts of economic life. Chiang Kai-Shek led a coalition today was a European worker army lias moved in tanks and vies today. And it criticized the Egypt's self-imposed isolation has of strange bedfellows, anil knew district which was eventually ■ heavy troops reinforcements in administration on grounds it is produced nothing but measured I it. He also knew that he could sealed off by troops backed by the wake of French air attacks 1 ,1101 doing enough to press the at- stagnation. It is getting aid from jnot lead China out of the dark- armored cars. against the rebellious European*. tack on a number of major dis- both sides in the cold war but .it MM without this coalition. He European residents hurled plas- The latest report says 15 soldiers eases such as earner, mental ill- has yet to prove itself in an econ- I sacrificed principle for expediency tic bags filled with motor oil on- have been killed and 50 wound- ness and heart dlseaas omic sense. Egypt, the United j because he had no other choice. ed. to the streets to impede vehicles, More I IIMIU From < oiniiiittre Arab Republic, has not made the It was his judgment against that troops spread ashes on the streets Die-hard European extremists The Appiopriations Committee grade and is not likely to make it 'of some of our officials and his- to counteract the oil. In the work- who are opi>osing the plan for also included more funds than in the foreseeable future. Not if tory may be kinder to him than ers' quarter, Europeans screamed ' Algerian inde(>em!ence poured fire JUK; admlfttatratln had asked for it sticks to its current policy. many people can bring them- | down on riot squads and troop.* defiance from balconies and win- ! 'education programs in a five bil- luropean-African Complement selves lo believe. dows. And some young European from balconies and rooftops of the lion dollar bill which it approved Europe and Africa complement It is worth noting that not one men at the entrance to an apart- |sprawling. Bab el' oued district for the Welfare and I^bor De- each other in an economic sense. of these critics had anything bad ent house told newsmen: "Our at Algiers. . parlments ami six related agen- The factor of distance plays to say alxxit the Chinese leader's war has begun. We shall fight un- Some 50,000 workers live in the Vies. However, the 80 million doV- quite a part in modern planning. integrity. At one time, even the to death." district. ! lars in proposed increases was Europe could get its raw mate- Communis's that had defeated In the heart of Algiers, a Sec- The air attack on terrorist-held more than offset by some -3*» rials from distant places but the him frankly owned that he was 'million dollars in cuis in Social goods it manufactures will be ret Army force temporarily ham- apartment buildings w'as made the only leader who could keep strung traffic through a tunnel jby U.S. built training planes. [Seeutrity Administration funds. that much more expensive. Af- China together. cutting underneath the University Security Administration funds. rica, for Ion? decades to come, We have been running into Civilian authorities in Algiers of Algiers. It's one of the major say they fear the spread of gen- taaaanpaag »»K Ke|»»rt will need European goods to many situations of a similar na- road links in the city. Eventual- measure, the committee said the keep afloat. ture of late, but'our approach is eralized fighting into other sec- ly. French troops and police took tions in response to the Secret 'auto Industry is not doing enough It may be concluded, therefore, much more understanding. The over. to solve the health problems that the policy of isolationism is march to the 20th century will Army's call to oppose Algerian In France, President > De Gaulle i ndependence. created by automobile exhaust a short cut to bankruptcy, to remain very difficult for some fumes. And it added one millioo stagnation at the very best. It is nations. Tt would not lw fair to dollars to the Public Health Ser- to be hoped that the gravitational judge them according to our own vice budget for additional re- pull of Europe will in time be educated and experienced Stand- Argentine Pres. Frondizi search m this field. ronger than prejudices dating ards. The Society of Automotive KnV gineers recently reported in De- Is Under