*** **»«! MAR 2.? 196?
"Connecticut Daily Campus^ 7 ■ o o O Serving Storrs Since 1896 »-3 p-. ^ C o VOL. CXVI, No. 97 STORRS. CONNECTICUT WEDNESDAY. MARCH 21, 1962-= CO
3~ Junior Class To Recognize Hi Staff Samples Opinion c*> t- Two Outstanding Students I-I CO The Junior Class Council will a whole will then vote for the two 55 nonor two students for their lead- most worthy juniors. ership in class or campus wide af- In addition to giving credit for fairs at a meeting Thursday night. On WHUS Programs K Hie purpose of recognizing these outstanding work, the awards will Students is their contributions to give juniors and the student body The long-promised WHUS list- tributed to the Staff members. been revised and improved by the (he betterment of the campus an awareness of what their fellow eners poll is now being taken by Also distributed were lists of Executive Board of WHUS in Which under ordinary circum- students are doing in getting the the members of the executive order that it might, they believe, students interested in their school. people whom the staff members stances would not be given proper board of the radio station. In were expetced to interview. yield the information necessary eredit for their work. The Council hopes to set prece- response »o the increasing num- The past station manager of to bring the student the types of Qualifications for the Junior dent with the presentation of the ber of complaints and criticism programs that they desire. Recognition Award can be so- awards. The awards will be given of WHUS programming, the WHUS stated that they have The questionnaire itself is cial, political, academic, athletic monthly or bi-monthly. members of the executive board chosen a random sample of 130 divided into four parts: program- »r activity leadership. "There should be no complaints have composed a poll designed to students. He said that this group was fairly representative of the ming, listening times, reception, Any class council representative about the method of selection if test the reaction of the students and a general "all-inclusive" sec- may nominate a junior who he all dorms are represented," stated to the present programs. various groups on campus, thus tion. (eels is deserving of such recog- Council president Kevin Dunne. The poll also has allowances is an accurate sample. Each staff The programming section in- nition. He should give a list of All representatives should be for possible suggestions for bet- member has been assigned a por- tion of this list to use in his cludes questions abotu the type qualifications and other reasons present with their nominations. ter programming and other gen- of music that the students like, why he feels this person should be Final selections will be announced eral information about the area interviews. programs or coverage of campus recognized. The Class Council as in the Daily Campus. listening. The survey itself is an adapta- events that the students have At Monday night's staff meet- tion of a previous WHUS poll listened to. opinions about the af- Foreign Students' Speaker; ing, copies of the poll were dis- taken several years ago. It has filiation with CBS, and finally asks directly what per cent of the music played should be classical, Johannes Tonight In Ballroom what per cent should be top 40, Yale Photographer and what p°r cent general. Mrs. Phyllis Johannes, foreign lent in our modern world, and how 52 Per Cent Popular Itudent representative for the it contributes to and furthers' pov- As of the present, classical is 25%, top 40 is 52%, and the gen- Laubach Literacy Fund, Inc., will erty and hunger. With the emerg- ence of many independent coun- Lectures At Uconn eral category of jazz, show tunes, appear in the HUB Ballroom at tries in Africa and South America mood music and folk music is 7:45 tonight in a cultural program in our time, her topic should be "The University of Connecti- of Yale University. Mr. Bunnel 23%. of music, poetry, and interpretive very pertinent since many of these cut recognizes the importance of lectured on the subject of photog- The second part of the ques- dancing. Mrs. Johannes will talk peoples are illiterate. Since there instruction and understanding of raphy Monday night in the HUB tionnaire seeks information about also about the Laubach Literacy is an ever continunig struggle in photography," says Peter Bunnel, ballroom as part of the Fine Arts the optimum listening times and Charts, and will give her ideas on the modern world between the two research assistant and graduate Festival. | other general opinions. the problem of illiteracy. Her ap- powers of Democracy and Com- Mr. Bunnel stated that there The third section of this ques- pearance is being sponsored by munism, her topic should have are many "camera operators,'' tionnaire deals with the reception the Foreign Students