* Connecticut Daily Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896

VJ1 VOL. CXVI, No. 79 STORRS. CONNECTICUT FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1962 Campus Discrimination Uconn To Host First Topic Of Senate Debate The Northern Student Move- to be accusing the NSM commit- ment Committee Chairman John tee of biased motives in saying, Perry introduced a resolution on "The IFC should study the prob- Regional Talent Show the floor of the Student Senate lem with perhaps a reverse aim." Wednesday evening which would He stated that only "mature, log- The first New England Region- gin at 8 p.m. and admission is Branch will take part. A trophy give the committee the right to ical manners of approach could al Talent Show will be held tomor- free. will be presented to the winner investigate possible discrimination clear the fraternity system of the row night in the HUB Ballroom. Participants from the Univer- of the show. In the fraternity system. The res- charge of discriminatory policies." This is the first time that stu- sity of Bridgeport, the University- IBs Entries olution was passed by a vote of Senator Dick Thorsell (ISO) dents from all over New England of New Hampshire, Trinity Col- Marilyn Trew, a singer; the 12 to 1 after considerable debate. questioned the methods of the will participate in a talent show lege, the University of Massachu- "Four Keynotes," a girls' barber- Senator Joe Hammerman (ISO) Committee. He stated that unless of this nature. The show will be- setts, Uconn and the Hartford was elected Vice President. The the Student Senate heard a sens- shop quartet; and the "Mike Kos- Central Treasurer gave his annual ible procedural outline from Sena- tov Duo," folk singers, are the fiscal report, revealing the source tor Perry, it should not "set University of Bridgeport's entries. of the $8,647.02 surplus which the SNCC loose". Trinity College's "Trinity Pipes Student Senate recently discov- Senator Perry answered that "I and Drums," a nine member ered. A budget for the salary of don't know how we are going to the past semester's recording sec- study it yet". He said that two Scottish group, and the "Chanti- retary was passed. A report from people were prepared to make cleers," a singing group, will be the Student Government Study legal statements concerning dis- vieing for the trophy which will Committee was postponed until criminatory practices in fraterni- travel from college to college. next week to permit the report ties. He welcomed the pledge of to be mimeographed. help he had heard from the IFC The trophy wil remain at the Discussion on the policy state- President. As to objective crite- winning college for a year until ment by Senator Dick Thorsell rion, he suggested that the Com- the next talent show. (ISO) was postponed. mittee might employ criteria simi- I'NH Features Vice President Hammerman lar to those which social scien- From the University of New opened the discussion on the dis- tsts employ. crimination resolution by saying Thorsell . further commented Hampshire a comedy act featur- that in a situation such as this that he didn't feel that anyone on ing David Paige. Paul Sauko, "where the buildings and ground the Student Senate or the NSM Stanley Flowers and James Rob- are owned by the state" it becomes Committee was capable of carry- inson will be featured. Also a necessary to investigate the pos- ing on a scientific investigation. sibilities of discrimination, as "it quartet of singers from Alpha Chi Senator Mike Sclilafer (USA) Omega sorority, the "Alpha is illegal in Connecticut in theory requested to see the statements or in practice to discriminate." He which Perry had hinted he had. Chords," featuring Jo Emery, Su- also stated, in regard to discrim- san Dutoit, Becky Garside and ination and the actvities of the Senator Perry refused saying Northern Student Movement, "We that he did not have the state- Pamela Spencer. Also a piano solo must set our own house in order ments themselves but rather two starring David Clcvcnson will before we move on to bigger people, who were prepared to take part in the show. things." make statements. He stated that if the resolution were passed, the I'nias- dumps Richard Ku/mak. President of From the University of Massa- the IFC, stated that "such an in- statements, would be brought for- vestigation is welcomed by the ward in the report to the Student chusetts the "Three Bards Er- fraternity system". However, he Senate. rant," a folk singing group con- went on to say that such an in- Senator Ralph Palmesi (USA) sisting of Michael Buckman. Bar- vestigation was held by the Ad- suggested that if the resolution ry Briss and William Martin; ministration in 1951, as a result were passed, Chairman John Per- largaret Loomis. who will be the of which several fraternities with ry be replaced. The suggestion leading soprano when Un discrimination cluases either broke was ignored. University Choral's "Haydn's Cre- Senator Thorsell further defined their national affiliation, or were TALENT SHOW TROPHY: This trophy will be awarded to ation" goes on tour, will present removed from the campus. He his position, saying that "I am i selei :ion. stated that there had been a reso- opposed to the concept of dis- the college or university that wins the College Student Associa- tion's Region One Talent Show to be held tomorrow night at 8 in L'eonn's Contestants lution in the past prohibiting the crimination ... am simply mak- Ted Dubilsky, a singer from the Student Senate from interfering ing the point that the investiga- * the HUB Ballroom. Hartford Branch: Sandra How ell, in fraternity . activities. He re- tion must be conducted properly Six colleges are entered in the competition. They are the a pantomimist. and William Bil- quested "only the correct informa- to give valid results . . . not to University of Massachusetts, University of New Hampshire, Uni- lingham. a pianist, will be the tion be printed". He asked that if stir up any mud." He suggested versity of Bridgeport. Trinity College, the University of Con- Uconn's contestants. the resolution were passed, "rep- that the Committee be required necticut and the Hartford Branch of Uconn. (Campus Photo- The show, sponsored by the Col- resentatives from the fraternity to seek professional help and that Jose l. lege Student Association's Region Ryateni be allowed to work with the results of the investigation One. will ha\e John Camiueyer as the committee". be kept quiet until gone over by master of ceremonies. David Fass Senator Dennis Lepak seemed (Concluded on Page 3. COL .3) Fine Arts Festival To Begin is chairman of the event. In March; Opens With Concert Nathan Knobler Named The Cultural Committee of the On the fifth the Philadelphia Sym- Inside Pages phony Orchestra will play in the HUB Board of Governors an- Department of Theater rails nounces a calendar of events for Auditorium. The sixth warks the next month's "Angel Street" » Art Department Head the Fine Arts' Festival to be held opening of the Theatre Depart- "showcase for new talent" . . . ment's "Look Homeward Angel," Nathan Knobler. a University the Philadelphia Academy, the March 4-29. see page S. Brooklyn Museum, Florida State which will run until the tenth. ot Connecticut assistant professor The Festival wiir open with an The first of four poets. Joel Reprint of a biting look into of art, has been named head of University and the U.S. Informa- invitational tea on the fourth. Salinger's world of the "Das- tion Agency. Oppcnheimcr will present select the Uconn Ait Department, Presi- t'd reading and comments on his tardly Rananafish" . . . see dent Albert Jorgensen announced. He has exhibited at the Boston ! page 4. Fine Arts Festival, and his works work in the HUB Ballroom. Mr. Professor Knobler joined the Correction Oppenheimer a new young poe-. | Scientists stud> John Glenn's University faculty as a full-time were included in an American "Freedom *" eapesds at cape Federation of Artists touring ex- comes to Uconn via the Paterson staff member in 1953 after serv- Due t.. ;ui error the names Society of Cambridge, Mass. Canaveral . . . see page 5. ing two .years as a part-time in- hibit. He is represented by the | of tiie l\.i|i|ia Kappa (iamma For the latest in live intra- structor. He had previously work- Angeleski Gallery of New York pledges were omitted from Paintings Displayed mural circles on M per semester. M.M ncr rear. Printed sr the Was* Charlotte McDonnell, Robert Parrick, Alberj Pilvelis, Ronald Simmons, Arlene Strok, ■lord Psbllsklaa Caw West Hartford. Caaa. Jeff Zwicker. FRIDAY, FETHWAKY 23, 1962 OUINNECTTCUT DATLY CAMPUS Looking At The Senate March Production Serves As By Dianne Rader

