l \_n Pen M Connecticut Daily Campus W Serving Storrs Since 1896

■ SJ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1962 VOL. CXVI. No. 68 STORRS, CONNECTICUT Opposition Ahead For Civil Rights Speaker Umass Autonomy Plan Discusses Segregation "Strenuous opposition" now fac- out the instructional and research program. es recommendations made by a BY MADGE ENGLISH SNCC faces the problems of rais- ty, whose seat is ironically lo- special legislative commission Field pointed out that if the cated at Liberty, Mississippi. commendations are put into effect, | Urgent business in New Yorking funds to support their work- studying University of Massachu- Only three Negroes have regis- the administration will have more forced Mr. Charles McDew, Na-ers and the financing of court setts autonomy. Although the com- tional Chairman of the Student procedures, and enlisting qualified tered to vote since 1892 in this mission was unanimously in favor time to spend with the students Non-Violent Coordinating Com-and devoted students and profes- country. The lack of civil liber- of the recommendations, Senator on campus problems as they ties that exists in areas such as arise. mittee to cancel his scheduled talksional people U> work on com- Maurice A. Donahue (D) of Holy- in the HUB Thursday night. Hemunity development. There are Amite County are evidenced in Oke, told the Massachusetts Col- Under the new system, for ex- was able to conduct an informalSNCC affiliates on 42 college the case of Mr. H. Lee, a Neguo legian that "I would think that ample, funds might be moved discussion at Beta Sigma Gamma campuses in addition to associ- and lather of ten children whs there would be a lengthly debate from one department to another was shot by Representative E. H. and strenuous oposition to the from 7-10 p.m. ated adult and high school groups. to meet the demands of an unex- McDew divided his time be- Northern Students Move- Hearst while Mr. Lee was at recommendations." pected number of students regis- The tween explaining the origin goals ment here at Storrs „ a sym. work. The inquest, held over Donahue added that he expected tering in a department . the dead man's body, brought and methods of SNCC and an-patny organization working to the bulk of the oposition to come If an unforeseen situation arises swering questions from thcraise funds for SNCC and l0 ^^ forth a decision of justifiable from the Ways and Means Com- under the present system, a solu- group. SNCC which has at pres-oa)e students m tl questions of homicide. mittee. tion is reached through a great en U tlme sta f 17 b gan Violence \.tJ, "f( ." ° r ' £ segregation and civil rights. If the recommendations of the deal of difficulty because the in 1960 after a series of southern ° Negro Voting SNCC workers continually run University budget is approved a commission are accepted, the sit-ins. The charter members. SNCCs activities cover com- up against violence in dealing with University Board of Trustees year i nadvance by the legisla- realizing that the sit-ins would be R development, summer the representatives ol law and would have completed control of ture, which is also the case here order in the South. Thej are funds. This would mean that funds at the University of Connecticut. harassed by constant arrests tor could be transferred from one de- various nebulous offenses. Mr. partment to another when unex- FIRST STEP McDew was recently charged pected requirements arise, elimin- Washington, Feb. 7—(AP) - with contributing to tile de- ating the need for special leg- The House Ways and Means linquency of a minor. The arrest islative action . Committee approved a first step family and occupational responsi-Where the lack o politi •apaitla- was made because he spoke be- Newspapers all over the Com- in increasing the limit of the na- bilities. The students also desiredPafon has led to continued - fore a group which was com- monwealth supported the recom- tional debt. It's for an increase a policy-making body that wouldPloitation and intimidation of the posed ol some people under 18 mendations, which also provided of two billion dollars, to raise the be free from adult conservatism.Negro. McDew cited Am.te Coun- years ol age. lor trustee control over univer- limit to 300 billions. Prejudice and segregation in sity personnel, salary, and tem- the South is propoguted by the porary appointments. poor whites who cling to their Dean of Students William F. racial superiority, the politicians Field labeled the recommenda- Contest Captivates Coeds; seeking to maimain their status tions a "vote of confidence" for and political power, and in a pas- the administration and was "over- sive way by the silent whites wiio joyed" at the prospects. allow certain practices to con- University President Lederle tnue although they claim to be Called the work of the commis- Best Dressed To Be Chosen un-prejudiced. sion "a great and historic step D; Astrid Johanson. Spanish The first preliminary judging -ality in her use of colors and ac- | The segrega'cd school systems forward for public higher educa- House; Nancy Beck. Beard B; in order to select "The Best cessones, 9) A suitable campus of the South are tued to cripple tion in Massachusetts." look, 10) An appropriate look for Nancy Houseman, Beard A. the Negroes Intellectually. Dif- The eleven-member committee Dressed Girl On Campus" will be off-campus occasions. Also Noreen Dorgan. St owe C; ferent textbooks are used by the recommended on January 24 that held tonight at 7 p.m. in HUB 208. Carol Barbetta, Kappa Alpha 'Hie- Negroes, books which discuss the "the Universitv be given greater| The Connecticut Daily Campus8 The girl selected will be the one who best meets these qualifi- ta; Claire Cupka, Phi Mu; Goldie great sacrifice made by America flexibility in the management of is sponsoring the conti be- of Glamour Magazine in cations. She will represent the Uni- Rimay, Alpha Delta Pi; Virginia to bring the Negro to the United its fiscal operations. The Donahue | hah Kenny. Wheeler C: J o a n n e states in an attempt lo Christian- order to find a winner and place versity of Connecticut coeds and Commission, in its backing of the will compete with the best dressed Kuenkler, Sprague. Janice Hall, >jz the poor savages, and books her among the ranks of the "Ten e University's request for greater hundreds of col- [ Spencer A; Shirley Peskurich, I encouraging the Negro to emulate Best Dressed Girls in America." winners from authority over its own affairs, Spencer B; Reba Baskerville. the noble savage of today as ex- The judging standards used by leges in the United States and called attention to the fact that the Crandall C: Ann Bernard. Alsop lemplified by Ralphe Bunche. The the magazine are the ones that Canada for the top honors in the university woould still be held A; Laura Manassero. Crawford Civil War is spoken of as the the judges will use in selecting Glamour contest. fully accountable to the state tax- The following girls have been B; Sonya Sidoriak. French A; War for Southern Independence payers and their elected represent- our candidate. They are as fol- lows; 1) A good figure and beau- selected by the women of their Judy Cofrancesco. Delta Zeta; land tlje slavery issue is neglected. atives. However, the commission Marge Morrison, Holcomb; Cyn- Churches. T tiful posture, 2) Clean, shining living units as the best dressed; emphasized the point that the rhia Smith. Merritt B; and Penny Churches in the South support University would have the neces- well-kept hair, 3) Good grooming Sandra Strauss, Alpha Epsilon Phi; Jane Coughlin, Crawford C; Davidson. Hook B. segregation to a large extent. "No sary freedom to recruit faculty -not just neat, but impeccable, 4> A deft hand with make-up. 5) Mariane Walker, Pi Beta Phi; Candidates are requested to Ku Klux Klan. meeting proceeds effectively, to transfer funds be- wear sheaths, heels and to carry without an opening prayer trom tween accounts whenever neces- A clear understanding of her fash- Naiomi Pincus, Phi Sigma Sigma; Eleanor Jacobson, Merritt A; Car- a purse. Escorts will be provided the minister, quipped McDew. sary and to have greater control ion type, 6) Imagination in mana- ol Yackulics, Kappa Kappa Gam- and will contact the contestants They find justification for theL- over purchasing as to prevent de- ging a clothes budget, 7) A work- |position in the Biblical story ol lay and ineffician«y in carrying able wordrobe plan, 8) Individu- ma; Sandra Loveland, Crawford to arrange transportation. USA Party's Executive Board i I Votes New Convention Policy The United Students Association vacancy In 'he slate. has instituted a new policy that According to Hirschhorn. the will be useful in choosing quali- aim of the party is to select fied candidates for.the upcoming twenty-five good candidates and Student Senate elections. Politi- cal chairmen from dorms which to create enthusiasm for the of- have members of the USA