of Uoonn. even farther reaching consequen- | but few real photographers. of WHUS on campus and its gen- Mrs. Johannes studied at King's ces since the politics of these new ■ Photography is an art of selec- eral quality, on both AM and College, London, and at the Royal nations will depend upon tne liter- tion. The photographer must ' FM. Academy of Dramatic Art. She acy of its people. , realize that the photograph is but The fourth section is made up has traveled throughout the world a selective medium that depends of four "open end" questions in- and has therefore had first hand Members Ousted volving general criticism of the Bontact with the peoples, cultures, on his visual phenomena. A special committee of State Thus, like a painter, he must station and suggestions for im- religions, and art of many coun- provement. tries, being versed in five lan- Republican leaders has upheld [depend on his imagination to guages. [choose what will be essential to a M:III.IL'-T Comments the ouster of eight members of good photograph. Because the While working on the TEN the Meriden Town Committee. tSation manager Tellis urges COMMANDMENTS in a techni- photographer must constantly the 130 students involved to take cal capacity, Mrs. Johannes came The eight lost their seats on the use his vision and understand I this survey seriously, as it is a to this country. She was deeply committee when they were re- what he sees, photography prom- chance for them to voice their ises a great potential for instruc- impressed by the work of Dr. moved from the party for sup- opinion on a matter of extreme Frank Laubach, an authority on tion in, the visual world. Photog- importance to the campus at l adult literacy, and has been work- porting an independent slate in raphy can be a bridge to the un- WHUS. He further added th ing to help the cause of literacy last year's city election. Their derstanding of ■modern seeing." Would appreciate complete co- ever since. Mrs. Johannes is try- places were then filled by the According to Bunnel, the point operation from all students, ing to impress upon people the ex- election of new committee mem- of comparison of an artist and it is only through know tent to which illiteracy is preva- bers. PBTBS BUNNEIX a photographer should be the is wrong and what the stU artists, not the art. That is, the Jwant, that WHUS Will he al creative ability of the artists in improve Its ■' as a student both cases should be the decid- radio station. ing factor in a comparison of the two arts. Creative photography is not Sachs Receives different than any other creating: the only difference is the photog- rapher begins with the finished Memorial Award product. All the photographer's experience must come into the Joel Sachs of New Haven, a moment of the snap of the shut- senior at the University of Con- ter of "moment of reality," as necticut's School of Business Ad- Bunnel puts it. ministration, will receive the Mr. Bunnel divides photographs Howard V. Krick Memorial Si h il- .into four distinct categories: arship Award at the 24th Annual straight photographic approach, Sa es Congress of the Connecticut photo and journalist ic approach, Association of Life Underwriters Ion Wednesday, March 21 at Yale 'experimental form, and equiv- University. alent form. The scholarship award will )* He defines the straight photo- pre-ented by Ivan Vrbanieh. graphic approach as a simple C.L.U., president of the Connect!- photograph. Clarence White was .cut Association of Life Under- this type of photographer. writers, and C. H. Scott McAlis- I'ln,in Journalism ter, assistant professor of the The photo-journalistic approach School of Business Administra- covers reproduction and news tion at the University of Connect- media. Here the photographer icut. pliotogra,)hs immediate news ma- Mr. Sachs was selected for the terial or reproduces past material award on the basis of his out- of news material. standing academic achievements The experimental is one of and personal qualifications. Mr. early and pioneering photographs Vrbanieh said. After graduation Mr. Sachs plans a careeY as a life particularly abstract photographs insurance agent. The equivalent form is an in- 'Hie scholarship fund was estab- terpretation of a time, place or lished in 1959 by the Connecticut thing through a photograph. This (Photo by: Laugluey) Association of Life Under- form uses an object as a symbol writers in memory of Howard v\ and the photograph is Intended to Krick who died July 7, 1958. after trigger a strain on unconscious an extensive career in life insisr* SPRING IS HERE thought concerning the object lanca. PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1962 rAiiiiDrtiriit Washington Merry - Go - Round X^VIIIICCIIIU I By Drew Pearsonrson Inside fact about the current glamor trouble, which she didn't have, and cut trip of Jacqueline