The Student Senate has done it again. It has shown 'Showcase For New Talent' itself to be a self-centered body, concerned primarily with BY RL'SS MERCER the 17th. Admission is free. necessary evidence against him. their individual desires and interests, lacking in concern "Angel Street," an adaptation of Talent Showcase This develops into a thrilling and for the continuance of student government on this Univer- the English play "Gaslight" by This production, which is be- exci'ing melodrama. Patrick Hamilton, will debut in ing directed by Mr. Palton Lock- Actors Debut sity campus. the Arena Theatre at 8 p.m. on wood, will serve as a showcase Gayle McClellan. a second sem- By April 1 the Student Senate must have a plan for March 15 and will run through for new talent. "Angel Street" will ester student in Fine Arts, will financial policy ready to submit to the Administration, in- give newcomers to the theatre an make her acting debut on the suring them of wise handling of the funds received through Fraternities Push opportunity to display their talent Uconn campus as the wife. An- before the major theatrical pro- other second semester student, the Administration's allocation of the Student Activities fee. Tapping Date To ducers on campus, giving them a also making his initial appearance This involves a basic reorganization of the present system of chance to land leading roles in at Uconn, will play the husband. student government, as employed by the Student Senate. forthcoming major productions in- He is Jack Manningham. Thomas Wednesday Night stead of having to wait until Lillis will appear as Rough, the At Wednesday night's Student Senate meeting, Mr. The date for fraternity tapping their junior or senior years. detective. Mr. Lillis is an eighth Bain stated that he had been unable to give the Division of has been changed from Monday "Angel Street" is a Victorian semester student in Arts and Student Personnel a definite answer when questioned about to Wednesday night. Tapping will melodrama in three acts dealing Sciences. Nancy, the young maid, the progress of the Student Senate toward this reorganiza- be held in the HUB Ballroom at with the intent of a husband to will be.portrayed by Noreen Bar- tion. Senator Dick Thorsell (ISO) immediately told Mr. 7:30 p.m. At that time all rushees drive his wife insane. The hus- tolomeo, a fourth semester stu- will be presented with their bids. band, having committed a murder dent in Arts and Sciences. Miss Bain that he should have known that the Student Senate Pledging will take place in the in- in the same house fifteen years Bartolomeo has appeared in pre- has been working toward reorganization, if not on the floor dividual fraternities after the ago, tries to get rid of his pres- vious Uconn productions. The eld- of the Student Senate, behind the scenes. tapping ceremonies. ent wife by insisting that she is erly maid, Elizabeth, will be If the Student Senate continues in its present groove, Second semester rush was com- insane. He attempts to correlate played by Georgianna Gutheinz, pleted Wednesday night as the her condition to that of her also a fourth semester student in the effort for reorganization will remain behind the scenes last invitational rush parties were mother who died of insanity. Arts and Sciences. and die there, giving the University Administration the held at all fraternities. The date Discovers Plot Student Director right to step in and take over where the Student Senate of tapping was moved up because While her husband is out of the Rolene Auclair, a fourth sem- has failed. all marks must be cleared house, the victimized wife Is ester student in Fine Arts, is the through the Dean of Men's De- visited by a police inspector who assistant director of the produc- Discussion Postponed partment, and this procedure will makes her husband's intention tion. Miss Auclair has appeared Senator Joan Marino (ISO) stood up to make a report take longer than expected. known to her. Then begins the in numerous productions on to the Senators from her Student Government Study Com- All rushes expecting bids will process of trying to uncover the campus. go to HUB 101 Wednesday night. mittee (established for the express purpose of setting up In the past, lists of those stu- reorganization plans) concerning various plans of reorgani- dents receiving bids have been zation proposed by various members of the committee. She posted in all men's dormitories. 'Summer Of Happiness' was stopped in the middle of reading her report, because This cannot be done this year, be- she had not had it mineographed and it was felt that the cause the list of those eligible will not be ready until Wednes- Senators would not pay attention without a copy of the day morning. Featured Film By UCF report in front of them. Be that as it may, another week Students receiving bids will be Here is a story told in film advantage of the cumulus-crowd- will be taken up with mimeographing, distributing, and given a sealed envelope with the about two lovers and a pack of ed sky and the greyish light of studying the report for the next Student Senate meeting. bids from the fraternities. They wolves. All the characters in this the Swedish midnight sun. Arne The report is to be distributed the end of this week or the will then be given the time to tale are represented by different Mattson directed the film and the Sign the bid of their preference, orchestral instruments; for in- beginning of the next to facilitate the Senators becoming and initial the backs of the bids cutting is superb: a notable ex- familiar with it before the meeting. However, if they were they refuse. Those tapped will be stance, the young girl, Kerstin, ception is the twenty-second shot not interested enough to listen to it when it was being read led into the HUB Ballroom where by a flute; her lover, Goren, by of Goren blazing to the rescue on to them, will they be interested enough to read it them- they will be presented to the the oboe; the Pastor by the bas- his motorcycle, a definite relic of selves ? house they are pledging. soon. The village pyromaniac by the early Hoppy days. Probably Pledging ceremonies will take the clarinet. Towards the end of the finest of all scenes is the Cast Ballots . . . Then Leave place in the individual fraternities the story you will hear the guns section devoted to the two lovers Twenty-six Senators remained at the Student Senate after tapping. ol the town righteousness brig- cavorting in the silvery lake, meeting Wednesday night to cast their ballots for Vice- ade, played by the big bass drum. which we would like even if they presiderit. As soon as Joe Hammerman was elected (indeed Senate ... What all this amounts to, were wearing bathing suits. (Continued from Page 1, Col. S) though the allusion be lost, is that Thwarted Love even while he was taking the oath of office), various Sen- the man responsible for the or- ators were putting on their coats and leaving. professionals and the Student The story is based on the famil- Senate. chestral background, an undoubt- iar-model of which "Romeo and The next item of business to be discussed at the meet- Ex-Senator Nemirow questioned ed refugee from the days of the Juliet" is a notable example: the ing was the Senate policy statement proposed by Senator the legality of a Student Senate Mighty Wurlitzer, has made a conflict of young lovers and the Thorsell two weeks ago and postponed until this week due Committee investigating the fra- trite score for an otherwise bril- staid, tradition-bound values of to lack of time. The beginning of the discussion was inter- ternity system, on the basis of a liant film. And while we are pick- their elders in the eventual re- rupted by a motion to suspend the rules in order to discuss past ruling. The Chair upheld the ing apart the faults of the film, organization of the society at the authority of the Committee to the name Weinburg must not be expense of their love. But the a resolution concerning investigation of discrimination in the make the investigation. forgotten, for it is he who en- story, no doubt, equals the bet- fraternity-sorority system by an ad-hoc Northern Student After speaking for the resolu- glisbed the film for us, a job that ter attempts at a coverage of this Movement committee headed by Senator John Perry (ISO). tion in the beginning of the dis- rivals his musical counterpart for theme. The bigots are ably repre- The next hour and a half was involved with an argu- cussion, Senator Lepak stated that cliches. His most memorable line sented by the Pastor and his un- ment between primarily Independent and Greek factions he saw the Committee now as a is, no doubt, Kerstin's response witting half-wit tool; their re- 'mud-slinging propaganda tool." to a request for a rather gay sponsibility for the tragedy is of the Senate concerning the discrimination resolution. He called for the defeat of the Various Senators rose to leave. After amending amend- song: "I don't sing those kind of delicately and subtly handled and motion "until concrete methods of songs"! their downfall is muted but evi- ments to the resolution and passing each amendment, the investigation are brought forth." Good Filming: The quorum was questioned, dent. The focal point of the story resolution was finally voted on as a whole. The resolution of course, is the developing love permitting the investigation by the Senate of the fr»'erni<> President Vibert annouced that Now that the task is complete, there was a quorum present, and we have little more but praise for of the teenage couple during their system was passed by the remaning thirteen voting Sen- the resolution was passed by a Swedish film, vintage 1952. The "one summer." ators. vote of 12-1-0. Senator Lepak did "filmic" (a coinage we take with Campus Analogy No Quotum Present not vote. some hesitation on the authority in the UCF auditorium tonight Finally when Thorsell rose to speak on the policy state- The meeting was adjourned of H. S. Nelson of our English (at 6:30 and 9, come early and ment which he felt to be essential for the continuation of when the quorum was again ques- Department 1 qualities are superb, avoid the rush) may see a par- the Student Senate as a governing body, only fourteen Sen- tioned and found not present. particularly the angles that take allel in this film to the struggle ators were present. Not even a quorum. The meeting had to be adjourned. Those Senators not interested enough to remain for the entire Student Senate meeting (or perhaps they had C7©£T\lZt£ presents ... Over 125 Automotive Masterpieces: Rare Antique*. Classics, .j. . x • Fabulous Customs, Dream Cars. Record Hot Rods. Race Cars. something more important to do) were: Harvey Arnoff ■ :+■.