party fices. The party emphasis this have been asked to submit the year is on quality. If twenty-five names and qualifications of their competent people do not wish to nominees to Joel Hirschhorn, run. spaces will be left in the president, no later than two weeks glate. No one will bo allowed to before the party convention. run for office who does not meet the party's standards The convention probably will bo held February 22 or 23. in the HUB Ballroom: the definite date, time and place will appear in the Inside Pages Daily Campus. A survey »n African students The USA Executive Board will problems in the United States review the names of all pros . . . see piige S. pective candidates and compile a President Keaaedy*a space talk list that will he available In-fore to Connies . .see page 5. the night of the convention. In this The Yankee Conference lump way delegate! will have over a nice lightest . . . IBS |M»R«" *»- week to consider the merits of The wrestling SNUB will pre each candidate before Casting sent an exhibit before Hie Baa* their votes. In addition, this plan kcthall Runic Saliinla\ niRht A PREVIEW OF WINTKR WEEKEND: the couple pictured above have some ideas of is designed to eliminate candi- . . . «r pagr 7. Th« HUB has scheduled numerous activities their own on the subject. (Campus Photo — dates who are pressured into run- for celebrating Winter Weekend 1962. No doubt Zilinsky). ning at the last minute to till a PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1962 Firs* in A Series Cuba Revisited bans, like Tito and Mao, have made their The following article, taken from own revolution. They are bound to evolve THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1962 the Committee of Correspondence their own farms. Furthermore they are Newsletter of January, 1962, first ap- only 90 miles from the United States and peared in the pro-Cuban publication are highly dependent on the good will of Liberation in the December 1961 is- Latin America. It is this that explains sue. It gives us a look at another side their policy of non-alignment, and their of the present Cuban situation, and participation in the Belgrade neutralist Connecticut for that reason is valuable. The opin- conference. It is entirely possible—though ions and ideas expressed are not far from assured—that Cuba may yet necessarily those of the Daily evolve its own form of radicalism, quite Campus. different from that of either the Soviet or the neutralist world To close the book on Daily Campus The Cuban Revolution is entering a Cuba would be just as much a mistake third, uncharted phase. The first phase today as it was in 1960 or 1959. was the struggle for power in which the In 1958 imports from the Soviet Union middle class and the peasants united be- were nil—but half a billion dollars worth hind Castro against Batista and his Amer- from the United States. If Cuba needed ican allies. The second was the rupture a spare part for a mill, a phone call was between these two classes resulting from made to Miami and the part was on its a speed-up of revolutionary change. In way within hours. If a machine broke Urban Affairs this phase, Castro jettisoned the political down, an engineer in Miami could take democracy promised to the middle class the next plane to supervise repairs. Now but initiated a program of economic and it takes 22 days to get materials from the social reform that was highly attractive Soviet bloc; they must be bought in much to the 80 per cent of the population that larger quantities and warehoused. Trade Opposition is worker and peasant. Now, harassed by with the United States has been reduced invasion, embargoes and a startling to a trickle—almost nothing (not even an changeover in trade and economy, the adequate supply of medicines) goes to In a recent message to the Congress, the President basic humanism of the Revolution con- Cuba—while imports from Russia have outlined his plans for the establishment of a Department fronts bureaucratic and dogmatic chal- skyrocketed to between three and five of Urban Affairs as a Cabinet position. The benefits of such lenges. million dollars a year. an organization have been well publicized. One of the more Cuba has become part of the Soviet, un- The transition is a painful process, with important of these is the fact that In recent times a large dergoing a major transition in economy all kinds of shortages. There is no lard. percentage of our population has moved into urban areas, and ideology. For those whose values pivot Meat, beans, rice, eggs, evaporated milk, around the Cold War, this cirumstance poultry are scarce. Razor blades, soap and that the problem of planning and re-development, closes the book on Cuba. It is now a Com- flakes women's sanitary napkins, bottle among others, that require federal assistance, can not be munist country, therefore a totalitarian openers, toothpaste and scores of other co-ordinated properly because of the overlapping authority dictatorship ,and an enemy of freedom, commodities are difficult to purchase. Yet, of several government agencies. progress and the United States. Such despite this, the economy is moving ahead The Congressional committee that held hearings on the simplist estimates, however, give us few rapidly and total consumption has in- proposed change has refused to bring the matter to the at- insights into the dynamic of Cuba, its real creased, especially in the villages. Castro tention of Congress. The reasons for this opposition to the meaning to the 6.8 million people, its claims that the nation's wages have gone new department are less obvious, and are sometimes not potential for the future. up by half a billion dollars as a result of directly related to the issue. For despite its adhesion to Communism wage increases in 1959 and increased em- there are unique features in today's Cuba. ployment in subsequent years. The na- This opposition can be divided into four areas: It has the first "Communist" revolution tional gross product has gone up from 2.5 1. Civil Rights in history that was led by non-Communists. to an estimated 3.6 billion dollars this 2. Rural Interests It is the only country adhering to the year. Sugar production has risen a million 3. State's Rights Soviet bloc that has a true "people's tons since 1957; tobacco about 40 per cent; 4. Real Estate Interests army"—the seven hundred thousand mili- rice has gone up from 225,900 tons in President Kennedy, at a recent news conference, stated tia. The basic humanism of the Revolu- 1958 to 375,000 this year; tomatoes are al- that he would nominate a Negro, Mr. Robert Weaver, who tion, though more challenged than in Dee- most 50 per cent more plentiful, potaoes is presentlly heading the Federal Housing Administration, cember iwhen I had been there last) re- 10 per cent: meat has risen from 169,700 to fill the new post. Because of this, the President has auto- mains predominant. Castro and the Cu- to 207,000 tons. matically picked up opposition from most of the Southern Congressmen and Senators. (At the same time, he has forced some of the Northern lawmakers who oppose the bill into supporting it because they firmly advocate civil rights.) The rural interests are opposed to the proposal because LETTERS TO THE EDITOR they are opposed to. any program that stresses urban de- T* the Editor: To Mr. Bullard (aad others who are hv velopment. When you indicated that past Junior tore* ted): The State's Rights people feel that the federal gov- Proms have resulted in financial loss, you We have always felt that it would be ernment will be dealing directly with the cities and coun- forgot to mention certain profits made by presumptuous of us to try and tell the ties, and therefore, reducing the authority and power of the our class functions. In the past the Class student body what to do. We try and pre- state legislatures. (The fact that the federal government of 1963 made 5450.00 in profits and this sent the facts as they are and let students is being forced into action because of the inaction of the money was taken By the Senate to give decide for themselves what to do about to the Library fund. If classes were al- matters. states to handle the growing problem has not been cited by lowed to have treasuries and even a dues But, we can see where you might have the opposition). system, the Senate would never have to trouble deciding where you can be of Those persons in the real estate business are opposed back the Prom financially. help to your fellow students through bet- to such a cabinet position because they fear the government Joseph Anutffutuno ter student government. First, the Student will tend to reduce its emphasis on private home building Lambda Chi Alpha Senate maintains a vast committee struc- once the Federal Housing Administration is made a part of ture that is composed of both Senators the new department. To the Editor: and non-Senators. The committee work As a result, the President has announced his intention You have been telling us that we haven't is broken down into several fields. If you to submit the program as a presidential executive re- been taking enough interest in our stu- are interested, stop-by the Student Senate organization plan. Such a move means that the new post dent government. What are we supposed office ion the mezzanine of the Union) to do? You tell us what's wrong, but you and find out which committee you would will automatically be presented to the Senate, (doing away don't tell us what to do about it. I, per- be interested in serving on. with opposition in the House) where it will come up for a sonally, would like to help. I am sure Second, the campus political partiea yes or no vote only. that there are others too. will soon have their nominating conven- We feel that by working this kind of strategy, (at Instead of enlightening us tell us what tions for the seats on the Senate. Per- which the President is experienced) the plan will' get to do. Don't say, "Just take an interest." haps if you have enough time to spare through the Senate. This will not only mean that many Thomas Bullard you could be most effective as a Student cities will be able to work directly with the federal gov- Hi. ks Hall Senator.