Kennedy is that it got out several side trips. started by accident and was almost killed All reports are, however, that Jackie is by her husband. He preferred that she having a wonderful time and winning a lot Daily Campus stay at home. of friends for the USA, in an area where What happened was that Prime Minister we need friends and where Khrushchev Nehru of India, sitting beside Mrs. Ken- and Bulganin once spent two weeks on a nedy at a White House dinner last Novem- very successful barnstorming trip. Maybe ber, remarked: "You must come to India." Mrs. Kennedy should travel more- She replied: "I'd love to." ls Hitlerism Coming Back? WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1962 Mrs. K. thought no more about it, but For the first time since the war, a meet- Nehru did. He went home, began confer- ing is being held on American soil where ring with the U.S. ambassador,. Ken Gal- the revision of German borders along Hit- braith, shortly sent a long and detailed ler lines in due for discussion. The meet- itinerary for the First Lady. It took the ing being held in Chicago this week has New Season, New Staff President by surprise and he got on the already raised alarms in Poland and Czech- telephone to Galbraith to discourage the oslovakia partly because one of the, lead- trip. ing West German revisionists, bundestag Spring, the season of growth, awakening and rebirth, Galbraith, however, is not a man easily member Weufel Jaksch, will be one of the is here. At this time of year everything is ready to start discouraged. He was not discouraged when speakers. fresh, perhaps with a new angle on life, even "the Daily he first plumbed for Kennedy for Presi- Jaksch is one of the most active Ger- Campus. dent, a year before the convention and man leaders in demanding that the Sude- when most observers didn't think JFK had tenland be taken away from Czechoslo- With the inauguration of a new Board of Directors, a chance. And not being one who surrend- vakia and given to Germany, also that this newspaper is embarking on a new season. There may ers easily, Galbraith hopped on a plane upper Silesia be taken from Poland and still be some remnants of winter around but the ground- and came to Washington to sell Kennedy returned to Germany. work has been laid for a new harvest. on the Indian trip for Jackie. He succeed- It was the seizure of the Sudetenland ed. by Hitler in 1938 that raised the first sig- What that harvest will be cannot be foreseen this far Then President Ayub of Pakistan got nal that World War II was imminent, and in advance. It would be foolhardy to say now that next into the act and invited Jackie to come to it was the seizure of Poland by Hitler year's Campus will be bigger and better. However now is his country. The implication was that if that precipitated World War II. she went to India without visiting its bit- — The Chicago meeting is held under the the time to say that the new Board has a sincere desire to ter rival, Pakistan, that candlelit dinner auspices of the Foundation for Foreign carry on and extend the improvements in the organization on the lawn at Mount Vernon would count Affairs and the Herder Institute of Mar- and quality of the Campus which were initiated last fall. for nothing. burg, West Germany, for the purpose of When last year's fact-finding committee made its re- The Indian attack on Goa also compli- . discussing east European affairs. cated things and delayed the trip. Finally This is what make east Europeans jit- port on the CDC, this report was read and its recommenda- the President looked" over Jackie's itiner- tery about U.S. support for West Germany tions carefully considered. At that time it was decided by ary and decided it was too arduous. He and makes them adamant against any nu- the Board of Directors in power not to reduce the publi- trumped up the idea that she had sinus clear arms in West German hands. cation days to three per week but to continue publishing on a daily basis. The Board did come up with an idea of its own which it decided to employ—that of changing the LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Campus from a full-size newspaper to one of tabloid form. To The Editor: tural programs be? No, there is a lot to After reading Joseph Brzezinski's article be done here, but we must deal first with This decision proved to be one of the best made by BBJC which appeared in the Connecticut Daily the important things. I feel that student CDC Board. The tabloid paper is easier to read, more con- Campus on March 7, 1962, I was shocked! rights, fair prices at the bookstore, no venient to handle, and allows for a wider variety of news He stated that both parties have some tuition, and a Judicial Board are import- style. similar planks in their platforms, such as ant, and it will be for these things which the creation of a