Military Pressure troit that much has been done Southern Belles Winners Buenos Aires. March 23 lAP) I Prince Philip while lop military toward solving the exhaust pro- President Arturo Frondizi sped leaders were meeting across town blem, but that much also remains lo government house early Fri- to discuss what appeared to be a to be accomplished. In Junior Miss Preliminaries day as his four-year regime ap- final decision on whether to force Mobile, Alabama, March 23 - peared to be tottering under re- t Frondizi out. poise and appearance division. newed pressure from Argentina's (AP) A pair of sparkle - eyed Virginias junior miss, 17-year- The armed forces chiefs met in southern belles, a brownette from old Margaret Virginia Morton of military leaden. secret session, but word leaked the midwest and a teen model Roanoke. was judged top in all His post-miihiight dash came OUl that irate navy leaders had from the nation's capiiol were important mental alertness divi- after followers of exiled Dictator resumed their demands that Fron- University of California named lop winners Thursday sion. Susan Bonito Hodges, a 17- Juan Peron launched a nation- jdizi's resignation was Ihe only Bight in the final round of pre- year-old brunette from Spartan- wide strike. w ,-iy to end the crisis. AGRICULTURAL liminary- judging for America burg, South Carolina, won the The Peronists were making a Army and air force chiefs who Junior Miss of 1%2 at Mobile. crown in the youth fitness divi- last-ditch move to regain election i had previously stood for retain- STUDY TOUR Alabama. sion. triumphs that Frondizi had wiped : ing Frondizi as head of a mill- to the Wins Talent. Arm Good Wishes Pour In OUt at the command of the na- ary-civilian coalition were report- Oklahoma's Marcia Jane Da- As the big night neared, hun- tion's military bosses. ed wavering as Frondi/i's elforts South Pacific Vis, an 18-year-old blue-eyed miss dreds of messages of good wishes Frondizi was host at a glitter- Ifor such a government slowed to from Midwest City, won the tal- lioured in for the girls. inp banquet for Britain's visiting 1 a crawl. ent and performing aits award And p'agent officials emphasized MY 8-AUGUST 19, 1962 by modeling clothes she made thai all 51 girls from each stale fcerself. and the District of Columbia re- Interest is the keystone of the sin of accomplishment Seventeen-year-old Kitty Har- main in the running until Ameri- We have the interest, and yon hold the key lo our full credit rcHHses aboard Matson lirnxy denburg, the District of Colum- 1 ca's Junior Miss, the nation's w... — accomplishments. nei Manpasa. *'"> calls at Hawaii, bia's junior miss from College ideal high school girl, ami the Tahiti, Raiotonfa, FIJI. Samoa and field Park, Maryland, caught the Judg- four alternates are named Fri- trip in New Zealand. Optional side trie s' eyes lo win first place in the day night. Rosalyn GeM to Australia. Courses >ft plan! and soil V sciences and home economics taught Richard Koslek# by top level regular faculty Members. Dutch Naval Vessel Attacked Honald Muhalo* it- t • - Jrtmilt >4i itt I* New OvJnos, March 25 IAPI The Dutch Navy says three University of California crewmen have been injured jn an Indonesian air attack on a small Agricultural Study Tour navy vessel off the western tip of New Guinea. The Dutch boat. USA Candidates fur «i t.-l Slrrrl. SM-% trimcan Carrying six men. remained afloat. Indonesia has claimed West 'j-,-^ New Guinea a tern lory kept by the Dutch sfter Indonesia gained Student Sennte 49 ,• ; •. ;• independence. iSriia&ffvS n»rr TFV CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1W2 HC Edges Yale In Uconn Relays