—The Editors. ernment, but that the ever expanding powers of the Execu- tive will be given an additional boost. CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Connecticut Daily Campus Serving Storrs Since 119$

LES ARCHAMBAULT FaalUhed daily while MM I'niv«r«ity I* In mlii «*eat Saturday, ud S«*> Editor in-Chief dar». Batered M (eceaal alae* —I— at MM ■»■> •tUv.m. Starrs. C«>. March I* M6I. aawar ae* af Mae* a, IM». Member .t the Aaaaeiaiad CoUeciate Praia. JOSEPH M. AJGGI DAVE BEAUVAES Aae*a*a* l.r adeertreMa av lae NaMoaal Ad>. rti.ln. Vrtltf, tat. Editorial Managing; Editor Business Manager aad Rniwit afftcea leratrd in HM Stvdeat I'aiaa Balldlac, I nixrr-iiy „f Oaaatetleat. Btorrs, Caaa. Sabaertaer: Aaaaeiated Prase Newi Sarviaa. Sah- AdvwtMac Mgr. Jerry KrWfMiki.tr SraeT AWR-SMC Ohuchaa News Editor Larry Dupuia Feahrre Editor OntM HM*, •crmtlaa rate*: MM par semester. M.M ,-t rear. Printed »r UM WaM Sports Editor Ned Parker <1r< iiUtian Hunaftr ■artterd f»hlishi#i Ce„ West llartferd. Al Medeiroa Photography Editor John HtiwUud THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1962 CONNECTICUT DAILT CAMPUS PAGE THREE Four Coeds Represent African Students Happy In U.S. UconnOnCollegeBoard —Survey Reveals Problems Uconn will be represented this dorf Astoria and at parties that The African student in the tion. In a survey just completed 4% had serious money troubles year on Mademoiselle magazine's the magazine is planning for United Stages, in spite of eco- of more than 1000 African stu- immediately, later 27 % ef the National College Board by Frima them. Inomic and emotional problems, is dents now in this country, many African students faced financial R. Botnick, Judy Jakupkovic, and I happy with his American educa- reported they were "completely" pressures. The difficulties with Joyce Carol Yurko, all of the class or "mostly" satisfied with their English, food and adjustment al- of '63, and by Clara Dunn, class training. Only a small percentage most disappeared with time. of "64. Richard Russo Appointed registered dissatisfaction. Discrimination was still listed They are among the 805 stu- Another significant finding is as a major problem by some of dents at 335 colleges who will re- Institutional Research Head that the majority of African stu- the Africans, making it the sec- port to Mademoiselle this year on dents feel they do not get along ond-most difficult area as their the college scene. Richard A. Russa. a former as- named chief of institutional re- well with American Negroes. Al- stay increased. However, once ad- As a college Board member, sociate management analyst in the search at the University of Con- most two-thirds indicated friction justment set in, the number of each girl will complete an assign- State Budget Division, has been necticut. Uconn Vice President between the two groups. students with no real problems ment that will show her interests John Evans announced today. Other major results of the com- jumped from 4Vi t* 17%. and abilities in writing, editing, In his new post Mr. Russo will prehensive survey are that many Ann-ricati Negra Friction •fashion, advertisng or art, in direct the collection, compilation, African students meet discrimina- The most startling result of the analysis and projection, of data tion, their biggest problem is lack African survey was the evidence competition for the twenty Guest of friction between many African Editorships to be warded by the concerning costs in higher educa- of funds, their general academic magazine at the end of May. tion and factors affecting these pcrlormance is above average, students and American Negroes. costs. and their image of America and Contrary to popular belief, these The winning Guest Editors will Africa is influenced by their U.S. two groups do not make friends be brought to New York for four Mr. Russo will also provide op- erational data for long and short- experience. easily, leaving the average Afri- weeks next June to help edit, 'Ihese are some of the high- can with a sense of disappoint- write, and illustrate the August range forecasts to the Uconn lights of the HE African Student ment. These feelings were also college Issue of the magazine. Board of Trustees, State officials and University administrators. Survey sponsored by the Institute reported at Negro institutions They will receive travel expenses^ of International Education with a where possible friendships for and a salary. The position does not involve $20,000 grant from the Johnson Africans would seem to be great- scientific research. Foundation. The research was er. STUDENT PEACE UNION A graduate of Hall High School, carried out by the University of Twenty per cent of the Afri- The Student Peace Union West Hartford ,he received his Michigan International Center. cans studying at schools in the will meet this evening at 7:30 bachelor's degree with honors in In announcing the study's re- South reported they had no in HUB 214, to discuss plans political science from the U of H sults, HE President Kenenth Hol- American Negro friends. This is for the Washington March. in 1955 and his master's degree land said: "The flood of African particularly significant since all Those who are planning to go in public administration from the students into American class- but one of these schools were to Washington on February 16 State University in 1957. rooms made this survey a neces- Negro institutions. In the North, •r 17 are particularly urged to Mr. Russo was a charter mem- sity. In order to meet' success- 45'« of the Africans said they had attend. ber of the U of H chapter of Pi fully this demand for education, no Negro friends, but the survey Sigma Alpha, national political we must know exactly the prob- data does not reveal the number science honorary society, and lem of the African students here. of Negroes enrolled in these while in graduate school conduct- Only then can we g*ve the an- northern colleges and universities. RICHARD RUSSO ed a study in Bloomfield on the swers." I ris< ri mi on t ioa (Campus Photo) location of a new town hall. Last March, the University of The survey revealed that Afri- Michigan Center sent question- can students met racial prejudice Israel." naires to 1,533 African students in all sections of the United States Civil Rights Questioned on the readiness of on 366 American college and uni- but the rate of occurrence was the Southern Negro to vote and versity campuses. Two-thirds of higher in the South. Whereas, EDUCATION (Continued from Page 1, Col. 5) the possibility of Negro violence the students filled out the form. Africans in northern schools said Ham wlx> was banished with his once they had obtained this pow- Later the researchers held per- they experienced discrimination children to the East and to per- er, Mr. McDew answered that sonal interviews with 208 Afri- "many times,'' more of those in petual servitude. Religious ration- SNCC has pushed for Negro vot- cans at 43 institutions. the South reported this degree of alization is widespread and firmly ing rights rather than school inte- Average African Student discrimination. entrenched in the Southern white gration because integration de- Statistically, the composite personality. McDew told the story pends on legislation. The possi- African student is a 26 year old of Judge Simms of Mississippi, a bility of the oppressed becoming single male from either Nigeria sincerely religiously oriented man the oppressor is diminished by or Kenya, studying social science who opens each court session by the method that SNCC utilizes in at the sophomore level. He would asking "God to bless the Presi- promoting social change. The em- like to earn his doctorate