Judiciary Board and con- I will fight for first if I am elected. Once This transition represents the type of progress that the trol of the student activities fee. Well these basic problems are solved, then I new Board hopes to continue. Changes in coverage as well what's wrong with that? This shows that will devote my efforts to other secondary both parties firmly believe in allowing the problems. as style will be instituted as the Editors see fit. The changes students to control their own money and Richard A. Wallace may be slow in coming, but new heads mean new ideas, and have something to say about whether or Candidate new •'leas mean progress. not a fellow student should be expelled. Junior Senator, I.S.O. Of course, maybe Mr. Brzezinski feels that he's an.average student, and because To The Editor: he realizes that he is not very responsible, Being somewhat oriented in the demo- he doesn't think any other students here cratic way of government, all of us real- ROTC-Again are responsible enough to handle their ize that in order to obtain impassive, pro- own money and help make judicial de- gressive representation we must carefully cisions. choose our senators. The candidates from Mr. Brzezinski's statement that the the I.S.O. and U.S.A. parties will be speak- The lines are forming again as another ROTC season I.S.O. platform is almost less than noth- ing at the various living units on campus. gets under way at the University of Connecticut. For the ing" really is quite amazing. He goes on What exactly is to be gained by these next eight weeks students will be spending useless hours to ask if it was by the action of thel.S.O. speeches-? either on the drill field or preparing for the weekly inspec- that we have no tuition here at Uconn. If 1. The voters have an opportunity to tion. However, there is one bright note about this spring's he had taken the time to read the LS.O. meet the candidates, and observe their drill, it will the the last for a substantial number of Uconn platform carefully, he would see that the appearance, actions, and attitude. students. It spells the end of an era at the University, that I.S.O. proposes to fight against any pro- 2. The speeches make known the can- of compulsory military training for all incoming, unex- posal to increase fees or to establish a didates' knowledge of the Student Sen- tuition—they don't claim that they have ate, and the problems confronting this empted, undergraduate men. been the main factor in the past which governing body. Last December the University finally faced facts and has prevented its establishment. 3. They enable the candidates to set abandoned compulsory ROTC, a move long over due. For Mr. Brzezniski believes that the I.S.O. forth their party platform, and conse- Bookstore Planks contradict each other. quently the proposed plans of action. a while the military program at Uconn may shrink sub- On this point his lack of reasoning amazes 4. They give the voters a chance to stantially in numbers but as the prestige grows, which it me! Let me explain that a cooperative evaluate the candidates' merits In com- will with a voluntary program, the size will also expand. It bookstore could not be established over- parison to his opposition. probably will never return to the size of recent years but night While it is being established, the If the speakers are received equally, the members should have more spirit and at least there I.S.O. advocates the establishment of rea- regardless of political affiliation, the true will be no grumbling and dissension. sonable prices at the existing bookstore. purpose of these speeches will remain in- These two planks do not contradict one tact However, once the appearances serve With the full impact of this forced training in our another—they complement one another. only to downgrade or harass the candi- minds, now that drill has resumed, the Daily Campus would One is for solving a long-run problem, and dates, they are being subjected to treat- like to congratulate the University on making the decision the other is for providing a temporary ment that is neither proper nor war- solution to the problem. ranted. to abolish this infringement of students rights. I do agree with Mr. Brzezinski that In this month preceding the Senate elec- something should be done to use more of tions, let us stop-look-listen to all the can- the facilities available here at Uconn. didates, and then select the ones that you However, I firmly believe that we must feel will strive to give us all a sound, ef- face first things first. If there was a tui- ficient Student Senate. tion established, undoubtedly many stu- Michael Lipton dents wouldn't be able to afford to go to Campaign Manager school here, so what good then would cul- TJ.S.A. Party Connecticut Daily Campus CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Serving