+ '..VT'. International Sports Cars, Motor Equipment & Accessories. (USA), Shirley P.uturla (USA), Ralph Palmesi (USA), Bob ■— Autorama Theatre: Exciting Program o< International Track & Road Races in Sound & Color. Reilly (USA), Kathy Bland (USA), Ann McLaughlin (ISO), Entertaining I, Educational, There's Something Helen Sharp (ISO), Matthew Egan (ISO), Ann Lovelace V^> for Every Member of the Family! (ISO), Marlene Freedman (ISO), Vic Schachter (ISO), and 12th ANNUAL NATIONAL Mike Julain. Fran Tiller (ISO) was in the informary. ^UJTOIRAIMIA Uconn Graduate Awarded Prize ".■.'• If you like cars . . . * you'll love Autorama! By Koreans For Work Done AT THE GIGANTIC STATE ARMORY NEXT TO THE AN ALL NEW SHOW! ing young man award" was made First Lt. Edward L. Broff Jr., 5 BIG OATS k NICHTS, DAILY: NOON—11 P.K 22 23 24 an ex-Uconn graduate and brother by Chae Kyung Oh, minister of ADULTS SI.50 + P.T., CHILMEN .75* public information for the Re- of Beta Sigma Gamma, has been Children under 12 FIK when witt parent* FEB. 21 25 ■elected as the outstanding public of Korea. young man of foreign nationality Lt. Broff was instrumental In Plus: EASTERN DEBUT of BOB TINDLE'S FAMOUS "ORANGE CRATE" in Korea during 1961 by the In- setting up a community Relations ternational Community Jaycees in program between civilian and ser- Sweepstakes Winner at Oakland Roadster Show and '62 Winternationals. Feb. "Hot Rod" Cover Car Seoul. He is stationed in Korea vice men in Waegwan and Chil- SPECIAL ATTRACTION FM MODEL BUILDERS: AUTORAMA EXHIBITION Of MODEL CARS with rhe U.S. Army. gok and has devoted much of his Presentation of the "otHvtajtd- off duty time to the program. PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DATLY CAMPUS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1962 Society News Mr Opposite Third In A Series Harry Hamit was always doing PI Beta Phi Maine; Hannah Fallon '61 to Tom the opposite thing Recently the Sisters of Pi Beta Burke '61, Sigma Phi Epsilon. When the people went to Macy's The Student Peace Union: Phi were host to their Province MARRIED: Lydia Soluk '62 to he would go to Gimble's President, -Mrs. Philip Adams. Wesley Hrynchuk '60, Delta Chi; When the people went to the A party was held by the sisters Marcia Smith '61 to Arthur E. Paramount Its First Big Effort in ner honor. Crowley, Jr., Boston University he would go to the Bijou Also, two new members have Law School; Jean LeClaire '61 When the people went up ben added to the Alumnae Ad- to Ted Kosior '60, Theta Xi. he would go down By Madge English visory Committee, Mrs. Konald Also, Barbara Gleason '61 to When the people went right "We are learning what democracy can accomplish", said Aronson, and Mrs. Merlyn Evans. James P. Romanos '59, Alpha he would go left Todd Gittlin to the hundreds of students jammed into the Congratulations to Jane Mc- Sigma Phi; Eleanor McCamey Then one day Calvary Methodist Church to hear reports of the day's ac- Donald, who at the end of last '63 to Charles .Mitchell '61, Sig- while Harry was walking down tivities. Participants in the Washington Project had pre- jear graduated with honors and ma Phi Epsilon; Anne Shivers the street distinction. Also to Sheila Bassar A group of people came running sented their specific suggestions to better than 200 con- •61 to Christopher Green '61; toward him gressmen or their assistants. Representatives from 25 for. Del Faveio, who was elected to Jeanne Eldridge '61 to Dale Con- Mortar and Pestle; to Sue Whit- So Harry, following his natural eign embassies including the Soviet Union had listened to ly "60, Ohio State; Faith Ray- instinct ing elected to Mortar Board. mond '61 to Tracy Connors. students explain the Turn Toward Peace policy statement. Recently initiated into Phi Up- began to run in the opposite BIRTHS: Russell and Ann Lin- direction Numerous executives including McGeorge Bundy also met silon Omicron were Elaine Wheel- coln Meyers, a son; Fred and with student delegations. er, and Sally Jasch; into Phi Kap- The people ran faster and faster Ann Haines Pringle, a son. and so did Harry, in the op- pa Phi, Peggy Van Dyke, and The sisters of Pi Beta Phi re- Something: Beyond Demonstrations Carol Wilson; into Rho Chi, Peg- posite direction cently had exchange dinners with He ran and ran and ran until There is a limit to what pickets can accomplish. They gy Van Dyke; and into Kappa Alpha Sigma Phi and Lafayette successfully register protest and call public attention to the Delta Pi, Peggy Karvovanec. he ran right into a burning House, and a coffee with Alpha building. issues at hand. The organizers of the Turn Toward Peace Louise Okon reigned as Co-Ed Gamma Rho. It was a very nice funeral. Colonel at the Military Ball this In the future the DAILY CAM- movement were aware of the need to go beyond demonstra- Fall, Kathio Short as Queen of And oh you should have seen tions and move within the political framework of the federal PUS will accept society columns the bouquet of flowers the Ilieta Sigma Chi Winter For- only If they are typed, double government. Mr. S. Gottlieb, Coordinator of the TTP told mal; Elaine Steckley was on the The Jones's sent. spaced, on one side of a page.. . .. By James Cicarelli the gathering that "This is only the first step. We have es- Queen's Court at Lambda Chi Ed tablished rapport with the administration and clarified our Alpha's Winter Formal. Trudy Hohnecker, Elaine Per- position on the international situation. This work must now kins, Susan Tracy, and Sally Sar- CROSSWORD PUZZLE '"•"'"•«'*'""' be carried back to the campus in the form of discussion and gent have been named to the Stu- debate, corresponding with congressmen and an active part ACROSS 6-Indefinite dent Cabinet of the United Christ- ■■ in the political party of your choice." article F 1 BlRlAll ■ H A ian Fellowship. 1-District In 7-Muslc: aa P E R ■RIE [BJJ TkslAlG • 1 Civil Defense New Officers Germany written >' ■J - ■ AS sit i 5-Strike 8-ReBldenca ■r EIPIA _ ' Pi Phi recently elected new of- heavily 8-Beat ■ ■ ><■ Dave Rhodes reported on his 45 minute interview with A 1.1 AHN OIWBP E H T ficers for the. coming year. (■la'ig) 10-Warm r the CD. office. "We engaged in the usual arguments for These were: Scholarship Chair- O-Deflnite 11-IIeraldry: V on i I •■" l° RBC' E article grafted '■ i< G A|SBA 1 and against bomb shelters but CD. men presented a few man, Joanne Guay; Corresponding I2-Itlm 16-Dlners ■_ 13-Okl 20-Male archi- H i T ■ A S ',: E L : new ideas as well. We were astonished to hear them sug- Secretary, Betsy Jones; Record- preposition tectural sc A ■ PA " ■ RlMS gest that democratic values were strengthened by CD. They ing Secretary, Betsy Crossman; 14-Chlcken figure ■L A ■ 1 D|L ■ 15-Mora 22-nehold! F ! 1 r contended that C.D. operates on a community level and Pledge Supervisor, Sandra Lotty; t •mpcrate 23-Staivh made r RsalD U|L C BlTl and Censor, Terry Wolcott. 