but ex- dent, the Supreme Court, the phasis on noa-violence is crystal-- pects, realistically, to return home Governor, the Mayor, the town ized in their motto—"The eye for after receiving his master's de- clerk, the jury, and—those Negro an eye philosophy produces * na- gree. fellows over there." tion of blind men." Nearly half of the African stu- (CMitianed oa Page S. Col. t> dents come from two countries, Turning to the northern situa- Nigeria and Kenya. Three out of tion, McDew commented on what Groups Scheduled four were single and 88% were he termed ^bootleg segregation." male. Although the largest num- Segregation in the iouth is legal For Yearbook Plx Group pictures of those in the ber was at the advanced sopho- and open while in the North it is more level, 27% were freshmen sold under the counter. The north- following campus activijies are to be taken tonight in the HUB Ball- and 22% were doing graduate em Negroes tack leadership, per- work. spective and a well-defined phil- room. American Image osophy. Their lethargy stems Women are requested to wear The image of America held by National Foundation from complacency and an aver- white blouses, stockings, and the African student is really the sion to agitation. Basically, they heels and men to wear a tie and image of the individual American. scholarships train do not want to upset existing con- suit or sports jacket. Asked what they like best about ditions or endanger the things If there are any questions con- Americans they cited "friendli- hands and minds to that they have achieved. McDew tact Bobbie Jones at Kappa Kap- ness" and mentioned our "indus- suggested that northern groups pa Gamma, GA 9-9457. triousness." The spiritual and work toward promoting Negro- prevent the tragedy K:S» Lambdn Kappa Sicas political values of which the aver- white communication and analiz- 6:30 American Marketing mmttKmttt age American is so proud did not GIVE YOUR ing local discriminatory practices. 6:40 Che»n Club of crippling diseases 6:46 Society lor tke AdtnncenMnat •» impress the African students. In Conservative? fact, it was specifically American VALENTINE THE NEW The development of a true two- r. MI I 11 l l«l» political and ideological values 9 party system in the South which 7:00 Insurance Society that the Africans saw as Ameri- PEANUTS would represent Negroes is 7:15 Intramnrnl Council 7:3« American Society of Cirtl ■■- ca!-, shortcomings. CARTOON BOOKI doubted by McDew. He feels that neen. Regarding any change in their birth defects there is a'greater probability of a 7:45 Arnold Air Society KIM) Alpha Zeta previous image of America, stu- split in the Dejmocratic Party Pnarmacentical which would also be beneficial to •<<>■• American dents reported they found racial elation discrimination worse than they arthritis their cause. When asked what he 8:15 Alpha Phi Oateaa would do if Goldwater became R:3S Association »f M»e V.S. expected. A young man in an ITiU 8:45 Scabbard and Made Eastern university said. "I have President, McDew chuckled and S:00 Pennine Rifle* found that the USIA propaganda polio replied, "I'd probably leave for 9 1.'. Accounting SorietT is not hue, such as their descrip- tion of how conditions in the WtSUFE. South really are." PcOUama Faced C C C Theme Contest The HE African study was de- signed to uncover the difficulties CHARLIE JOIN THE W faced by African students In the Name United Stalls, in general, the problems encountered by Africans MARCH OF DIMES i were similar to those of all for- BROWN Residence ieign students. In the first few weeks, under- by Charles M. Schuiz standing and using English was Theme , the number one problem listed by :many Africans. Adjusting to ONLY ol your colltf* American foods ranked second, boo It from 'adapting to American life was 'third and discrimination was re Bolt. RiMhart an. Wi*stM. ': ported fourth. As they stayed longer, their . problems changed. Whereas only ^UNNELTICUT DAILY CAMPUS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1962 Greeks And Discrimination Good News The Whole Night Awakened From a mere melancholy to sundown by Only night blackening Jim Ciccarelli and despair Washington, - Chairman New- In this day and age when most Under the American system, the ton Minow of the Federal Com- The grownups had forgotten I was there nations are striving lo destroy the fact people wish to believe and munications Commission says and even midnight brought an ugly machine arbitrary barriers that seriously practice discrimination can not be some advertisers are no longer for dreaming limit the freedom of certain eth- condemned in and of itself. If the reluctant to sponsor news and and nic groups and races, it is unfort- people who belong to Greek letter public affairs programs on radio burning like blue mist and unate that fraternities and sororit- organizations which discriminate and television. And Minow com- lost loneliness ies which discriminate exist in the firmly believe in the principles ments: with all the world United States, and particularily such institutions represent, they "Many of them are finding out turns shadow to my mind. here at Uconn. These institutions are not to be critized. However it's good business as well as good I am reborn with crazy reflections represent an obvious mark against few fraternities and sororities citizenship." unimportant Ihe universal drive for equality that discriminate have the con- Minow made his remarks as a But I would love my hair now really gold that is now in progress, and what viction to stand-up for the princi- panel speaker before the Adver- and my eyes now blue is more appalling is the fact these ples they symbolize. Seldom are tising Federation of America and and blue organizations exist on the cam- the times Greek letter organiza- the Advertising Association of the uses of our universities and col- tions which discriminate openly west. The advertisers are winding And now, A looming great glass eye leges. advertise they do. Potential mem- up a two-day meeting in Washing- just looking Supposedly, college is an ex- bers rushing a fraternity or sor- ton. and looking perience which opens and widens ority that discriminates who in- Minow was asked by a fellow out into space the individual, exposing him to quire into the admissions practices panelist whether television's big and the blue night new concepts, ideas, people and of such groups are almost never audiences do not prove it is a and the darkness; and opinions. At college an individual, given a straight forward yes, but success as a medium of commun- the burning by becoming educated, learns that are confronted and confused by a ication. Minow replied that the and burning judgements passed without investi- round-about reply. In conjunction great exposure itself should not of ten billion billion gation are useless, that opinions with this, the national Greek let- be the only criterion of success or bitter black candles; formed without knowledge are ter organizations which discrim- failure. He added: and quite suddenly, senseless, that concepts expounded inate the most, often distribute "We often use this great gift summer was over without factual backing are worth- literature that surmounts the in spreading emptiness, not in ad- less. In short, the college student question of discrimination by de- vancing ourselves." Lawrence Brandstein learns that ignorance is the foun- fining in undecipherable, nebulous Minow said this is especially dation for all prejudices. terms those eligable for mem- true of programs viewed by child- Yet at this school 92','c of the bership. ren, who—he said—spend more Where Did You Get That Word fraternities and sororities repre- To believe strongly in a set of time with television than with senting 17'i of the student body principles is conviction; to re- school teachers. He continued: You may be insulting your It's amazing how picturesque discriminate. Ironically enough, anounce one's ideas in the face of "My point is you might as well friends without knowing it—and some ordinary words turn out to those Greek letter organizations opposition is hypocrisy. Frater- give them something which will perhaps getting away with it if be, upon investigation. "Disaster" that discriminate the most have nities and sororities which dis- enlarge and stretch them, some- they, too, are unaware of the sin- is from the Latin for sjars; as- the largest memberships, the criminate never practice the for- thing which will be a worth-while ister meanings concealed in such trologers believed stars had both "best" reputations on campus, harmless words as "pal," "neigh- benevolent and malignant phases, mer, but always the latter. The adventure." bor," or "guy." and the greatest number of peo- very fact such organizations at- Minow said every radio and the latter leading to "disaster." ple seeking admission. There tempt to conceal their negative television advertiser has an obli- "Pal" is a gypsy word