Storrg Since 1996 rablisheri dally while Ike University la in sessloa except Satnrdays sad Sen- ders. Catered aa eecead clam matter at the Peat etllee. gtorrs, ten*.. Murk JOSEPH MARFUGGI M IMS. aader act el March, 1S7». Member el the Associated Celleciate Press. Editor-in-Chief Accepted let adeerstslac k» the Nations! Advertising Service, lac. Bditeriel eaat Maalaeaa etfieaa legated la the Btadeat Uaiea SaUdiac, HaiTerstty ef ROSANNE COCCHIOLA JAMES BANNON Oeaatctlcat, Starrs. Ceaa. Saeerriber: ass«elated frees Near* fterrtee. Keb- aartptlea rates: U.M aer semester, WOO per reap, rriated fey the West Managing Editor Bufanetas Manager Haxtl.rd raMiibiaa Ce, Wept Hertierd. Ceaa. CITY EDITOR ..,.. Ned Parker WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1962 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE Dunn, Dunne Offer Political Viewpoints "We will present leadership to standing at the University. *c senate which is flexible Karen Dunn introduced the bill "' Enough to stimulate leadership to send student senators to all on the part of all senators, not living units and round the state inly those in one party." stated to explain the Issues during the Kevin Dunne, USA candidate for student rights' fight. She has pre-ident, in an interview with served on the Blue and White, U-.. Dully Campus. Karen Dunn, the Activities Fair, the Division fiandidate for vice president, add- of Student Personnel, the Univer- (d that "cooperation among stu- sity Relations, and Senate reor- dents and administration, and ganizaton committee, and she within the Student Senate itself, was co-chairman of the Admin- fe one of the most important istrative tea. Senator Dunn has dctors of effective student govern- been assistant rush chairman of ment." her sorority and secretary of the Both candidates summarized USA party. She is co-chairman then' qualifications in terms of of the contacts committee of the legislation proposed on the Sen- Junior Class and a Dean's List ile floor, chairmanships and student. jr campus activities, and academ- Both candidates have been dis- ic ratings. appointed in the response to their speaking engagements. "Although we are the minority party, we LakM Foss and his improvisation chamber Established just five years ago, the en- thought people would judge on ensemble, one of the most remarkable musical semble has attracted profound interest and en- qualifications; but, they seem to attractions of his age. will appear at the Uni- thusiasm at Tanglewood, Aspen and colleges be staying close to party lines. versity of Connecticut's Von der Mehden Re- across the nation. The discoveries initiated This year it is more important cital Hall tonight at 8:15 p.m. by Mr. Foss and his ensemble have led to a than ever before to judge on The members of this unique quintet play new and exciting form of "music making". qualificatons," commented Sena- without written or memorized music, substitut- The concert is being held in conjunction tor Dunne. with the University's eighth Fine Arts Festival, In answer to the accusation ing harmony, melody and counterpoint on the spur of the moment. which runs throughout the month of March. that favors abolishing political Tickets for the concert may be obtained at parties, Senator Dunn said em- The music differs with each performance phatically, "To eliminate the bi- and the elements of chance and surprise the Jorgensen Auditorium. party system would be to des- heighten its inherent vitality. troy student government. How- ever, to get anything accom- plished, there shoud be more co- operation and unity on the sen- Modern Dance O rganization ate floor." The most important job fac- KEVIN DUNNE ing the next president of the Stu- Three major bills were brought dent Senate was described by Chooses Ten Ne w Members Kevin Dunne as follows: "Be- ep by Kevin Dunne. The first will be conducted by Orchesis on were filmed for Channel 3's ser- Was the proposal for the Senate cause the rights the Senate has Orchesis, the modern dance or- now are so tentative, unless we ganization at Uconn is still quite April 12 in East Windsor and on ies, "This is Uconn" and will be 10 get legal aid during the student April 13 in Rockville, and on May shown on Saturday, March 24. tights' issue which senators step up plans for reorganization busy with meetings and activities and bring them to a successful even after its annual program 5 a demonstration will be held The numbers filmed were: "Mod- Dunne and Medieros co-spon- at the University of Bridgeport. ern Dance and You," "En Blanc," lored. The second motion called conclusion soon, we will find our- presented February 16 and 17. selves in the same position we National Dance Honorary Four numbers, presented in the "Waltz in 7/8 Time." and Orph- lor a petition to be sent to the Club's recent dance program, eus and