17-Part of from Rast AD °m ■ o '' r ■ OR| working together builds a democratic spirit. Our amaze- "to be" Indian palm __ £ ■\_ ■■ 1: 1 \H ! M|VI NEW PLEDGES: Judith Bie- 18-rtodent 24-Urge on ■ ment grew when we heard that casualties would not increase szad, Sally Borg, Elaine Cog- 19-Directlon 25-Chin?se mile 21-Puff up 26-Decay beyond a certain point. No matter how large the attack was, giano, Frances Carvino, Susan 43-Prepo«ltlon 60-Ai-Tu.il 23-Splash 30-Removed 46-Faroe 64-Exist 25 per cent of those in shelters would survive. CD. also Clark, Judith Clifford, Joi Dad- 27-Bone seeds from Islanda 28-Get up 32-Dlllseed 66-Crarat expected to be able to harvest the first crop after a nuclear dona, Frances Dineen, Joyce Dion, 29-Cut off whirlwind 17-Cloth 31-Chapeau 33-Young boys 47 -Walks measure engagement." Harleyn Emmons, Nancy Fink, 36-Knock unsteadily Diane King, Mary Powell, Linda 34-Proceed 48-Carry on I8-A state 3S-Unpredlcta- 37-Attributea 49-Country of (abbr.) A EC Is Receptive Robertson, Vernie Rochon, and ble 40-Tax 38-A continent Alia 61-KTlMtS Members of the Atomic Energy Commission who met Virginia Shaw. (abbr.) with student leaders were receptive and evidently impressed PINNIXGS: Glcnnis Metcalf, 39-Itoom in harem with their suggestions. They asked the students for copies '62 to John Lahr '62, Theta Chi; 41-Man's Kathie Short '63 to Parker Fox nickname of the TTP policy statement to distribute to their co-workers 42-Attempted "62, Theta Sigma Chi; Marilyn 44-Conjunctlon in the AEC. Both agreed that there was a disparity between Martinson '64 to Eddie Miller '64, 46-Forewarn- the technical and political implications of testing. logs Delta Chi; Jean Young '63 to Lar- 48-More Peter Goldmark, one of the several who had conferred ry Poole '63, Delta Chi. sagacious 61-Want for more than an hour with McGeorge Bundy and other Also, Margaret Dodson '64 to U-Exlst Terry Rush '62, Alpha Sigma 53-Babylonlan white House aids, relayed the message from President Ken- deity nedy that Bundy had delivered to the group. "The President Phi, Elaine Steckley '62 to Bob 55-Pre]iared for Toole '62, Lambda Chi Alpha; Ar- print stated that he was pleased that we had come down to stand 69-Aeriform lene Strok '63 to Lt. Alan Byars, ilnid for peace." On the question of CD. and testing Bundy ex- Glasgow AFB, Montana. 60-Scd coating pressed sympathy with the student movement. "They ad- ENGAGED: Pat O'Keefe '62 to B2-linked clay 63-Al.stract mitted that testing was 'not strictly' a technical question, Jack Piskora '62, Colt House; being 64-Fewer but added that they had to deal with 'realities.' The gen- Barbara Kuryan '63 to Charles 65-Trade for Boutin '63, Sienna College. money eral attitude toward our proposal for initiative in the peace Also, Jane McDonald '61 to race was one of support coupled with the feeling that the Robert Oakes '62, Phi Sigma Kap- DOWN U.S. must proceed slowly along the road." pa; Susan Whiting '62 to Decker 1-Dry. as wine 2-Fuss Reverse Diplomacy Goetz' '62 Norwich University: 3-Time gone by Patricia Kunick '62. to Andrew 4-Let go TTP leaders spent Friday morning with key officials Rotko; Betty Barnes '60 to Ar- 6-Kxplode Distr. by United FuUir* Syndicate, Inc. JJ from the State Department. Their impressions of the lyn Leach '60, University of meeting were aired at a press conference held that after- noon in the Statler Hilton. "We expected to exchange GadFly opinions and decisive issues, on an intelligent level,'" ex- plained Peter Goldmark. "Instead we were given a series of five lectures covering the history of the Berlin situation, The Dastardly Banana Fish the problem of Red China, etc. with a short period allowed By MAKtiARET A. BARS TOW too big because you forgot a long stead of throwing them away you for questions after each speech. Their attitude was that we X li I ton- ii Miss Barstow dis- time ago that bananas are a could probably put Gillette out of were very young, not very intelligent and considerably in approveH of regurgitating means not an end. business? the dark about the realities of our present world situation." Camus or Kant as an alterna- For example: College is for tive to thought, her own re- learning. But some of you are No, you never thought of that, The young men felt resentful, angry and frustrated after Ktirgitation of J. D. Salinger [more upset because President because razor blades are bananas repeatedly encountering the obstacles of classified informa- below shows us it is not al- j Elliott isn't going to hand you and of course you don't think tion and preconceived notions of their philosophy. ways an unprofitable effort. your diploma than you are about about them—just eat them. Students have an intellectual responsibility to commit "The Dastardly Bananafish" what the diploma means. (But I don't think you ever thought themselves to working for better world conditions. They is reprinted from THE then again, since you probably have traditionally acted as the conscience of their times MAINE CAMPUS, February don't mean anything, your diplo- about much of anything unless 8, 1962. ma doesnt' either and there's no everyone else was thinking it. And and there is no reason to believe that American students Ed. ,sense_ in worrying about the when I say "think" I don't mean can not effectively work as a force for peace. mea Look,ok, I've been crapping on i n'ngless.) regurgitating Camus or Kant oi J'ou alla year. Not very often, I'll I Sometimes I think the whole anybody else. I mean think as in admit, but I thought that thc'wor|d is run by bananafish. Ber- NAACP Brings Charges Of few times I did it smelled badjlin is a banana just as much as open your eyes and think your enough so even you would smell Toot notes and automation are, thoughts. As in stop being damn it. Maybe I wasn't obvious [Anything is a banana when you bananafish. and get out of that Discrimination Against Union •nough. I'll try again. ' |get hung up on eating it and for-!hole St. Louis, Feb. 22—(AP)—The I think you are mostly banana- 8e' to swim around. , " . at O'Fallon Technical High w you would et as National Association for the Ad- School fish. You sw am into this hole of | Bananas are for eating so you | B mad vancement of Colored People chal- a world and you saw some banan-,can get somewhere. But you are[at me tOT saying this as I am The organization told President ! lenged the AFL-CIO today to as 'money, cars, fame, etc.I and so stupid that you Just sit there at you for being bananafish The demonstrate its sincerity in end- George Meany of the Al-"L-CIO ever since then you have been .M your hole andget too fat from trouble is that bananafish don't ing race bias in its ranks by dis- last week Oliver Parker and Roi* fluffing your f;it fares and get- eating bananas to ever move read and even if thev do thev again. ciplining a St. Louis union. aid Leonard, the Negro youths, ting bigger and bigger nil the don't understand what they're The NAACP complaint involves had been denied permission by St. time. You are getting so big you Did you ever happen to think reading. two Negro youths, first of their Louis Pipefitters Local 562 to use may :>ot ho ah'p to nvim out of thai if everybody sharpened razoi The trouble is—you banana-fish race to be enrolled in a steam- a union instruction manual in the hole. Sonic of JOJ arc already I blades on the inside of a glass in,arc stupid. fitter apprentice training program classes at ihe public school. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1962 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE Khrushchev's Proposal: Between The Lines Glenn's Space Craft Is Studied By LEO AN AVI By Technicians; Flight Effects The Kremlin proposal for pooling space resources has CAPE CANAVERAL—Feb. 22 exceptionally good condition. The control system which malfunc- been welcomed as a most encouraging sign by President — 'AP)—Engineers and technici- spokesman noted, however, that tioned slightly and forced Glenn ans at Cape Canaveral are care- the surface was scorched some- to take over partial manual con- Kennedy. The President told his news conference yester- fully examining the Friendship what from the 3,000 degree re- trol for much of the journey. One day that the United States would be glad to discuss the Seven Space Ship which John entry heat. of 18 gas jets on the capsule sur- matter with the Soviets in the United Nations or any other Glenn rode into orbit Tues- The spokesman says two face apparently failed to work, re- place. He expressed the opinion that when men reach be- day. A spokesman for McDonnell areas are receiving special atten- ducing effectiveness of control on yond this planet, they should leave their national differences Aircraft Company, which made tion in examining the capsule. the yaw, or left to right, axis. behind them. the capsule, says a preliminary One Failure The other matter receiving at- look yesterday showed it to be in One is the automatic attitude tention is the difficulty Glenn had But then there are many angles to consider. It would trying to exit from the capsule be in the nature of day-dreaming to believe that such co- through the neck, after the craft operation can exist under present conditions. There must had been pulled from the sea and placed on the deck of the destroy- be some measure of agreement on this planet to begin with. Robert Kennedy Flies er 'Noa." How can two nations or two alignments work together Exit through the neck invokes when they are in dread fear of each other? removal of a parachute canister Diplomats Worried Unharmed To Berlin and other equipment. However, It is no wonder that diplomats of the West are a little after several minutes of trying to worried by the Khrushchev bid. They figure that he is a Attorney General Robert Kennedy- dent Kennedy sent his greetings remove a section of instrument flew to West Berlin without Soviet to the mayor personally, and