Holy Cross edged Yale 43-42 In i Freshman distance medley re- 4:22.4. tin University of Connecticut in j laj (Non-scoring): i.\ U.N.H. 2. Two mile relay: 1. Holy Cross tercollegiate Relays by coining Mass; 3. Providence College; 4. (Stove Chupack, Bud Barker. Jack from behind and winning the final U.R.I.; 4. Holy Cross; Time: O'Connor, Charles Buchta); 2. event, the mile relay. In the Field 11:04.4. Brown; 3. Yale;-4. Boston College House Saturday afternoon. Shot put: 1 Al Yokadis (Brown) 5. Connecticut. Time: 8:04.3 The Crusaders won the mile re-! is s ; 2. Deanoyers IBC); 3. Dy- 60 yard low hurdles: 1. Jay lay going away as the quartet of er (Brown); 4. Sumoski (Conn); Luck (Yale); 2. Parsons (Conn.); Dick MaibergerT Charlie Buchia. 5. Daniels (Conn.) 3. Flippin (Yale); 4. Hession Torr. Noering, and football star 60 yard dash: 1. Robert Miller (Springfield); 5. Hargraves (RI). Tom Hennessey easily out-classed (Holv Crossi; 2. Malberger (HC) Time. 0:07.2. Parsons tied his own the field. 3. Flvnn, iBC); 4. Korponal (Ct.) record in trials at 0:07.2. The Uconn trackmen finished, 5. Allesandro tURD. Time 0:06.5. Two mile run: 1. Bob Mack fifth behind the Crusaders and High jump: 1. Sam Strelbert (Yalei; 2. Keefe (Central Conn.); Yale. Boston College, and Brown j l Yale) 6'2"; 2. Tie among Mc- 3. Brouillet (Mass.); 4. Kimball with 23 points. Mel Parsons pace*; Giath (URU. Lapier (Mass.), (Maine); 5. Bob Lund (URI); Ward (Mass. >. 5. Flippin (Yale). Time: 9:32.3. the Huskies with a second in the| 60-yard low hurdles and fourths Varsity sprint medley: 1. Holy Pole vault: 1. Bob Patton (RD; in the broad jump and the 60-yani Cross 'Tom Noering. Rich Mal- 13'0"; 2. Tie among Bachman hi.'h hurdles. berger, Boh Miller. Charles Buch- (Conn); Jackson (Brown); Gon- Broad jump: 1. Peter Sakkin. ta); 2. Brandeis: 3. Connecticut; salves (URI); 5. Fleury (URI); (Rhode Island) 22" V: 2. Axtell 4. Boston College; 5. Providence, 11'6". Ties record by Harry Work (Yalei: 3. Malbergor (Holy- 'time 3:36.8. (Yale). Bill Donegan (Yale) Tom Cross); 4. Parsons (Conn.); 5.; Freshman sprint medley (Non- Blodgett (Harrardi. Vincent (Boston College). scoring) 1. Brown; 2. URI; 3. U- Mile relay: 1. Holy Cross (Rich- conn; 4. UNH; 5. Holy Cross. ard Maibergcr, Chas. Buchta, 35 lb. Weight throw: 1. George Time: 3:45.0. Tom Noering. Tom Hennessey); Deanoyers (BC) 58' 11%"! 2. Dyer 60 yard high hurdles: 1, Bill ;2. Massachusetts; 3. W.P.I.: 4. (Brow HI: 3. Ward (Mass.); 4. Flippin (Yale); 2. Luck (Yale); 3. Connecticut; 5. New Hampshire. Grant (R.I.); 5. Sullivan (New R Miller (H.O; 4. Parsons (U- Time: 3.31.2.. Hampshire). conn); 5. Hargraves (URD.Timc Team Scoring Distance Medley relay: 1. Bos- 7.7 (Meet record established in Holy Cross 43; Yale 42; Boston ton College (Chris Lane. Jim trials at 0:07.6 by Flippin, Luck. College 29; Brown 25; Connecti- Owens, Larry Rawson); 2. Yale; Miller, old record by Mel Parsons, cut 23; Massachusetts 22; Rhode 3. Massachusetts; 4. Brown; 5. 0:07.7 in 1961).- Island 20; Central Conn. 9; WPI Holy Cross. Time 10:19.5. (New' Mile run: 1. Jim Keefo (Central 7; Brandeis 6; Springfield 3; New meet record; old record. 10:27.2 Conn.); 2. McMahon (BC); 3. Hampshire and Maine 2; Provi- by Connecticut (Cohen. Lasker. Lauler (H.C.): 4. White (Brown) dence 1, Fairfield 0; Coast Guard Frazier. Stieglitz in 19571. 5. Randall (Springfield. Time: 0.

GENE BACHMAN: Clearing XV 6" as he tied his own school record in the pole vault during the Uconn Intercollegiate Relays. Bachman, however, could not clear 13 feet and Rhode Island's Bob Patton won the event. Bachman finished in a three way tie for second with R.I.'s Gonsalves, and Brown's Jackson. —(Campus Photo—Rowland) Bearcats Top Buckeyes For NCAA Title; Dayton Whips St. John's In NIT Final (AP)—Saturdays was a banner Dayton was led to victory by day for Ohio. its sophomores. Bill Chmielewski Three basketball teams from and Gordy Hatton. Chmielewski the state of Ohio played in the outplayed Leroy Ellis and scored finals of two college tournaments. 24 points. Hatton had eleven of And two of the Ohio squads were Dayton's last 13 points. Kevin winners. Loughery was high for St. Johns Dayton Wins with 26. First, Dayton University broke In the consolation game, Loyola a jinx in the National Invitation of Chicago topped Duquesne, Tournament in New York. The 95-84. _^ flyers streaked to a 73-67 decision over St. John's. And it marked the first time Dayton has won TV Exhibits Play the NIT after finishing in the Rochester, New York, March 23 runnerup spot five times previ- —(AP)—The live, closed-circuit ously. showing of a Broadway show on Then last night. In an all-Ohio a--local screen has had its first final played in Louisville, Cincin- trial, and those who saw it in nati took the measure of Ohio Rochester, New York were Im- State. 