Eurydice." governor and state legislature were in last fall." Orchesis is a national dance clarifying students' rights. Al- Karen Dunn summarized her. honorary that was installed on though the Senate's attorney felt reasons for running for vice | this campus in the fall of 1953, I would be wise to delay in send- president on the USA party as under the supervision of Miss ing the petition, it did serve as a follows: "I have always been a Van Gaasbeek, Assistant Profes- Uconn Club To Sponsor "pressure factor" in gaining co- sor in the School of Physical Ed- operation with administration, ac- ucation and still the Club's ad- cording to Senator Dunne. visor. Annual Livestock Show His third bill proposed that Meetings are held every Mon- day at which not only the offi- The annual Block and Bridle Along with this year's show, the be Senate investigate any stu- Club sponsored display of top Block and Bridle Club has pub- dents caught destroying property cial business of the Club is con- ducted but dance exercises and Uconn livestock shown by stu- lished their 32nd annual publica- during the campaign and elec- dents is set for a 7 p.m. Friday tion which has been dedicated to tions. The senate would recom- techniques are practiced. New Members opening at Ratcliffe Hicks Arena President Jorgensen. The show mend punishment to be taken by at Uconn. The Friday evening will be followed by an awards ban- the Division of Student Personnel Tryouts, held on March 12, re- show will include equitation, quet at 6 p.m. at the Community I this motion were to go into ef- sulted in ten new members to sheep fitting and showing, horses House at which time prizes will fect. "We will show both Uie stu- the Club: P. French, F. Goren- shown in halter, and other novelty be awarded to winners in the dents and Administration that zel, A. Kovacs, J. Kreig, G. Lip- classes plus a Co-Ed Mystery Con- parlous divisions and the presenta- lie Senate is capable of taking pman, J. Mollinger, M. Morse, test. The Friday evening show tion of the Block and Bridle responsibility," commented Sena- D. Parker, B. Slink, and J. Wheel- along with show classes held Sat- I Alumni Award will be made. tor Dunne. er. Other Orchesis members are: urday morning will be part of the Judges R. Baskerville, C Booth, G. Chairmanships Senator Dunne sifting process in preparation for The judges for this year's event has held are: co-chairman of the Brieff, J. Buttner, M. Benoit, C. the championship classes to be DeNoia, M. DiNuzzo, M. Duran, are all alumnus of the Block and Activities Fair, co-chairman of held on Saturday afternoon. Bridle Club and active in livestock the Blue and White committee, M. Jaronczyk, M. Jucenas, P. Saturday's Program Kostzewski, P. Little. M. Mason, circles. They are: George Brag- "ind chairman of the activities KAREN DUNN The Saturday morning classes, don, swine producer and legisla- committee. He is also president M. Mead, J. Pincus, J. Piurek, M. part of the USA, even when an starting at 9:30 a.m., will continue ture member from Scotalnd. Con- tf the class of 1963, a member Quinlan, J. Rourke, G. Sasaki, eliminations in equitation, swine 'necticut: Samuel Dorrance, As- tf the good will committee and independent, and I've stood for its F. Schultz, A. Tumavicus, and fitting and showing, and cattle sistant Director of the Division lie Senate reorganization com- ideals. I decided to run for vice T. Wexler. fitting and showing as well as a I of Animal Industries for the State mittee, and in good scholastic president because in such a posi- Clinics, Demonstration* B&B Olympics class. The finals of Maine, Augusta. Maine: Rich- tion .1 will be able to organize Two high school clinics, includ- on Saturday afternoon will wind ard Hamilton, livestock breeder the Senate so that it will produce ing teaching and demonstrations up with the selection of the out- 'and former county agent from constructively and to help do standing student equitation rider iHopewell Junction. New York; away with party haggling which and the Premier Showman as | and Mrs. Patricia Hornstein, lias been so destructive to the ef- Dolphinettes Tryouts well as the Homo Sapiens Pulling 'housewife and columnist of Eas- ficient working of the Senate. Practice Sessions for those Contest for this year's event. I ton, Connecticut. MYSTERY The candidates commented on wishing to tryout will be held the installation of the tri-mester March 21—Wednesday—1:00 to plan at Uconn. The USA advo- 5:00. CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS cated this method in their plat- Tryouts will be March 8t— form during the fall 1961 cam- Thursday—7:00 pjn., March 26 paign. Since that time the party LOST FOR SALE OF MONACO has written letters to the state —Monday—4:00 p.m. Used TV Sets 17" to 21" all guar- All will be held at the Hawley Man's gold wedding ring. In- anteed. $25.00 