to panel, Glenn gave up and pushed past master at the art of grabbing a free propaganda ride hindrance in the air corridors to- the people of Berlin. He said a plunger which blew out an out of the achievements of others. There also is the latent day. After taking his first look at Americans have affection for Ber- escape hatch on the side. fear that the United States and the Soviet Union may edge the Communist wall, he called it lin and admiration for its courage. In practice sessions, Glenn had much closer as a result of joint cooperation in outer space. a "terrible indictment" of the And Robert Kennedy added: been able to leave by the neck Communists. "We have a commitment here within a few minutes. He had Our Allies cannot be blamed for being so edgy on this In a speech at City Hall, Ken- which we will keep to our broth- hoped to avoid blowing the hatch proposition. They may figure that Khrushchev will come nedy addressed tens, of thousands ers in Berlin." to keep the capsule as intact as out with tempting offers to get the United States to ne- of West Berliners. He declared possible. gotiate on a two-nation basis. that East German Communist Heat I»SN There need be no worry about this, of course. This leader Walter Ulbricht built the The staring re-entry heat near- wall across the divided city be- Coventry People ly wiped out the friendship seven country has stated its position again and again on this cause he could not tolerate me label and an American flag paint- aspect. The possibility of a change of attitude is too remote contrast between Communism Found Dead ed on the side. But large white for consideration. and freedom. letters spelling -United States" Red Balloon* Coventry, Feb. 22 (AP) were only partially obscured. Great Strides Police say an autopsy shows that Glenn was protected from the As he began to speak, the Com- an elderly Coventry man and his At the same time, there isn't the least doubt that joint munists sent up two balloons heat by a heat shield at the base exploration of space by the two giants and the two sides bearing red flags and propaganda 96-year-old mother, who were of the vehicle. will yield fantastic results. The current timetable could be slogans from East Berlin. found dead Tuesday, died of na- After several weeks study, tural causes about one week Friendship Seven probably will be speeded up substantially. The present target date for the The crowd booed, whistled and ago. The bodies of 68-year-old Al- landing on the moon is some time toward the end of the catcalled at the Communists dem- taken to either the Smithsonian onstration. And the Attorney-Gen- bert Hunter and his mother, Mrs. Institution in Washington or to sixties. If all nations cooperated, they could send a manned eral said: "The Communists let Sarah Marr, were found in their Langley Air Force Base, Virginia, expedition to the moon*within two or three years. their balloons go through but not shack in Coventry by a mail car- headquarters of the National rier. The whole business could be arranged if the Russians their people." Aeronautics and Space Adminis- He and Mayor Willy Brandt Hunter was found to have died tration's space task group. would only give up some of their notions. Basically, there first climbed to a wooden stand of a respiratory ailment and his The Freedom Seven capsule can be no fruitful exploration of outer space until mankind built against the wall by West mother of exposure and lack of;which Alan Shepard rode on has set its house in order. This country is not too proud Berlin authorities and looked over heat. sub-orbital space trip last year of work with anyone for the welfare and the glory of man- the barbed wire into red-ruled Police say the man and his lias an honored place in the kind. East Berlin. Robert Kennedy's mother were recluses who lived Smithsonian. The Liberty Bell first reaction was: in Coventry for about 50 years Seven which bore Virgil Grissom and had no friends. As one man VIET NAM First Reaction on a similar trip sank in the At- It is a curious twist of history that French Army put it: "They didn't talk to any- lantic Ocean after landing. "This is a terrible indictment Dody and few people talked to The capsules which chimpanzees defectors in Algeria, the Secret Army, took a page from of the regime of the other side. them." "Ham'' and "Enos" rode arc on the Asian Communist book in their defiance of authority It is much more shocking, much more shameful than I had imag- Neighbors believe the two were display at Langley. These ma> be in Algeria. They theorized that Algeria could be made to ined." destitute but people bringing moved to Houston. Texas, where remain French by the use of Communist pressure tactics. Only a car or two, a handful of food at Christmas were turned the space task group soon win Where they missed out was on the proposition of native people and a patrol car of the away. shift its operation. loyalty. When the Chinese Reds used these methods in the East Communist Peoples Police i war- against the Nationalists, they were operating among were visible on the East side as Kennedy visited the wall at Pots- French Ready For Show Down their people, on home ground. The secret French organiza- damer Platz, once among the tion in Algeria has been operating only among Europeans city's busiest centers. and against the interests of the natives who outnumber Kennedy, his wife Ethel and With European Secret Army the settlers by nearly ten to one. their party of about 15 flew from Algeria, Feb. 22 — (AP) - document envisions future -viv Rome along the 195-mile Frank- French Government Forces in nomic. cultural and other co-op. There is a technique to subversion. It cannot take placeffiS^SCkte ta a u,, Air among satisfied people. The war in South Viet Nam must Algeria are getting set for a ma- eration between France and Al- Force plane. jor showdown with the European geria and also provides guaran- be analyzed in that light. It is not likely, for instance, Thousands of Berliners lined Secret Army, and the army has tees for the European minority that all the Communist Guerrillas come from North Viet the streets despite the weather, to continued its terrorist tactics in Algeria. Nam or China. Some natives are involved . . . perhaps a cheer the visitors on their ride even while the arrangements are Reln-l Kire considerable number of them. to city hall. Brandt had urged the being made. At least eleven per- In Algeria, European gunmen citizens to show their attachment sons were killed in scattered ter- The question to ask is why these natives have taken in cars and on foot fired on ln«'h to the United States by giving a rorism in Algiers today. Europeans and Moslems today. arms against the regime in power, the regime of Premier rousing welcome to the brother The Algerian Rebels' Parlia- Diem. We shall get much more out of the support we are of the President. ment, meanwhile, is meeting in giving these people if we try to get down to roots and General Lucius Clay, President Tripoli, Libya, to give expected Fine Arts Refuses origins. Kennedy's personal representative approval to an agreement to end in Berlin; the American Com- the Algerian war, an agreement FDR Memorial Arm Might mandant, Major General Albert which is expected to set off the The idea that superiority of arms will guarantee tenure Watson, and the mayor were on French showdown with the Secret Washington. Feb. 22 (API — hand at Templehof Airport. Army determined to keep Algeria A contemporary design for the is not backed by many experiences of the past. It certainly Edward Kennedy, youngest French. proposed Franklin Delano R^ve- is not backed by what happened in the Far East and South- brother of the President, also was Peace Meeting \ell Memorial in Washington ha* east Asia. due in the city to celebrate his The Algerian Rebel Cabinet is been rejected by the Fine Art* The current campaign in South Viet Nam has been 30th birthday and hold a 24-hour understood to have approved a Commission. compared with the war against Red Guerrillas in Malaya, reunion with Robert. Edward, peace agreement with France be- The commission said the design, who also is making a personal fore it left Tunis for Libya and selected from among 575 sub- but conditions are different. There is no resemblance or fact-finding tour, was flying from the Rebel Parliament meeting. mitted in national competition, parallel. Paris by commercial plane. The French cabinet has already was too bip for its setting. The United States policy makers are well aware of what Prepared Speech approved the document of mole commission also questioned liie has been going on in South Viet Nam. United States aid Robert is nearing the end of a than 100 pages, providing for a durability of the concrete planned month-long world tour which he j cease-fire in Algeria and steps for its construction. consists of a two-pronged offensive, one against bad eco- said was to meet people and ex- 'toward a referendum which Presi- The commission also said the nomic and political conditions and the other against the plain American policies. Four of those killed were post- size of the memorial design did Communist-led rebels. A military victory will not cure the Standing bareheaded, the Attor- men. Three other postmen v.ere'not conform to the law which pro- basic ailment. There will have to be political and economic ney General discarded one of the:wounded. Ivided for the jnemorial competi- victories, too. speeches he had prepared and French forces in Algeria ai c (ion The impression is that the current leadership in South spoke a few sentences in heavily massed acound major metropoli- ^ (j.