71-59. This gave the hust- pressed. ling Bearcats the NCAA title for "It was a good, well-defined the second year in a row. Last picture, better than the closed- year, Cincinnati tbpped Ohio circuit theater television of prize State but it was in overtime. fights we've seen," said Hamilton Lucas Injured Allen, critic for the Rochester Last night there was little doubt Times-Union, after watching yes- al>out the result, especially when terday's showing of the Broadway MEL PAKSONS: Uconn hurdler finishing clocking. Parsons also picked up fourth place All-America Jerry Lucas went "Gideon." second behind Yale's Jay Luck in the 60-yard finishes in the broad Jump and the 60-yard jdgh into action with a wobbly left Wrote Jean Walrath of the low hurdles of Saturday's Uconn Intercollegiate knee, an injury he sustained in Rochester Democrat & Chronicle: hurdles. Despite Parson's performance Uconn Friday night's semi-finals. Relays. Parsons broke his own meet record in was fifth in the team Standings. "the images were of the quality the event in the preliminaries with a :07.1 Paul Hogue and his teammates of clearly • projected television —(Campus Photo — Laughrey) packed too much power for the images . . . and the sound was Buckeyes and at one time held a satisfactory." 20-point edge over Ohio State. The play was shown on the 15 Hogue was high man for Cincin- by 20-foot screen in the auditor- nati with 22 points. Lucas was ium, theater, prior to the start of ARROW /tfnxtuee4- held to eleven. Gary Bradds had a five-performance run in Ro- 15 to pace Ohio State. chester next week. In the consolation game. Wake Dynamic Theater Networks? In- Forest squeezed past scrappy corporated, promoter of the plan, UCLA, 82-80. hopes to extend It to other cities. Give your neckline a lift with the Tabber Snap collar so ingeniously contrived it takes only FORMALS seconds to adjust the tabs under the tie knot AND Smart for college men who want a distinctive collar change and true comfort. See us for a com- SPRING OUTINGS plete Arrow selection of shirts, ties, underwear. At PEQUOT GARDNER LAKE ♦5.00 CHURCH REED ARE FUN Willimantic, Connecticut CLUB LOUNGE. FIREPLACES. 100 ACRES Norwich TUrncr 7-6356 — Mr. & Mrs. Alquist MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1962 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE ELEVEN Bonnier-Bianchi Win Sebring Grand Prix; Cards Could Be 1 st Division Club; Favored Moss-Ireland Team Disqualified (AP) — The gruelling 12-hour 1 aps completed): auto classic at Sebring. Florida, 1. Jo BonnieT, Sweden, and was won by Joakim Bonnier of Lucien" Bianchi, Ferrari, 206. To Have Strong Pitching, Hitting Sweden and ol 2. , Santa Monica, Cal., Belgium yesterday. and , Belgium, IAP)—For the last three serious contenders, the steady he is going to need it. With Mus- They drove a Ferrari to vic- Ferrari GT, 196. months of last season, the St. day-in and day-out power will ial in left and Minoso in right, tory, averaging approximately 89 3. Bruce Jennings, Towson, JLouis Cardinals played some of have to come from three men, centerfielder Flood is going to miles an hour. They covered 1,071 the best ball in the National Lea- first baseman Bill White, third have to cover more ground than Maryland, Bill Weusthoff and miles during their ten a.m. to Frank Rand, Chicago, Porsche, gue. The only trouble was by baseman and catcher a rural mailman in Alaska. Char- ten p.m. grind. the time the Cardinals became in- Gene Oliver. All three are cap- lie James and are 195. The favored -Innes 4. Stirling Hamil and Fabrizia spired, four of the teams had a able of hitting often and hitting the chief outfield understudies. Ireland team, also driving a Fer- |big enough jump on them and long, and if all three click to- Where the Cardinals really look Serena, New York, Ferrari, 190. rari, was disqualified for making 5. Bruce McLaren, New Zea- jlthey finished fifth. This time, gether, the Cardinals will be in their strongest is in pitching. an unauthorized pit stop. The they expect to be in contention business. Righthanded Larry Jackson is land, and Roger Penske, Glad- disqualification came when Moss wyne, Pa., Cooper-Maserati, 190. from the start and stay there. Injuries hampered White for a fit again after a crippling in- and Ireland were in the lead and Turning Point while last year. He wound up bat- jury in spring training last year. appeared to be headed for victory. 