mean- "Preposterous," amusingly, is a seems to be nn inverse proportion "principles" is a clear indication gation to invest a substantial part ing brother—or accomplice. In combination of the Latin "phrae," concerning fraternities and sor- those principles are of an infer- of his budget to increase public America, a "guy" is any human before, and "osterus," behind. orties the more reactionary the ior nature. understanding. He said more and male, but to Britons a "guy' is an "Calculate" is from the Latin organization is the more accept- As long as such institutions con- more advertisers are meeting this odd, funny-looking character. The "calculi," little pebbles used by able it is to society. America the tinue. their existence must be con- obligation. He added: word goes back to Guy Fawkes the Romans to cast their votes-* beautiful? Ohiviously the boys and sidered a mark against our school, who in 1605 tried to blow up Par- and reckon up their gambling "They are catching up with a liament. girls (men and women are intelli- our state, our country and our country which is hungry for in- debts. "Cliche" is French for a gent) in these institutions have world, and these organizations formation." "Neighbor" literally means "the stereotype plate in printing; "con- not been widened by college, but must be abeled reactionary, hypo- Equal Employment boor who lives nigh us!" "Boor" jugal" means what many hus- have become narrow-minded, pre- critical groups of feeble minded Agreements to end racial dis- carried no stigma in olden days; bands may have suspected—* judice-filled individuals. I people. crimination in employment will be it meant simply farmer. 'yoked together." On the other signed by 31 more big defense con- Many common words have hand, what student would con- tractors today in a ceremony at changed, even reversed, their nect "grammar" with "glamor?" meanings—with amusing results. Yet word experts know that both CROSSWORD PUZZLE *-•»•'••*••*•«••»•• *«•=•• the White House. The signing ■ will raise to 52 the number of "Silly" once meant good or hap- derive from an old Scottish word ACROSS ■ -Overpower- firms pledged to provide equal py, in the sense of innocent, while for "magic spell"—centuries ago, ing A ■ PlEIW ■ A K I employment opportunity without "nice" meant what "fastidious" "grammar" conveyed the idea ol 1-Perform 9-Hard wood AR i ■ ■ AINIE . ■'• L E 1 now means: overly fussy and fin- mysterious lore. 4-Symbol for 10-Ancient D E PIAIR OID[D|I I I regard to race, creed, color or na- .rerium >:'-l'reposltion ■ tional origin. icky. ("Fastidium" is Latin for Would you ever guess that 6-Conboy H-I'nllcge ■TIV 9 ^■•VlEal loathing!) Call a woman a hussy • ompetition E-IAWA 'J "idiot," in the original Greek, degree -v ■ : Education today and she'll slap your face- 11 -• "n\t red (alibr.) _■ M|I IMIAIT F New York — Francis Cardinal simply meant "a man who holds II-Sil to ha 17-Slave ■T but a few centuries back "hus- eaten -—The the Philadelphia PhiUie*. They Clemente, the National League's American and British ambassa- old "chap" (for chapman, an an- Soviet news agency, Tass, says are veteran right-bander Fran!; Batting Champion of 1961, has dors in Moscow had brief confer- cient English word for merchant) 81-year-old Klementi Voroshilov Sullivan, who won only three t signed his contract with the Pitts- ences with Russian foreign min- and the "mob," an abbreviation of has been nominated as a candie games and lost 16 last '. ' burgh Pirates. Clemente, who ister Andrei Gromyko. Asked the Latin phrase "mobile vul- date for the Supreme Soviet. ■nd rookie right-hander Joel Gib- batted .351 last year, reportedly j about his talk, American Ambas- gus," fickle crowd. "Nincompoop" Last October, Voroshilov was son, who piichc.l In the Eastern received a substantial raise from sador Llewellyn Thompson would is a telescoped version of the described by Premier Khrushchev Letuge ;ind the Pioneer League I his estimated $35,000 salary of'only say: Latin "non compos mentis," men-las a member of the so-called anti- 1881 i •«*« I last year. "It was not about Berlin,'* tally incompetent. • party group.

/ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1962 CONNECTICUT DATL1 Sukarno: Too Human? Between The Lines Kennedy Urges Chartering By LEO ANAVI It is one of the facts of modem-day life that there are Of Satellite Corporation no immovable positions. Somehow, at times imperceptibly, Washington, Feb. 6 (AP) — Government officials warned clude automatically all other po- old passions give way to reasoned attitudes. The little na- President Kennedy urged Con- that the initial costs of a satellite tential investors who have equal tions know more about their real potential than they did gress today to charter a huge communications system will be so rights t0 own a part of this fed- a while ago. They have become quite adept at estimating corporation, with shares to be sold great that earnings in the first erally developed interprlse." their nuisance value. to the public and communications years will be small. Estimates ot Democratic Senator Robert Take Indonesia, for instance. President Sukarno is still firms, to build and run a world- the costs- of such a system range Kerr of Oklahoma has introduced, wide space network for radio, upward from 500 million dollars a measure which would limit the big man, but people have become less emotional and television and telephone. and it is unlikely to become a participation to communications more critical. They do not think he is infallible. Indeed, they More than one billion dollars in profitable venture in less than companies. are beginning to believe that he is far too human for his first class voting stock in the one decade. Several measures introduced own good and that of the country. "communications satellite corpora- Just when the space network in the House provide, on the other He has ceased to be a dedicated man. Some of hs de- tion" would be made available to will be a reality is a matter of hand, for complete Government the public and communications dispute. ownership. cisions are capricious. Others are for the purpose of camou- carriers at not less than $1,000 a The director of the Presidents Kennedy included a number of flage. He has been beating the shadow of Dutch colonialism share. Other secondary shares Space Council, Dr. E. C. Welsh, provisions designed to guard to the point where he is fooling no one any longer. A great could be purchased only by com- has said it will be some years be- against domination by any one many Indonesians now are wondering whether it was wise panies in the communications fore the system is ready to be stockholder. to confiscate Dutch property and fire Dutch administra- field. launched. Some private companies For instance, no investor would tors. Many of the firms affected have dwindled to nothing- The corporation would be de- had testified they could do the be permitted to own more than signed to make a profit, ultimate- job by 1963. Welsh said, however, 15 per cent of the authorized ness under inexpert native management. The least Sukarno ly a good one, from the rental these companies have changed class "A" stock. could have done, it is argued, would have been to let them of satellite channels to firms such their tune and now are speaking The shares of class "B" stock, stay until trained Indonesians could take over. as telephone and telegraph com- of 1965. which only communication firms Watch Nasution panies and to other authorized or- As forerunners of the program, could buy, would not carry voting ganizations, foreign and domestic. the United States planned to put rights or receive dividends, except There is one man behind Sukarno who will bear watch- four communications satellites in- for liquidating dividends. ing in this "general respect. He is General Nasution, deputy The satellites, as relay stations in space, would open innumerable to orbit this year. Kennedy said he planned to supreme commander of Indonesia's defense forces. The channels for international com- If Kennedy's new proposal establish, and rely heavily upon, general has this advantage over Sukarno. He hates Com- munications and make possible should be approved, the Govern- a director of telecommunications munism and believes that Indonesia's future lies with the oceanspanning telecasts. ment would handle the corpora- management in the office of tion's satellite launchings. The emergency planning, and also West. Sukarno, on the other hand, thinks he can flatter the "Satellite Act" corporation would pay for the would look to the National A ro> Communists and tease the West to advantage. Kennedy set forth the plan in space vehicles and other expenses nautics and Space Council for The quarrel with Holland over Dutch Indonesia, West a letter o the speaker of the involved. help in the program. Irian, may serve to unmask Sukarno before his people. He House and the President of the Monopoly He said enactment of the