^sign. the commission said, accented German. He said: tan areas . . . and the French competes with, rather tban stip-up- Viet Nam has become convinced of the need for reforms. "I thank you, Mr. Mayor. My i headquarters appears confidetit plements, the other memorials This may'be the reason why some Washington officials are wife and I are very happy to be that the army will keep the situ.i- which would surround it. The optimistic about end results. The stakes may turn out to in Berlin. I was in Berlin befoi tion in hand when a cease-fire is memorial was designed for a 27- be very high as time goes on but they wijl be worth it if during the blockade of 1948-49. announced, perhaps by Sunday. acre site between the Jefferson Now, as then, General Clay is our dent De Gaulle expects to favor and Lincoln memorials, and across the country is saved from its enemies and its own com- independence for the French placency. man on tlie spot." the tidal basin from the Washing* He added ijj Englist that Presl- North African territory. The ton Monument. PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1962 Huskies, Scarlet Clash In Non - Conference BY WAYNE MORTBERG of the second semester, has been per game and forward Joel Osof- The Uconn basketball team at- providing Slomcenski with plenty sky, who is averaging 12 points tempts to break a two game los- of help under the boards and he a game . ing streak when they clash with is also a good driver. The other starters for the Rutgers tonight at New Bruns- Haines, the other forward, Knights are guard Vin Ciaglia, wick, New Jersey at 8 p.m. possesses a fine corner shot and center Jerry Melkon, and forward The Huskies, after posting an when he is target it is virtually Bill Craft. Other players expect- eight game winning streak, have impossible to stop him. ed to see a great deal of action fallen into a slump dropping their Rutgers is led by guard Al Am- are forward Cliff Petersen and last two contests to Holy Cross merman who is tossing points Tom Ashley, who plays both the and Maine. The team should be through the cords at a clip of 14.9 back and front courts. up for tonights' game, since Uconn still has faint hopes of tying for the conference crown and would like to get back on tne Four Teams Undefeated winning trail before that import- ant clash with the Rhody Rams next week. The Scarlet of Rutgers cannot After Mural First Round be taken lightly despite their un- first round of the Fraternity In- increased the Shakes win streak impressive 8-11 record. The Scar- tramural basketball competition to four straight. let Knights number among then- undefeated: The opening round Theta Xi in second place in victims current YanKee Confer- was finished with five games that league D with a 3-1 record. ence leader Umass and also the Boston University Terriers, whom were played Wednesday night. All teams are notified that the they knocked off twice. Beta Sigma Gamma, Phi Ep- gymnasium will be closed on Height Advantage silon Pi, Alpha Sigma Phi and February 28 at 6:00 p.m. and The Huskies will have a large Theta Sigma Chi all won their there will be no intramural games height advantage over the Rutg- leagues and finished with the un- scheduled for that night. ers team in the forecourt as the defeated records. The following are the scores three members of the Scarlet BetaSig 5-0 for Wednesday's games. MARTY LUGUS (On top) gets a hold on his opponent in Beta Sigma Gamma did not Tuesday's wrestling match with the Umass team .The Uconns Knights frontline stand 6-0, 6-3, FRATERNITY SCORES lost the match making their record 1-3 going into their season and 6-4. while the three men up play Wednesday night but came FEBRUARY 21 finale with the Worcester Polytech grapplers this weekend. The front for Uconn are 6-10, 6-6. and out on top of league A with a Zeta Psi 45—Sigma Epsilon 43. 6-7. 5-0 record. With only one defeat, T.K.E. 43—Phi Sigma Kappa 87. match will be held at 2:00 Saturday in the Field House and Uconn will start the same line- Zeta Psi is in second place with will be open to spectators. (Campus Photo—Fogelson) T.E.P. 2—Sigma Nu 0 (FF). up which started against Maine a 4-1 mark and Sigma Phi Ep- Alpha Sigma 41—Kappa Psi 32. Tuesday, that consisting of Dom silon is third with a. 3-2 record. Theta Sigma Chi 47—Lambda Chi Perno and Len Carlson at the Zeta Psi and Sigma Epsilon Dodgers Go To Chavez Ravine guards. Bob Haines and Gerry 42. were tied with 3-1 records going LEAGUE STANDINGS Manning at the forwards and soph into the game Wednesday which Ed Slomccnski at the center post. LEAGUE A Benefit To Left-Handed Hitters Carlson will again be expected to Zeta Psi won 45-43. - won lost (AP) — No longer will the riers in left field in the new provide the bulk of the scoring Phi Epsilon Pi has emerged as Beta Sigma Gamma 5 0 the top team in league B with Zeta I'lii 4 1 friendly left field screen be hov- stadium. power as he has all season. He is leading the Huskies with an a 5-0 record closely followed by Sigma Phi Epsilon 3 2 ering over the heads of Los An- Good Pitching geles Dodger pitchers. average of 15 points per game T.K.E. with a 4-1 record. The Alpha Epsilon Pi 1 4 And no longer will the right Alston says his pitchers now and in the Maine clash, he led T.K.E. cagers topped fourth Phi Chi Alpha 1 4 fiela fence seem almosi out"of can pitch the same way they do Uconn with 18'points. ranked Phi Sigma Kappa Wed- Sigma Chi Alpha 1 4 sight and nearly out of reach for °» Ih* road- s «»"*«>* on Soph Star nesday night 43-37 to stay in the LEAGUE B Don Drysdale, Johnny Podres, second spot. the Dodgers' left-handed batters. Sophomore Pemo, who certainly Phi Epsilon Pi 5 0 Sandy Koufax and Stan Williams They are closely followed by New Field lias proved a big surprise this T.K.E. 4 1 as his regular starting four. He S.A.E. with a 3-2 record. The S.A.E. 3 The reason, the Dodgers have season to coach Hugh Greer, will 2 is looking for added pitching help only T.K.E. loss was to front Phi Sifrma Kuppa 2 3 switched their home field from team up with Carlson in the back- from rookies Phil Ortega, Pete court. Perno was moved to guard running Phi Epsilon. Delta Chi 4 the unbalanced Los Angeles Col- 1 Richert and Ron Moeller. after Andy Czuchry was pro- Alpha Sigma Wins Alpha Gamma Rho 0 5 iseum to symmetrical Chavez nounced through for the season Alpha Sigma Phi beat Kappa Ravine. Dodger Manager Walt LEAGUE C and others failed to dlick at the Psi 41-32 Wednesday night to Alpha Sigma Phi 5 • Alston says the new park, which position. Ski Report keep their 5-0 record unblemished Chi Phi 4 1 measures 325 feet down the right Perno had been playing for- in league C. The loss dropped field and left field foul lines, Connecticut Kappa Psi S 8 ward and doing a tremendous job Kappa Psi to third with a 3-2 T.E.P. should make a tremendous dif- Mohawk Mt., 2 powder on 6-32, at that position, but Czuchry's in- 2 S record. They had been tied with Theta CM 1 . 4 ference to the team's left-handed excellent jury necessitated moving him second place Chi Phi (4-1) before batters and to the club's pitchers. back to guard where his ball Sigma Ua • 5 Powder Hill. 3 powder on 12-24, the game with Alpha Sigma. LEAGUE D Lefties To Benefit handling dexterity was needed. excellent. In other league C action Wed- Theat Sigma (hi 4 0 Since the Wilbur Cross High grad nesday night T.E.P. won by for- The left-handed hitters Alston Massachusetts has^two more years of varsity ac- Theta Xi S 1 expects to benefit from playing Becket Happyland, 3 powder on tion remaining. Coach Greer must feit over the Sigma Nu team Lambda Chi 2 2 at Chavez Ravine are outfielders 11-30, excellent. be very happy about this versatile which has now been dropped for Alpha Zeta Omega 1 3 Duke Snider, Willie Davis and ball player. the competition because they have Bousquets, 2 powder on 6-26, ex- Phi Shrma Delta • 4 Wally Moon, catcher Johnny Top-Notch KHtouiulrr forfeited twice. Roseboro and first-basemaivout- cellent. Slomcenski, a determined and Leagac D Action This year's rush was held fielder Ron Fairly. Jiminy Peak. 8 powder on 16- hard worker, has been developing In the only action in league D earlier than in past years to give The manager feels that the 2t>, excellent. all season and should acliieve the Wednesday night, front running students the opportunity to rush club's right-handed lutters like Jug End Barn, 4 powder on 10- stardom predicted for him when Theta Sigma Chi posted a 47-42 and pledge before mid-semester first-baseman Frank Howard, out- 14, excellent. he matriculated at Uconn as a exams begin .The next rush win over Lambda Chi. The loss period is tentatively set for the fall fielders Tommy Davis and Lee Catamount, 8 powder on 4-22 freshman after a spectacular car- dropped Lambda Chi to third semester, good to excellent upper, excellent eer at Naugatuck High. In the Walls, infielder Daryl Spencer lower. place with a 2-2 record while It I and catcher Norm Sherry all have Maine game Slomcenski scored 14 enough power to reach the bar- Mohawk Trail Ski way, 4 pow- points and lead all rebounders as der on 10-24, excellent. he grabbed 13 off the boards. -Mt. Tom Holyoke, 2 powder on He and Manning combined for Searching for Something? St. John's Of N.Y. 14-30, excellent. 