6. Ronnie Hissom, Midland, The turning point for the Card- ting .286 and hitting 20 home Texas, and Chuck Daigh, Los An- inals last year was July seventh, runs. He drove in 90 runs. His With him on the starting crew They had replaced the Rodriquez geles, Chaparral, 189. the day was ap- problem was lefthanded pitching. are , , brothers, Pedro and Rieardo, in 7. Dan Gumey, MontebeDo, pointed manager. From that date, The southpaws restricted MW; Ernie Broglio and rookie Ray first place. The two brothers were Calif., and Edgar Barth, Ger- they won 47 games and lost 32, 19900 in an attempt to correct Washburn. Broglio had a bad later forced out of the race in a many. Porsche GT, 188. a playing percentage of .580. If that situation. White has made an time of it last year, but he claims pair of Ferraris. 8. Ed Hugus, Sewickley. Pa., Keane can match that percentage adjustment in his batting stance he is ready to get back to his In the overall picture of the and George Reed, Midlothian, 111., over a full season, the Cardinals and has taken to a shorter bat. old winning form. race, Phil Hill of Santa Monica, Ferrari, 187. will be contenders. Boyer At Third The Cards are also counting on California, and Olivier Gendebien 9. Paul Ernst, Germany, and A couple of changes have been Boyer now is a fixture at third a comeback by relief ace Lindy of Belgium, finished second. They Bob Holbert, Warrington, Penna., made since "the end of last sea- base. He whacked the ball at a McDaniel, who tallied off last sea- drove a Ferrari. Porsche, 182. son, changes aimed at adding the .329 clip last season, hit 24 son. In the bullpen with McDan- Here are the unofficial final 10. Alfonso Thiele, Italy, Mau- power punch of the St. Louis at- homers and drove in 95 runs. The iel will be rookies Bob Duliba. standings (with names of drivers, ro Bianchi, Belgium, and Jean tack. One of Cuba's more illustri- big plus is that he is a dandy Bob Anderson and Paul Toth. makes of cars, and number ot Guichet. France, Abarth, 180. ous sons, Minnie Minoso, is the . new Cardinal right fielder, new Big things are expected of Oli- only from the standpoint of being ver. He spent most of last sea- with the Cardinals. son with Portland of the Pacific Minnie is approaching 40, and Coast League and turned out an those legs just don't chum the impressive record. He hit 36 home way they used to. But, the Card- runs and drove in 100 runs. For inals are hoping Minoso can still a while this spring, Keane toyed liit the long bail, and drive in with the idea of platooning Oli- enough runs to compensate for ver with White at first base. those extra steps age has taken Apparently, that's forgotten and from him. Oliver will get a chance at the Stan The Man regular catching job. Carl Sawat- The same is expected of Stan ski will be waiting in the wings. Musial, who is beginning what Julian Javier did a steady job very likely is the final year of at second base last season, and a great, great baseball. career. wound up with a 279 batting Musial is 41 year old and that's average, which is good enough about as far as any major leaguer to give him another crack at The can go, Musial or anyone else. post. Still unsettled, however, is He hit .288 last year, drove in who will be at the other side of 70 runs and hit 15 home runs. second base at . Anything better than that this Rookie Julio Gotay, who hit year will be a pleasant surprise. .307 in the minors last year, is The Cards believe however, Mus- the leading candidate. If he can't ial still has enough of the old do it, Alex Grammas or Rookie pro left in him to get tJut clutch Jerry Buchek will get the call. hit when the chips are down.' In the outfield, along with Mus- Three Sfen ial and Minoso will be little Curt But, if the Cardinals are to be Flood. He has a little speed and CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE FOB KENT Used TV Sets 17" to 21" all guar- Available April 1—New modern anteed. $25.00 to $75 00. Al Goo- apartment, 3 rooms, electric din Electronics, PI 2-6062. stove, refrigerator, radiant heat, Rustic, 5-year old home on 3/4 own thermostat. On campus be- aci-e wooded site, convenient to hind football stadium. Call Or- Willimantie and Storrs. Two large chard Acres, days HA 3-4510. bedrooms with extra large walk-in closets, efficient kitchenette