pro- has forced an issue which is of little interest to most Indo- Senate. The letter accompanied Kennedy said it must be real- posed legislation and the operation nesians. If war becomes necessary, it will be Nasution who proposed legislation, "the Com- ized that the satellite system will of a satellite communications s\ s- munications Satellite Act of be a Government-created monop- tem would provide a dramatic" will direct operations. Sukarno, although nominally com- 1962," that spelled out the de- oly, "and that we cannot in good demonstration of leadership in mander in chief, will be forced to take a back seat. tails. conscience limit its ownership to space and intent to share space The ony possibility of victory for Sukarno is if Hol- There has been controversy and a few existing companies and ex- benefits for peaceful use. land gives up without a murmur. It doesn't look as though hearings over who should own this will happen, bt no one can tell. Holland is committed the projected satellite communica- tions system, the Government, a only on the basis of honor. West Irian is an unproductive monopoly by one firm or group of Japanese Students Greet strip which can only be developed at great cost. Indonesia firms, or open to all comers. has enough on its hands without taking on a white ele- Kennedy urged today that both phant. Maybe Nasution and a great many Indonesians know the public and the communica- U.S. Attorney-General as much. tions carriers be let in on the deal. Last July he announced he Japan, Feb. 7 (AP.)—Attorney to the heavy industrial Osaka was in favor of private ownership. General Robert Kennedy got gen- area, where he told students at a The proposal called for the is- erally warm receptions from Jap- petroleum institute that young Agriculture Secretary Advises sue of one million shares of class people throughout the world "A" voting stock. While these anese students, villagers and farm should fight together against pov- shares would be eligible for divi- workers today, and took no out- erty, ignorance and disease. Change In Present Farm Program dends, the payoff might be a long ward notice of two brief incidents put it, further drift and indecision, of hostility. His program took him Kennedy confirmed during the Washington, Feb. 7. — (AP.)— time coming. course of the day that he still Secretary of Agriculture Freeman further piecemeal programs that avoid commodities most in trouble, plans to visit Indonesia, where said today President Kennedy's students attacked the U.S. embas- new farm program is demanded supports that are too low to be Advertising Problems Discussed sy in Jakarta earlier this week. by the farm situation and the cost adequate for farmers, continued of present farm programs, not by rise in government costs. Kennedy and his wife also the Administration. The developments, he said, By Trade Commission Chairman toured an electrical plant, asked would inevitably lead to an aban- company officials about wages Under proposals made to Con- Washington, Feb. 7. - (AP.)- **• a 8rouP he angered last May- and working conditions, and gress last week, Kennedy would donment of farm programs, with agriculture being thrown into a Chairman Paul Dixon of the Fed- with a sharp attack. j lunched with workers and union offer growers of surplus products Dixon said the FTC would be in officials on whale steak. The Ken- a choice of voting to accent tight- depression and thousands of pro- eral Trade Commission spoke ducers forced into bankruptcy sympathetically today about the sorry shape in yving to enforce1 ■■$■ .a,Ie larSe Portions with er production controls or forego- . . . . ■ i J- i chopsticks. ing government price supports and off their land. problems of the advertising indus- laws against false and misleading ... 7 . , ...... j-a Also on the Kennedv itinerary and other benefits. or unfair advertising if It did|was a visi, Jo a moje, vfl]ag€, In testimony prepared for Ihe not have the active help of the Kori Danci. where he was House Agriculture Committee, Defense Contractors Agree To industry. ] mobbed by elementary school chil- Freeman said he is convinced that In a talk prepared for the mid- dren. At one point. Kennedy lifted adoption of more rigid controls is necessary for the welfare of Eliminate Job Discrimination winter conference of the Advertis- up a small girl who he apparently ing Federation of America in thought was in danger of being sgriculture and the country. He Washington, Feb. 7—(AP)— Johnson said Secretary of Labor crushed by the crowds. added: Washington, Dixon said the in- Thirty big defense contractors Goldberg will take the lead in dustry's self-policing is a fact that At a Kyoto hotel today. al>out "The facts have forced this signed agreements today to elim- seeking similar nondiscrimina- can be demonstrated. He added: 100 Japanese Reds behind police Administration to make a choice inate job discrimination. Their tory agreements with labor un- r es shouted against Kennedy representatives heard President "Because of this,, it is not at, °P between recommending this pro- ions. all surprising that you should re-,an<1 against IS. government pob- gram for food and agriculture in Kennedy hail their action as an toward l s important move for progress and gard govgovernmental efforts as £>' *• Communist the 1960's and a course *of action than nece^- Party. Kennedy took no apparent that would inevitably lead to no the free enterprise system. Science Marches On more presumptuous sary." notice Neither did he give any farm program at all." Kennedy spoke as officials of Washington, Feb. 7. — .(AP.)— sign of seeing several demonstra- the firms assembled in the State The Air Force has reported on 15 However, Dixon said self-polic- He said rejection of the Ken- Dining Room of the White House ing is never wholly adequate and tors at another point with banners nedy program would mean, as he years of investigation of reports demanding, among other things, to sign agreements pledging equal of flying saucers, and says there's that the FTC must help the in- employment opportunity without that the U.S. give up Okinawa. no evidence that the things people dustry root out unfair competit ,rs In Washington, by the way. the regard to race, creed, color or na- saw were, in fact, flying saucors. in the field. He emphasized that _ US Planes Soon tional origin. Well over 7,000 sightings have unfair advertising, besides hurt- *"«• ™nd Defence Departments Kennedy said the Lockheed Air- been reported over the past 15 ing the public, injures the manu are reported split over whether To Fly Missions craft Corporation and other com- years. And the Air Force says the facturer or seller of competing there should be a civilian as high panies which signed earlier agree- products. commission of the Ryukyu Is- number of them that are unex- lands, including Okinawa, or a Against Commies ments have done a most impres- plained has dropped in recent The mild tone of Dixon's talk sive job at all levels of employ- years to less than two per cent. military man. The Ryukyuan Saigon, South Viet Nam, Feb. contrasted sharply with one he legislation is demanding that ad- ment What, in fact, have people been made to the same audience last 1~(AP)—The U.S. Navy Aircraft He said the elimination of dis- seeing when they thought they ministrative control of the islands May 30th. At that time he said be returned to Japan. The U.S. Ferry "Core" docked at Saigon, crimination in employment pro- were seeing objects from outer too many advertisers and their South Viet Nam today with two vides an opportunity to build a space? The Air Force says birds, has a big base at Okinawa, and agencies were ready to U>ke a has repeatedly said it will hold on U.S. companies and 21 large sin- stronger and more vital economy. perhaps, or balloons, hoaxes or chance on trading truth for morel, ', , F unusual sky lights. For instance, gle-engine liaison planes. The Vice-President Johnson, Chair- sales. Urging tough federal pohc- s|ons conIinue. man of the President's Committee the report says, a new experi- Planes will soon be flying mis- ing, he said: on Equal Employment Opportun- mental beacons designedto prevent "I place little stock in evangel- PLEAD GIII.TY sions against the Communist Viet ity- said the 20 companies which airliner collisions has fooled New York. Feb. 7 A Nam Rebels. ism as a substitute for law en signed the agreements today em- some persons in recent months. forcement." plea of guilty was made in New The companies are identified as ploy more than three and one- This intense, flashing beacon has York by Joseph Hacken. one of the 18th Aviation Company and half million people. The program, been seen as much as 50 miles (AP) With one winter carnival those charged with bribery in the the 339th Transportation Mainten- originated by Johnson's commit- away, at which distance only the ski title in its hip pockets, Dart- fixing of college basketball garnet. ance Company, both from Fort tee, aims at firms doing business light, and not any specific object, mouth will hold its own Carnival H°eken couM ip»' - much *« 20 "Jley, Kansas. with the government. is visible. next weekend. years in jail U oonvictad of iha PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1962