31 rebounds which matched the Oak 'n Spruce, 3 powder on effort of the entire team. :•» Accepts NIT Bid 14-20, excellent. Manning, who moved into a Otis Ridge, 2 powder on 11-23, starting position at the beginning COKCJMIA (AP)—The rank* continue to excellent. CCaMtltah grow for college basketball's two Blandford Springfield Ski Club, major post season tournaments. 2 powder on 10-16, excellent. Thunder Mt., 3 powder on 15-24, Aqua Huskies The National Invitation Tourna- excellent. ment added St. John's of New Boston Hill, 3 powder on 8-39, FOR SALE Meet Bowdoin One green loden coat with gloves York to its list, the fifth team good to excellent. Used TV Sets 17" to 21" all guar- to join the field tor the NIT. Haverhill Bradford Tows, 9 The Uconn swimming team anteed. $25.00 to $75.00. Al Goo- in pockets, in room 419, SBA, on Powder 3 new on 8-15, good to travels,to Brunswick, Maine to- St. John's accepted the NIT bid din Electronics, PI 2-6062. Wed. the 14th. Name of owner excellent. morrow where they will meet the on label. I have your coat. Call after turning down an invitation Vermont splashers from Bowdoin College. 51 Nash, 4 door sedan, WITH from the NCAA However, the This will be the last dual meet RECLINING SEATS, overdrive, Al GA 9-9558. Stowe Area, 5 powder on 48-62, led by Bob Benson who swims snow tires. $85 (no green stamps), NCAA did add four at large teams excellent. call GA 9-6356 after 6 p.m. ATTENTION Big Bromley, 5 powder on 14- mers, as they have only a meet to its field — Butler, New York with Brown remaining before the ATTENTION Senior Week* May 24, 25, and 26. 39, excellent. New England championships. University, Air Force and Seat- Mount Snow, 5 powder on 26-58, tle. That brought the number of The ducks will once again be LOST FOR BENT excellent. led by Bob Bensonn who swims at large teams to eight, leaving New York the 100 and 220 yard freestyles. Pair of women's black leather 5 room apt. Rt. No. 32, Mansfield. only two spots open. Fifteen Birch Hill (Brewster)—4 pow- Benson will be out to regain his gloves, size 6 V4 .Vicinity of South Automatic heat and hot water, berths in the NCAA Tournament der, 30-80 base, good to excellent winning touch in the 100 yard Campus, Lost Monday. Of great convenient to Willimantic and are automatically filled by con- Catamount (Hillsdale) —8 pow- event where he was upset in th» importance. Contact Ann Moklay Uconn. Children accepted. Call ference champions. 'der, 6-22 base, good to excellent aaeet with Springfield. GA 9-6316. MI 3-2465 evenings.

II FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1962 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN

The Sportsman Conerly — Great QB Quits Pro Football By Charles More) AP Sports writer There have been greater quarterbacks in" pro football than Charlie Conerly, Otto Graham, for one, and possibly Sid Luckman and Frankie Albert. There have been better passing quarterbacks, Sammy Baugh, to name just one. There have been better ball handlers, many better ball hand- lers than the quiet man from Mississippi. But there never has been a quarterback who filled the bill of professional football player more than Charlie. Always The Pro Always the pro was Charlie. In the years when the New York Giants played at the Polo Grounds and he was trying to make the switch from single wing football to the "T," Charlie often heard the unhappy sound of booing fans. He was clumsy at first. And the Giants weren't much on pass protection in those days. There were years when Con- erly was horizontal as often as he was vertical. But he al- ways got up without a complaint and went back to the fight. GENE BACHMAN: Uconn star pole vault- Parsons. Bachman, a senior, will be- com pet- The Cleveland Browns had a tall defensive end named er goes over the bar in the high jump, another in the pole vault, the high jump, the hurdles, Len Ford who used to bounce Charlie around the Polo event that he competes in. The loss of several and the broad jump in the home track meet Grounds turf like a basketball. top track men has hampered the team putting with Boston College this weekend. (Campus The Giants never seemed to be able to slow Ford down. an extra heavy load on men like Bachman and Photo). They had some fast but small backs who would try to block Len out in the classic style from a crouch. Ford used to jump right over them and lay his large hands on Conerly. A Great Moment . . . Thinclads Seek First Victory Charlie finally mastered the subtleties of "T quarter- backing" and in his last six seasons with the Giants, he played 14 in all, he was a smooth ball handler. He always As Uconn Hosts B.C. Eagles could throw. Charlie could throw 'em long and short and in The University of Connecticut Mel Parsons. He is a consistent hope for the Huskies in the high between. He never was much on running but well remem- track team will be seeking their winner in both hurdle events and jump. In the last meet he cleared bered was a touchdown he scored against the Cleveland first win of the indoor season this places in the sprints. Parsons also 5"9" in the event. He is also a Browns in the 10 to 0 victory the Giants scored over Cleve- weekend when they play host to competes in the high jump and fairly consistent placer in the land in the divisional playoff in 1958. the spikers from Boston College. the broad jump for the Uconns. hurdles. It was the only touchdown of the game. Conerly hand- Both the varsity and freshman The loss of Wes Sunderland in In the weights for Uconn Su- ed off to Frank Gifford who hit right tackle for about five teams have dropped their first the jumping events has also weak- moski, Dave Daniels, and John two meets, to Umass and North- ened the Uconn team and put the yards and then was trapped. Conerly had circled around Contoulis will be the top hopes. behind and Gifford wheeled and pitched back to him. Chaj- eastern. extra burden on Mel Parsons and Boston College is reportedly The varsity is still hampered Gene Bachman. Sunderland, a strong in the weights so the Hus- lie caught the ball and made for the coffin corner much like by the illness of Al Cross and consistent 6' plus high jumper on kies may lose points here. a resident of East Berlin who wants to move to West Berlin. Tom Innacone. Cross has been last year's freshman team also The meets will be held in the The Browns chased him but couldn't catch him. the top Uconn distance runner for dropped out of school last year. the past two years and big things field house and are slated to get Charlie, among other things, was a great team leader. Also competing in the high under way at 1:00 Saturday. The were expected of him in this, his jump, broad jump, and hurdles as The team moved behind him. He could make the blockers last year of competitoon. How- freshman and varsity meets will hit just a little harder and the ball carriers run with a shade well as his specialty, the pole be run simultaneously. ever, he has been unable to run vault, is Gene Bachman. Bach- more drive. One big reason was the fact that the other thus far this season. man, a senior, holds the Uconn The next meets for the Uconns guys on the team knew that Charlie could take the hard The distance squad was also hit record in the vault and is the top will be the following weekend hard when top prospect Dick against the Holy Cross track knocks of pro football without a whimper. Seale left school last semester. He teams. That meet also will be held He wasn't whimpering Wednesday when he announced" had had a fine season with the in the field house. his retirement as an active player for the Giants. Cross Country team and was ex- pected to bolster the Huskies in CAPIT0LN0W the mile and two mile events. WnjJMANTIC With Seale out of running and Cross out of action the majority WED. thru SAT. of the distance running is being flone by Carl Westberg and Dick SHOWN AT Kosinski. 1:30-3:33-6:00-8:25 The absence of Innacone is hurt- j ing the Uconn mainly in the mid-' •;*f.V JIMINY" CRICKET' die distance events where Paul' .^ -what a \>. Oberg and Luther Durant are tak-| v ing up the burden. ■.