and LOST bath, large window-wall and stone Fraternity pin. Gold and pearls. room with window-wall and stone Reward offered. Call Phi Sigma fireplace.Full basement, carport, Kappa Fraternity. GA 9-9111. many extras; storm windows and screens, jalousie doors and In South Campus, a beige cigar- shrubs. This high quality home ette case and lighter, silver with for a small family is priced right gold inlay. Initials M.J.S. on to sell quickly. Call owner for ap- back. Sentimeatal value. Please Our future is in the hands of men not yet hired pointment, Storrs, GA 9-9660. call GA 9-9685 or GA 9-5405. A 1951 Studebalcer and a 1948 WANTED At Western Electric we play a vital role in engineers. If you feel that you can meet our Hurley-Davidson motorcycle. Must Ride to Ft. Lauderdale for Easter sell. Leaving for Mexico. 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The history of the growth of creative vision 11*« x 13V Pub. at $25.00 only lS.is Over the past luenty centuries in a splendid volume reflecting the best of modern scholarship. lilt.II IRON. A Book of Trains. By Lucius Beebe. The magnificence of steam aqd steel ia Size 8',, x 11 ,. Pub. at (15.00 Only 7 15 • 200 of the finest, shots of railrooding from the Antelope in 1848 to the Super Chief, with a IK 1'oHIAi. HISTORY OF THE CONFEDEH.V. Y. By 1.. Buchanan. Hundreds of rare and glossary of railroad terms, usage and slang. Pub. at $6.00 Only !.*» fa» nit inn pictures depleting the whole gallant history of the Confederate States of America. A PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN THEATRE 1M YEABS. By Daniel Blum. The Size 8 x »!». Pub. at 15.95 Only 2.6S latest, enlarged edition containing over 5.000 pictures of the great actors and memorable mo- CHESS FROM tlORPHY TO HOTYINNIK.. By Imre Konig. How the masters have developed ments of the theatre. Size 91, x 12'*. Pub. at $11.50 Only 5.1S the famous openings and ideal of play; illustrated with over 100 fully annotated games. Pub. HEADS AMI TALES. By Malvina Hoffman With 271 striking illus. Famous book describes at 14.00 Only I.7S the world travels of the noled sculptor In depicting the races of mankind for the Hall of Man TROLLEY I.IK TREASI'RY. By Frank Rovvsomc. Over 500 nostalgic photos. Th'e complete |l exhibit in the Field Museum. Much detail on artistic techniques. Pub. at $7.50 Only 3.5S ■tor) Ol *' years of American street cars, cable cars, interurbans and trolleys, horse and AMERICAN SCIENCE AND INVENTION. A Pictorial History. By Mitchell Wilson. Over 1200 mule cars with a wealth of tales, songs, cartoons and lore of a colorful phase of Americas Drawings, Engravings. Photos, and Paintings. Tells the story of the world of America's great development. 8'L. x 11. Pub. at $5,95 Only *.«» t-IANT WAI.l, MAI'S. .1 magnificent maps printed on lifetime deluxe |>aper In 12 colors — scientists and inventors who have given us the automobile, television, radar, anesthesia, etc ■Ize of each 3 ft. x 4 ft. Universal Map of the World inoludes every change since World Ideal gift for teen-agers and adults as well. Size 9', x 12',. Pub. at $10.00 Only 4.46 War II; 50 State Map of U.S.A.: Solar System and Outer Space Map shows distances, galaxies. MATHEVf BRADY: Historian With A Camera. By J. D. Horan. Over 500 illus. including etc. A S3.0O Value. Set of 3 Maps Complete »«c exclusive pictures from restricted Brady-Handy collection. First authorized biography of A I'lCTORIAI. HISTORY OF JAZZ. By Keepnews A Gruuer. 625 rare and vivid photographs of America's legendary photographer. Pub. at $7.50 Only S.SS with lively text make this a fascinating history of the people, places, music and styles of ELOISE IN PARIS. By Kay Thompson. Drawings by Hilary Knight. The little brat of the play from New Orleans lo Modern Jazz. 8'i x 11. Pub. at $5.95 Only 2.M Plaza discovers Paris. Pub .at 13.50 Only SOc CHINESE ART. By Judith & Arthur H. Burling. With 248 illus.. 