"It's mine," says Fred Roever (center) as leading; Ueonn rebounder, garnering 12 in the be goes to pull in a rebound along: with Husky Huskies' romp. This was their sixth win in a teammate Bob Haines and an unidentified AIC row and a fine tune up for the rugged slate of player In Tuesday night's contest. Fred was the Yankee Conference tilts in weeks to follow. YanCan Hoop Race Tightens As Umass Tops Rhody Twice By NED PARKER court in Amherst. The general the hands of the New Hampshire TOBY KIMBALL (43) is shown scoring on a drive against The University of Massachusetts opinion, however, was that Rhody Wildcats. The final score of that Al Sands of the AIC freshmen in the Ueonn Frosh's 81-47 win basketball team threw the Yankee would avenge the defeat on their game was 78-68 as the Black Tuesday night. Kimbail was the leading Husky scorer as he Conference race into a complete home courts. Bears regained the services of threw in 26 points and also swept the boards clean for the home turmoil Tuesday night when the Top Rhody Again backcourt star Skip Chappelle. team. Neither of these feats were unusual for Toby, inasmuch Redmen turned the trick for the The Redmen were undaunted, Vermont is in fifth place in the as he is leading the Pups in both scoring and rebounding for the seoond straight time over the pre- however, and again set back the conference and the Wildcat, with season. The win for the Uconns was their fifth in nine outings viously front running Rhode Is- Rams putting themselves in the but one conference win. are in this season. (Campus Photos—Boglarski). land squad. top spot in the conference. The last place. With the 73-62 win over the Redmen have a 4-1 record in con- Huskies Host Vermont Rams the Redmen have estab- ference play against the 4-2 mark The Huskies will resume action Alston Predicts L.A. Dodgers lished themselves as the team to that the second place Rams hold. in the conference when they pL.y beat in the conference. Last Sat- The Ueonn Huskies are in a third host to a strong Vermont team urday night, with the help of place tie with the Maine Black this coming Saturday ni<»hL The Will Be N.L. Crown Contenders senior Mike Mole who returned bears. Catamounts are expected to hav* to the courts after a semester of The Maine team added thei' Benny Becton back in the iincup. (AP)—Some people are quiet Los Angeles Dodgers seems to be- ineligibility, the Umass team up- third win Tuesday night when With the aid of this 6 foot 2 because they have nothing to long in the second group. Alston set the Rams on the infamous they avenged an earlier defeat at center they could give the Ucorms say. Others because they're care- never has been accused of being ful about what they say. a pop-off guy although he can a tough battle. Manager Walt Alston of the do some popping if you make the Becton is the leiding rebounder mistake of sounding off too Uelses Beats Vault Mark in New England and the top much. scoter on the Vemo-.t squad. He Rifles Compete A Year Ago M ■I has been averaging 19.1 points A year ago at this time Alston per game. Next Goal — To Clear 16 6 Ueonn Won Fust At Coast Guard pointed to the Cincinnati Reds as a team likely to make trouble (AP)—The new champion of clear. I think it will help my con- In the first enc ^un.er between This Saturday, the Pershing in the 1961 pennant race. This tlie pole vaulting brigade, John centration, besides being a lot the two squads the Huskies Rifles of the University of Con- got laughs but not much else. Uelses, has one of the attributes less tiring, if I start at a higher emerged victorious by a slim four necticut will be participating in However, the Reds took it ser- of the true champion . . . con- level." points. The final score of the the annual drill meet at the Coast iously and went out and won the fidence. Associated Press sports writer game which saw the Catamounts- Guard Academy in New London, pennant. John now is estimating that Ed Corrigan says the sudden con- come back strons; in the second Connecticut. Last spring Uconn\s Wide Open sometime this winter he will clear troversy surrounding John Uelses' half was 67-63. Should the Huskies beat Ver- Pershing Rifles won the New Big Walt gave his annual win- the bar at 16 feet, six inches. use of a fiber glass pole is at That would be tremendous when least a decade late. Corrigan says mont then they must win when England Drill Meet Champion- ter analysis of the National they host the presently league ship at' Boston. League Flag Derby again the you consider that as recently as the fiber glass poles have been a week ago 16 feet seemed but a used off and on for about ten leading Redmen next Tuesday. The Husky entry will be in other day. He sees it as wide dream. Perhaps the most important of competition against nine of the open, an apinion which will have years. Actually, the AP writer says, the pole has been used with the YanCon games will see the best units in the East. Opposition a lot of support. 16 Feet Twice Redmen defending their lead in a will come from groups from the Alston pointed out that nobody John had quite a workout last indifferent success. weekend series against the Maine following ten schools: Cornell, has repeated as National League week, competing. Friday night in Furthermore, Corrigan says, the Black Bears in Amherst Friday Pratt, St. Peters, N.Y. State Mari- Champion since the Milwaukee New York and the following eve- International Amateur Athletic and Saturday nights. time Academy, Northeastern, Bos- Braves put back-to-back flags to- ning in Boston. He cleared the Federation apparently is in for The outcome of this series ton University, Canisus, Columbia gether in 1937 and 1958. The Dod- magic 16-foot mark each time, an awakening, because George could have a major effect on the and the host Cadet Drill Team gers won in '59, the Pirates in '60 vaulting 16 feet, and one-quarter Davies used a fiber glass pole'for YanCon standings. With a clean for the Coast Guard Academy. and the Reds in 1961. of an inch in New York and 16 his outdoor vault of 15 feet ten sweep of the Black Bears, Umass feet, three-quarters of an inch in and one-quarter inches, which is Three Events Sharp Improvement would have only one really tough Boston. up for recognition as a world rec- game remaining to play. That He also mentioned the sharp im- Uelses is down for a double- ord. An official of tne IAAF said provement shown from one sea- would be the Tuesday contest Fencers Prepare I bill again this week. He will com- Tuesday that any records set with against the Huskies. son to the next by each of the Ipete in Philadelphia on Friday fiber, glass poles would be con- For NE Contest last three winners. The Dodgers j evening and then fly to Los An- sidered very, very carefully. zoomed from seventh place in igcles for a meet there on Satur- Uelses' two leaps of more than At Brandeis Univ. 1958 to the top in '59, the Pirates day. 16 feet won't come before the Judo Club (jumped from fourth to first and The following weekend he'll do international body because they Miquel Fernandez of the Ucorm the Reds vaulted all the way double duty again, competing in were made indoors. fencing club won second place from sixth to first last year, and New York and Louisville on Fri- Warmerdam For Fiber Glass honors in ihc Connecticut Men's without a fiber-glass pole, either. day and Saturday nights. He will The man who broke the 15-foot Meet Tonight Epee open on January ■ 14, at Top Teams make other stops this winter on ceiling in pole-vaulting, Cornelius Brandeis University. About this year, well, Alston , the indoor track route and in late Warmerdam, is all for the fiber There will be a meeting Thurs- Now he and oiher members of thinks his Dodgers, the Reds and ; March he'll go to Japan on an glass shaft that vauiters are us- day night at 7 p.m. in the Men'a the co-od club are preparing for the Braves look good and he also amateur athletic union tour. ing today. Now track coach at Gym for anyone interested in be- the New England Fencing Champ- fears the Giants and the Cardin- Uelses has a definite battle plan Fresno State College in Cali- coming a member of the Judo ionship, also to be held at Brand- als. to keep raising the record toward fornia, Warmerdam says: Club. eis on March 3. By the way, Alston has had his the 16 foot 6 inch height. He plans "You can't stop progress. Head instructor Paul Reynolds Dr. Michael Gregoric, the facul- first goodlook at the New Dodger to pass up all heights up to 15 There is no regulation as to what and his assistant Thomas Beau- ty advisor-coach, announced that Stadium in Chavez Ravine, Los feet, perhaps starting at IS feet type of pole should be used. You doin are both holders of the cov- other meets are being scheduled. Angeles, and he thinks it will be a 4 inches. That way he will con- can't have several records, one eted brown belt awarded for com- Anyone interested in becoming great field for speed. serve his energy for the big for hickory, another for steel, one petence in the sport. Beaudoin affiliated with the group is urged He thinks the Dodgers, loaded jumps. for bambo, one for ash, and still won his belt through vigorous to attend any Thursday evening with speedboys, will be able to Ttie high-flying Marine puts it another for fiber glass. We'U just competition in Japan, while Reyn- cluli meeting in the basement of play a lot of hit-and-run ball this this way: "You tend to get care- have to revise our thinking on olds gained his through competi- Hawley Armor} at 7 p.m. season. ■— leu at height* you know you can heighU." _« ^ tion throughout New England. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1962 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN Uconn Wrestlers To Stage Exhibition Before Varsity Cage Contest Saturday