^V\ 'Show! In the sprints and hurdles for, the Huskies the top competitor is' J « Hoop Success Story ; (AP) —Coach Charles Ridl of Little Westminster, Pennsyl- vania's giant-killing basketball team credits a well-balanced at- tack and a sound and deliberate , Bame f0r his team's success. Westminster, the second-ranking small college team in the latest I WALTDISNEYS Associated Press poll, numbers major powers, Duquesne and ■ Pittsburgh, among its 16 victims. ] The Titans, who have lost only j two games, are almost a cinch to P'ay in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics' Tour- nament at Kansas City next month. They've been there for the C •. . -.. ... last three years, losing out in tht tax*-. finals in 1960 and in the semi- ALSO finals last year. Walt Disney's "Gala Day At Arizona St. In NCAA Disneyland" (AP)-Coach Ned Wulk,of Ari- zona State University says he is All Children fiOt banking on defense to carry his "Come on baby, streaking club through the SUN.-MON.-TUES. VRE; NCAA post - sejison basketball ICARETTES tournament. "Journey To The letfc do the TWIST' Since a losing road trip in De- Seventh Planet" i cember, Arizona State University And 1..-.I.H,,. had reeled off 15 straight vic- "Alakazam The 21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES! tories, one of the longest wanning Great" GET WITH THE GRAND PRIX . . . ENTER TODAY, ENTER INCESSANTLY! streaks in the nation. PAGE ETCHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1962 Uconn On The Air Student Activities On Campus BOG SOCIAL COMMITTEE: versity Math department, will from the North Campus mailbox; THIS IS I'CONN—Saturday, Feb. 24, 12:30 pm, rebroadcast Fri- There will be a meeting of all speak on Trigonometric Func- Charles Hebner, Weak's Trailer day, March 2, 7:30 am, Channel 3. The first in two programs those'interested Monday at 7 p.m. tions. Refreshments will be Park, Snowshoeing up Mount from the Department of Child Development and Family Re- in Commons 315. served. Monadnock on Saturday or Sun- lations, School of Home Economics. This week features RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF HAM LIST: All radio amateurs, day; Alice Reppy, Manchester candid films taken at the child development center. These FRIENDS (QUAKERS): All stu- SWL's, CB'ers and persons inter- Hall, for a trip to the Mount Holy- will be narrated by members of the staff. dents are invited to attend a meet- ested in receiving and being listed oke Square Dance Saturday MORNING SEMINAR—Friday, February 23, 7:00 am, rebroad- ing for worship at 11 a.m. on in an amateur directory please night. cast Saturday, February 24, 10:15 am, Channel 8: Profes- Sunday. The meeting will be held sign one of the lists posted in En- APO BOOK EXCHANGE: Any sors Charles A. Owen, Jr. and Laurence Lerner discuss "The across from the Storrs Grammar gineering, Humanities, Physical claims that have not as yet been Search," by Sir Charles Snow. Their guest will be physicist, School in the small house next Sciences, or call GA 9-5413. made for books remaining after Marshall Walker. to the T.V. repair shop. JAZZ CLUB: There will be a live the Alpha Phi Omega Book Ex- THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT PRESENTS—Part I of SENIORS: Those seniors who ex- Jazz listening session Saturday at change can be made at the APO a special radio documentary concerning the Centennial of pect to complete requirements for 2 p.m. Donation $.25. office, HUB 211, until, March 2, I.and-Grant Colleges and Universities. The program is heard graduation in June are requested UNITARIAN FELLOW- If any students do not pick up on these stations: Sunday. 8:05 pm, WILI; Tuesday, 11:45 to come to administration 150 to SHIP: There will be a meeting their books by that time, it will am, WGHF-FM; Saturday, 10:30 pm, WICH; Saturday, 12:15 fill out an application for a dip- in the Storrs Grammar School be assumed they do not wish to loma. The application for a dip- Auditorium on Sunday at 11 a.m. claim them. Any books not pm, WINF; Sunday. 11:24 pm. WATR; Sunday, 10:00 am. loma should be made soon. Dr. Jay S. Roth, Professor of Zoo- claimed by that date will become WKNB; Sunday, 7:15 am. WNHC; Monday, 7:15 pm, WDRC; BOARD OF GOVERNORS IN- logy, will speak on "Cosmology the property of APO. They will Saturdav, 9:05 am, WF.SO. TERVIEWS: Interviews'for the and Creation." be donated by APO to a charity UCONN NEWS and VIEWS—Friday. Feb. 23, 9:05 pm, WILI; 1962-63 Board of Governors will OUTING CLUB: All those wish- organization. Saturday, Feb. 24, 11:05 am, WMMM; Saturday 9:05 am, be held through February 28 in ing to go on an Outing Club trip FOLK SING: Sponsored by the WSOR: WOWW. News of faculty and student activities. HUB 301. All interested applicants this weekend should contact one Little Sisters of Minerva will be UCONN ALMANAC—Tuesday evenings at 6:24 on WBRY; at should sign up at the Control of the following; Mo Rosen, Mc- held in the Ballroom Friday, different times on WINF. WHUS. Saturday mornings at Desk for interviews. Conaughy Hall, for a local snow- March 2, 1962 at 8:30 p.m. Ad- 6:00 am, WKNB; WILI; WOWW. Sororities' Adoption of MATH CLUB: There will be a shoeing trip Saturday or Sunday; mission is 50 cents per person and underprivileged Children; Pharmacy Fraternity Donation; meeting of the Math Club on ack Metzger, Quad 11, for a cav- 45 cents a couple. Coffee will be Proposal of New Physics Principle. Monday at 8 p.m. in HUB 208. ing trip to Rocksbury Mine which served. Local talent will be fea- SPOTLIGHT ON UCONN—Sunday. February 25, 10:00 pm, Mr. Mario Fiondella of the Uni- will leave at 8 a.m. Saturday tured in the show. WINF; Sunday Fob. 25. 9:00 pm, WATR. A special radio documentary concerning the Centennial of Land-Grant Col- leges and State Universities. Jazz Club Sponsors Concert Scientist Gets GOP Claims Senate Victory Saturday Afternoon On Campus Lederle Grant Washington, Feb. 22 (AP)— both Negroes, call the defeat a The University of Connecticut will be featured Saturday, in- GOP leaders claim the House'political bonanza for the Demo- Jazz Club will sponsor a jazz eluding Uconn's Fred Tinsley, handed President Kennedy a stun-Jcrats. Said one: "The Republicans bassist. concert at French A Saturday af- Steve Piechota, president of the For Research ning defeat when it killed his have really cut their throats." ternoon from 2-1 p.m. The con- Jazz Club, promises that Satur- Dr. Marvin Malone. a Univer- plan to create an Urban Affairs | The no vote in the House yester- cert will be the first in a series day's concert will be interesting Department. The House voted day came from 153 Republicans to be presented by the jazz club sity of Connecticut pharmacolo- and rewarding for the experienced gist, recently received a 1962 264 to 150 to reject the new de- and 111 Democrats, most of them in an effort to better acquaint jazz fan as well as the novice. partment for which Kennedy. southerners. Thirteen Republicans the students of Uconn with the Lederle Pharmacy Faculty Award. Piechota extends an invitation to The award, which consists of a planned to name a Negro as chief.'crossed over to support the Presi- world of modern jazz. Some of all students. Two Democratic Congressmen.'dent. Connecticuts finest jazz musicians $150 grant and is offered to en- In its quest to present jazz to courage research and participa- Uconn, the jazz club is planning a tion in scientific meetings, is spon- visit to Wesleyan University for sored by the Lederle Laborator- the performance of the world ies, a Division of American Cy- famous Modern Jazz Quartet. All anamid Co. interested students are invited to Dr. Malone is one of about 35 BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM attend the meetings of the Jazz scientists in U.S. • pharmacy Club held every Monday evening schools to receive the award this in the HUB at seven. A donation year. He will use this to help fi- of 25 cents will be asked at Sat- nance attendance at the meeting urday's concert. of the American Pharmaceuti- REPRESENTATIVES Tapping Requirements cal Assn. at Las Vegas next William Oliver, IFC rush chair- month. The Uconn professor will man, announced that there are deliver a paper there entitled, about three hundred rushees who "The Bio-dynamics of Thio-urea- must be processed by Administra- alkoloid Combinations." WILL BE ON CAMPUS tion to learn if they are eligible He is currently engaged in re- for tapping. To be tapped, a stu- search on the toxic effects of cer- dent must have a q.p.r. of 18. tain mushrooms, under a three- Transfer students are eligible for year grant from the National In- FEBRUARY 28 pledging if no q.p.r. is listed stitutes of Health. & MARCH 1 & 2 to discuss careers with the following companies: BELL TELEPHONE LABORATORIES WESTERN ELECTRIC COMPANY We all make mittakei BELL TELEPHONE OPERATING COMPANIES Opportunities for majors in ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE ON EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND Touch-type, hunt-and-peck, type with one hand tied SCIENCE-ENGINEERING-LIBERAL ARTS- behind your back—it's easy to turn out perfect papers on Corrasable. Because you can erase without a trace. 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