9 in color. A well-lllus. ELOISE IN MOSCOW. By Kay Thompson. Further adventures in Moscow. Can Russia co- trated and comprehensive history on all phases, including: pottery and porcelain, sculpture exist with Kloise? Pub. at $3.75 Only **■ In wood, stone and Ivory, gold, silver, jewelry and Ironwork, painting textiles, architecture. lilt.Illl M.I.: A Pageant of Trains. By Lucius A. Beebe. A genuine collector's item, featuring costume, embroidery, cloissone. carpets, etc. Pub. at $10.00 Only 4.45 mare than 190 superb photographs In a magnificent volume of illustrations and text. Pub. ESOJIRE o/'OK BOOK. Over 3X> illus. in color. Hundreds of taste-tempting recipes for all types of food and drink plus an incomparable guide to the best in dining and superior cook- at $6.00 Only 2.«s In ■ bv outstanding Ksouire Magazine writers. An attractive volume to give and to own. OPEN HOI SE IN NEW ENOI.AND. By Samuel Chamberlain. 280 photographs and text de- Pu'v al So.fW Only ».S» picting the architecture, furnishings and interiors of Colonial days in New England ia Plt'MITlVE ART. Rv F.rvvin O. Christensen. Curator of Decora live Arts. National Gallery of chronological arrangement. Pub. at $5.00 Only 2.tif Art Over 4O0 illus.. 32 in full color In this mammoth 19*. x 111 volume containing a world- THE HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN SAILING NAVY. By H. I. Chapelle. 200 Illus. and ffW" collection of early painting, sculpture, crafts, ancestral figures, pottery, textiles. Jewelry plans. Most comprehensive work ever published on sailing warships of U.S. Navy. Collection mi-::--. He of mnnv tribes and cultures. Pub. at $15.00 Only t.M of pi.ms of great interest to model.makers. Pub. at $12.50 Only 4.46 THE ART OF BYZANTII M. Text by David Talbot' Rice. Photographs by Max Hlrmer. T"''M-RV OF FOREION CAR*: Old and New. By Floyd Clymer. A large handsome album 1 of over TAi nhotogranbs nf pleasure, racing and sports cars from 1834 to the present day. With 44 colour plates & 196 monochrome plates. A magnificent volume (9", x 12 , > depicting gi •• v iv. Pub. al S7.no Only ;.«» the beautiful Byzantine art of Constantinople, its fascinating buildings, mosaics, murals, A PICTORIAL HISTORY OF RADIO. With over 400 nostalgic photos. By I. Settel. The sculptures and smaller treasures. Pub. at $35.00 Only 1S.5S eomolcte storv of radio broadcasting from crystal sets to the present — all the star*, CHECKERS IN TEN LESSONS. By Tom Wiswell. Complete, practical course of instructions shows slocins. etc. Pub. »i S6.95 "Only J.ttS by the World Champion. Pub. at $2.95 ** Only »••

(.11(1-IS IN. AMERICAN HOUSES. By James Reynolds. A sumptuous book illustrated with COMPLETE WORKS OF SHAKESPEARE. All the plays, complete and unabridged: all the paintings by the author in full page black and full color. Unique tales of ghosts and the sonnets and poems. Over 1.000 pages, clear, dark type, cloth bound with gold stamping. supernatural from America's great unwritten history. Orig. pub. at $12.50 Only Mi Pub. at $6.25 Only t.M THE .MOVIE*. By Richard C.rifflth & Arthur Mayer. Tremendous pictorial history of motion PERSONALITY OF THE CAT. lid. by Brandt Aymar. A fascinating collection of stories and pi' HHS ifim pre-nlckeJodeon days to the present in a massive 9S x 12'* volume containing pictures about the independent cat, loyal cat, brave cat. crazy cat. etc.. by many outstanding l.ooo wonderful pictures and 130.000 brilliant words of commentary and captions. Pub. at $15.00 authors. More than 40 photos and drawings including a gallery eat breeds. Pub. at MJB Only 5.35 Only l.7» Pictorial History »l the Ruarinc Twenties: THE LAWLESS DECADE. By Paul Sann. With ART THEASI REs OF TIIK BRITISH Mt'sEI'M. Text by G. Grigson. Preface by Sir Thomas more than 300 illus. Call it what you will. The Jazz Age. The 9ra of Wondeful Nonsense. The Kendriek. Photographs by Edwin Smith. With 153 plates in photogravure and 6 color plates. Get-Rich Era. The Golden Age. Pub. at $5.95 Only !.«• Known as Ihe father of museums of the world, here are the sculptures from Sumer, Egypt. MUSIC OF THE WORLD. A History. By Kurt Pahlen. With 400 illus. The authoritative India, China. Greece, Mexico, Africa and the Pacific, tomb figures and pottery, a full variety account of the art of music and the lives of musicians In all times and in all countries. and beauty of the archaeological and ethnographical exhibits. Si/e 10 1/8 x 11 1/8. Pub. 442 pages. Pub. at $5.00 Only 2.JS a IIS no Only 7.15 TIIK LIVING PAST OF AMEKl'A. By Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr. Pictorial treasury of our THOSE HOM1KKKI I. OLD Al TOMOKII.ES. By Floyd Clymer. Foreword !» Eddie Rlcken- historic