to $75 00 Al Goo- Amid the fleshpots of the Riviera legislature outlining its argu- scription: JAM to BCB, 7-2-60. lives a quiet American. He neither Armory Pool. No previous exper- din Electronics. PI 2-6062 ments. Recently the legislature ience in synchronised swimming Reward if found. Call GA 9-2636. drinks nor gambles. Yet at 34, ha approved the tri-mester program, is needed. Top Wilson irons and woods. Sam heads a munitions empire that and definite plans are being for- WANTED Snead signature Inquire at the blankets the world. In this week's mulated at the present time for towel room in the men's gym or putting it into practice. Contract Ratified Ride for 2 to Ft. Lauderdale for, Post, you'll meet the mysterious April vacation. Will help with] call Ext. 464. Mr. Cummings. Learn why he's got Another plank discussed by the About 550 union employees : candidates was the formation of driving and expenses. Please call Nursing uniforms. Only used one a soft spot for two notorious dicta- of the New Britain Machine Com- GA 9*155. summer semester. Lab coat and tors. How he once sold Nazi ma- a Judicial Council. According to | pany have ratified a new three- Senator Dunn, administration has | apron. Contact by calling PI chine guns back to the Germans. l>een cooperative in plans for stu- year contract providing a general FOR RENT 2-7520. 11 And why he says, "It's not my job dent power in this area. The wage increase of two per cent. Available April 1 New modern ATTENTION to be a moral judge of humanity." Council probably will be an ad- The contract with the machinists apartment, 3 rooms, electric Elect Kevin Dunn and Karen Tke Saturday Ereuing stove, refrigerator, radiant heat, visory board at first. Tlie ulti- union also includes improved hos- Dunne to lead your Student mate goal will be to have juris- own thermostat. On campus be- Senate. l?OSrr diction over all discipline pro- pital, vacation and holiday pro- hind football stadium. Call. Or- Better government for you with MUNM t* mila HOW
Wiiiefish. Montana —'AP) — STRUCK Snow King Mountain at Jack- From Romeqand Juliet to Guys and Dolls-about 500,000 plays a year son. Wyoming, is expected to be are being put on by amateur actors. selected as the site of the 16th In this week's Post, you'll learn Junior National Alpine Ski how housewives and businessmen Championships next year. get brow-beaten by brash young di- The Wyoming ski area was in- rectors. How the acting bug dicated as the probably e.hoic* as wrecked one girl's engagement. And the three-day 1962 championships how top Broadway names are help- ended on the icy slopes of 7,000- ing out their amateur colleagues. foot Big Mountain. Thm Saturday Evening Final selection of a site and J3I date for the next Junior Nationals MARCH 34 ISSUE NOW ON SALE . will be made bly the National Ski Association in Denser about June Brst
MONUMENTS OF EUROPEAN HISTORY 1962 Humanities Tour Visiting: Museums, theaters. festivals in KNGLAND FRANCE, HOLLAND. GERMANY, AUSTRIA. SWITZER- THE SOCK THAT STAYS UP AS LATE AS YOU DO LAND and ITALY. • 6 semester hours college credit. ADLER Introduces th» good-tempered cotton eock. Nothing ever gets it down. Scheduled to leave July 2, 1962, and to fly back from Rome With stripee at the top and reinforced with nylon, it's a white sock that on August 16, 1962. sticks to you the way your little brother used to. Pictured* the Alpine with For information write to: the new Shape-Up leg. $i.0O. IHC«DIIIICOMPANV.CINCINNAIIU.OHM E. S. Cohen Professor of Art Education Wlllimantir State College Wllllmanrlc, Connecticut I PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1962 Student Activities On Campus Sophomore Class Council BRIDGE CLUB: The Bridge Club and thinks he knows how to write Horse Show opening March 23, Chooses CCC Chairmen will meet at 7 p.m. in Commons will meet tonight at 7 in the News Friday night at 7 in the Ratcliffe The Sophomore Class Council Matis at Crawford C GA 9-5944; 311. Duplicate Bridge will be Room (HUB 113). Attendance Hicks Arena, Show continues on has announced that interest in the or leave their name, address and played. for heelers is required. council by the students is slowly telephone number at the HUB OFFICIALS CLUB: There will be March 24, Saturday at 9:30 a.m. Control Desk. PHI UPSILON O M I C R O N: rising. Plans for the Council's a meeting tonight at 7 in Haw- There will be a very important No admission charge. Everyone CCC Booth were discussed. Beth Other things discussed at the ley Armory. business meeting tonight at 6:30 is urged to come and see this meeting were the blood mobile, SENIORS: Those seniors who at the Home Management House. great show. Higbee and Sandie Matis were which was handled successfully will be graduating in June are All members are urged to attend. PLAY TRYOUTS: The Depart- elected co-chairmen. Anyone in