houses and villages. Several hundred photo covering 3n0 years of American history backer. Over SOU photos A colorful picture history or the pioneer automobile companies and in every part of the nation Pub. at $5.95 Only Ml* their unforgettable early cars. Filled wtih rare and unusu:i| photos, Jokes cartoons, songs. THE ROMANCE OF FIBEFIOHTINO. By R. P. Hnlzman. Cher 300 illus. Magnificent pic- facts and figures Pub. at SS.85 Only J.fiS torial historv nf America's great firemen and fires % om colonial days to the streamlined ex- inn sll DIEs OF THE FIGURE. By John Raw lings. Strikingly beautiful series of photos of perts of todav as seen in woodcuts, prints and historic photos filled with the danger, folly the nude In nosed and candid shots. A tribute to the art and genius of a master photographer. and humor that have marked all eras of fircfighting. Pub. at $7.50 Only S.SS Pub .:ii $5.50 Only I:::, THE STORY OF AMERICAN RAILROADS. Bv Stewart II. Holhrook. With more than 100 A PICTORIAL HISTORY OF BOXIM0. By Nat Fleischer and Sam Andre. With over 800 rare illus. A full and absorbing history of American railroads. Orig. Pub. at $6.00 and rare Illustrations. A sweeping panorama ol boxing from bare knuckle days to the Onlv !.*■ present every division heavyweight to flyweight — evcrv championship fight here and THE NINE SYMPHONIES OF HEETHOVEN IN SCORE. The scores clearly reproduced with •broad. Sie 9" x ll". Pb. at sio.no Only :i..v, an original system for sininllfylnc the reading of the scores. Historical and critical comment l'l< TOKIAL ANATOMY OF THE HI MAN FIGURE. By Frederic Tuulies. The world renowned precedes each svmnhony. Pub. at 17.50 Only ?••• ait teacher demonstrates nil aspt cts of the human body that have pictorial value for the uniform wllh the above pOI in artist. Hundred.-- of large, clear drawings. Pub. at $3.75 Only I.7H Tin. SYMPHONIES OF BRAHMS AND TSCIIAIKOWSKV IN' SCORE. Only *.«• IRON HOBHES: American I.,,,,.in,, lives ISM- HMO. By E. P. Alexander. Nearly UK) lithographs. Till. SYMPHONIES OK HAYDN. SCHUBERT AND MOZART IN SCORE. Only 1M The pictorial record of the development of the American locomotive from the first engine to ('■.Hector'.. Hem: AI.ICK's ADVENTURER Nl WONDERLAND. Read and sung by Cyril Ritch- ard — music bv A'ee Wilder, placed bv X. Y. Woodwind Quartet — Ihe Lswlg Carroll classic run on rails lo the end nf the 19h century. Orlg. Pub. at W.'»' complete on four 19" I.P records In deluxe full-color Illustrated irift box nlus a facsimile New Complete Edltloni Oniv ?.»is volume of the raivj 1865 first edition of the book! lllusl. bv John Tenniel Pub. al $25.00 nii.n NOSES AND WARM HEARTS: A Treasury of Dog Stories. Preface bj Corey Ford. Only B.7S 52 illus., m in color. Stories, poems and cartoons by John Steinbeck. P. 11. Woodhouse. Ring OR EAT AMERICA/! ITJTOMORIL.ES. Bv John Bentley. Nearly 100 Illustrations, Americas Lardner, Thurber. Ogden Nash, Peter Arno. ('has. Addams and others. Pub. al 15.95 eieaiest ears and tt'eir achievements in competition. Antique, classic and sports car lover* Onlv -'.till TIIK MAliK OF THE OI'KRA. A Picture Memoir of the Metropolitan. By Mar) Bills Peltz. will enlov the fascinating detatll and the rare photographs. Pub. at $7.50 Onlv 7.fit* Hundrels of Illustrations including 72 suiierb new photographs bv GJon Mill with 6 full color THE BUM) WATCHER'S ANTHOLOGY. Ed. by Roger Tore Peterson. Illus. with more than PS Literally a history Of npern in America in the handsome album of ihe stars and per- 100 Drawings bv Peterson. Peterson has selected the great literature of bird lore, enriched it formances, the magic and nostalgic of Ihe old Met. Pub al $10.00 Only :t..v, llherniu vvi'h his own drawings. Pub. at 17.80 Onlv S.5S BOOK OF FINE PRINTS. Bv Carl Zlgrosscr. With over 600 illu.it. Comprehensive world HISTORY OF CLASSIC 4477: Collector's Item. Panoramic view of traditional Jazz featuring mi the -■•eat namas In"'* ••• iTirslrnns:. Morion. Oliver. Reidcrbeeke Waller, others. Over covering history, techniques, famous print-makers, collector's data, etc. on woodcuts, etehinns PO » vte selections on 5 12" LP records plus Illus. hook. Handsomely gift boxed. Pub. inns, etc Pub. at $7.50 Only 4.45 at *•>.-, no Only «.»« THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE COMMONS BLDG.