and the big social event which reminded that their commence- ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY: They the class is welcome to extend will take place in the fall. The ment fee of $5 is due in the Ad- ment of Theatre will hold tryouts are sponsoring a series of movies for Gallows Humor on Monday, their ideas or help on the Coun- Council also has announced that ministration Business Office by entitled "The Air Force Story." cil booth. Those wishing to do so Dr. R. C. Cleverton, professor April 15. At the same time you March 26 at 7 in the Arena Tonight's showing will be at 8 Theatre, Room 137 of the Fine may contact Beth Higbee at Man- of Bacteriology, will be their should file requests for caps and in the HUB. gowns. Arts Building. Scripts are avail- chester Hall, GA 9-4263; Sandie class Council advisor. CULTURAL COMMITTEE: able in the College" Reading Room RECREATION COMMITTEE: There will be a meeting of the of the library. There will be a meeting of all Cultural Committee tonight at 7 committee members and anyone in the Commons 316. The main OUTING CLUB: There will be else interested tonight at 7 in purpose of the meeting is to a meeting of the Outing Club to- Commons 315. evaluate the FAF and prepare night at 7:30 p.m. in HUB 102. Slides will be shown by Jack The Little Sisters CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGAN- recommendations for next year's FAF. This is an extremely im- Metzger on Rocksbury Mines, and IZATION: The Christian Science plans for the annual Outing Club Organization will hold services portant meeting. UCF: Coffee and conversation of picnic will be discussed. All are Thursday evening at 6:30 in the invited to attend. of Minerva Reverend Waggoner Chapel. A the UCF will be held Wednesday reading room is maintained by night at 7:30 in the Community SAILING CLUB: The Uconn the organization in the Memorial House Library. The subject of Sailing Club will hold an elec- Room of the Community House conversation will be the philoso- tion tonight at 7 in the HUB 103 WILL HOLD AN OPEN RUSH PARTY from 12-2 p.m. from Monday phy of Ayn Rand, one of the most for officers for the coming year. through Saturday. Here the Bib- controversial writers of our time. Officers to be elected will be Com- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1962 le and all authorized Christian Mr. Andrew Oldenquist of the modore, vice-commodore, yeoman Science Literature may be read, Philosophy Department will be and purser. All members are FROM 7-8:30 P.M. IN ROOM 208 borrowed, or purchased. All are present. All interested students urged to attend. Arrangements cordially invited to attend these are invited to attend whether or for the Spring Racing Schedule STUDENT UNION BUILDING services and to make use of the not they have read anything by will also be discussed. Reading Room. Rand. Mimeographed excerpts FOLK CLUB: There will be a ALL ELIGIBLE GIRLS ARE INVITED TO ATTEND JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL: The will be made available. meeting tonight at 8 in the HUB. council will meet Thursday night BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB: AH are invited and bring instru- at 7 in the HUB UN room. All Little International Livestock and ments if you have them. representatives are urged to at- tend. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE: There will be a meeting of the publicity committee in Commons 318 at 7 p.m. Anyone interested in attending is welcome. OKLAHOMA TICKETS: are now available at the auditorium box office. Students holding season ticket coupons are urged to change them for tickets as soon as possible for the performance, running from March 30 through April 7. AMERICAN PHARMACEUTI- CAL ASSOCIATION: A panel and two students will discuss "Is Pharmacy a Profession?" at 8 p.m. tonight in HUB 202. rEATLRE STAFF OF THE CDC: The feature staff, heelers and anyone else who is interested
Shows at 7 & 9:1:» ■MB
EXCLUSIVE: A POST EDITOR PREVIEWS THE
m Tareyton's Dual Filter in duas paries divisa est!' f" ■■—«*■ CAR says Julius (Cookie) Quintus, ace javelin man and ACTIVATED CHARCOAt OF TOMORROW B.M.A.C. (Big Man Around Coliseum). "A Tareyton would INNER FILTER How would you like a car that can t even make Mars mellow," says Cookie. "Tareyton's a rflra overheat, never needs oil and runs on cheap dtesel fuel? This week, avis among cigarettes. It's one filter cigarette that really PURE WHITE a Post editor reports on his cross- delivers de gustibus. Pick up a pack today and you'll find OUTER FILTER country trip in exactly this kind of there's Pliny of pleasure in Tareyton."* • car-a new turbine auta. He" tells how it compares with ordinary cars. What kind of mishaps he had DUAL FILTER en route. And what its chances are of getting on the market Thfi Saturday CHRIHI Tareyton POST MM « - »»«CM >4 IMVI *0* OK l«l t