By MIKE I.UCKEY WPI. The outstandine performers 130 lbs. John Cappiali (V) vs. , Wrestling fans are in for a real from the varsity and frosh squads Jim Vose (V). treat Saturday night as the Uconn will travel to Wesleyan on March 147 lbs. Martin Lugus (V) vs. graplers face fellow team mem- 2-3 to compete in the New Eng-Harold Langhammer (F). bers in an exibition meet. The land championships. 157 lbs. Vic Schacter (V) vs. action will take place in the field- Parings John Dietrich (F). house at 6:30, proceeding the bas- 115 lbs. Larry Fogelson (F) vs. 177 lbs, Andrew Havis (F) vs. ketball tilt with Vermont. Andy Junker (F). Alfred Tisko (F). Opportunity 123 lbs. Joaquin Soares (V) vs. 191 lbs. Bob Schwartz (F) vs. The meet will provide an ideal Ernest Senf (F). Bill Poe (V). oportunity for those people who are unaquainted with collegiate wrestling and wish to increase Ralph Houk Analyzes Yankees their knowledge in this area. Before the meet, programs will be distributed with the basic rules Is Taking Nothing For Granted and scoring procedures that will (AP)—The World Champion ribbon. Elston Howard is number be followed. During the matches. Yankies are taking nothing for one and John Blanchard, the home Coach Alan Brent will explain granted. run specialist, is right behind him. the various maneuvers that his That point was hammered home wrestlers are using. today by Manager Ralph Houk pitching Frosh Vs. Varsity > of the Yankees in a special article That leaves the pitching. Houk The matches will pit outstanding written for the Associated Press. reels of fhis starters. Ford, Ralph fershmen against varsity mem- Analyzing the forthcoming sea- Terry, Bill Stafford, Bud Daley, bers as well as frosh vs. frosh son, Houk said the Yanks auinot Jim Coates and Roland Sheldon and varsity vs. versity. Both the reasonably expect Roger Marts to BILL POE is intensely studying bis opponent in a varsity hit 61 homers again this year, nor and the bull pen brigade, Luis meet earlier this season. Poe and other members of the fresh- varsity and freshman teams have Arroyo, Robin Roberts and Hal men with undefeated records. can they hope for 22 victories from man and varsity teams will grapple with «wh other in an ex- Whitey Ford. Reniff. Right now Houk is not hibition meet in the fieldhouse Saturday at «:30. (Campus Photo The overall team record of the. certain where Bob Turley will varsity is one win and two losses, Shortstop —Borianthi). while their yearling counterparts work. Another problem will be at Tigers Challenge sport a one win-one loss season. shortstop where Tony Kubek may Provost Gets $100 For Goals Shortened Periods not be available for at least half Houk says he is counting on the Due to the shortage of time a season. Tony is tied up with Detroit Tigers making the main Playing For Candiens in Pro Hockey available, each meet will last for army matters right now. challenge for the Yanks but he two three-minute periods, instead Ralph says the front line out- will not be surprised if Baltimore, 'API—Money makes the mare his backhand and thinks he has Cleveland or Chicago comes up of the regulation three three- field is strong and right now it go and it also speeds up hockey picked up close to ten goals that minute periods. The featured with a bid also. players. looks like Mickey Mantle in cen- way this season. He estimates matches of the evening will be in ter, Marts in right and probably Take Claude Provost of the the 123 ».. 177 lb., and 191 lb. Montreal Canadiens as an ex- that in his entire career previous- Yogi Berra, a refugee from the Frank Lary Signs; ly he made only five or six. classes. mask and mitt, in left. Hector ample. He leads the National Goalie Study In each of these an undefeated Lopez also is available for duty in Gets Salary Boost Hockey League this season with freshman will test his abilities left 127 goals. Last year he scored only Provost, a veteran of seven against a seasoned varsity perfor- ebcivt-cinogDabl cmfwy cmfwm Detroit— (API — Pitcher Frank eleven times all season. National Hockey League seasons mer. Houk says the infield may be a Lary has signed with the Detroit What's the reason for the big also has* made a study of the Other Contests trifle weaker than last year with Tigers for a substantial increase improvement? Simpry this, the goalies. Following Saturday's exibition, Kubek on the chow line instead in salary. Canadien management made a He claims that every goalie is there will be three remaining con- of the short line. However, he It was reported that he will re- deal with Provost over the sum- the league has a weak spot. The tests, all of which will be at home. looks for one of three rookies, ceive $35,000. mer. They agreed to pay him $100 jclassy Chicago Blackhawks net- On Feb. 20, the varsity faces- Tom Tresh, Phil Linz or Jake Lary was the ace of the Detroit for each goal he made in excess minder. Glenn Hall, likes to block Umass for the Yankee Conference Gibbs, to fill in for Kubek. staff last season with 23 victories of 15. That means he already has [ the corners, so he keeps his legs championship. On Feb. 21 the If all three fail, he can always and nine losses. He beat the New earned a bonus of $1.200 with a' wide apart. Provost tries to shoot freshmen will try to better their switch Clete Boyer from third to York Yankees four out of six couple of months of competition straight up the middle against record at the expense of the short. Bill Skowron is a stalwart times, giving him a lifetime mark left. Hall. Springfield Junior Varsity. at first and Bobby Richardson is of 27 victories and ten defeats Provost credits a tip from the The New York Ranger goalie, The varsity finishes off the reg- slick and quick at second. against the Yankees. Montreal goalie, Jacques Plante. Gump Worsley, is best against ular^ season on Feb. 24 against The Yankee catching is blue for the sharp improvement. tow shots. Provost fires high Ten schools from the northeast Plante told him that goalies don't against him. Against Johnny will take part in the 53rd annual like back-hand shots. They have Bower of Toronto and Terry Saw- Stanley winter carnival. Competing will no way of telling where the puck chuk of Detroit Provost tries Warner CAPITOL NOW be Middlebury, Williams, Maine, will go. Provost worked hard on shots that skim along the ice. WILLIMANTIC ^__ WED. SCREENING TIMES TO Wed & Tliui s. at 8:00 Friday, 6:05 - 9:Z& SAT. SATURDAY at 5:2* - »:»5

A STRANGE NEW JACK CLAYTON: EXPERIENCE Shock fjzm •• i-t -jr

In your own inlet«tu M« Ihu ptcimr from U* wry tmninnmt M the jmsssmimmmON SAME SHOW SUN. & MON. SHOWN SUN. at 3:10 - 6:20 - 9:15 MONDAY at 8:00 REYNOLDS GRIFFITH

*—*.-..<- -. -Around ALSO §*^T i ;KirsG 'Another Chesterfield? But t fflnmsm ■ TUESDAY ONLY I just gave you one last week!" [GAROTTESV.VE ALL FRENCH SHOW Pn*»ittonK Prwteat Sin" "Le Cure de Vlllng*- 21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WOhoLRFUL SMOKES' GET WTTH THE GRAND PRIX . . . ENTER TODAY, ENTER INCESSANTLY!* ^^Ssamtf THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1962 PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS of AAUP, are invited to partici- pate in this discussion, which will Searching for Something? be held in Humanities 105. A Uconn Awarded Grant business meeting of the Chapter will follow the open forum. JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL: The Junior Class Council will meet to- NSF Donates #16,630 night at 7 in the United Nations Room of the HUB. The University of Connecticut The in-service science program, SENIORS: Senior pictures will be has been awarded a $16,630 grant which is designed to supplement FOR ENT antecd. $25.00 to $75.00. Al Goo- taken Feb. 7 to 16. Make an ap- from the National Science Foun- the University's annual Summer din Electronics, PI 2-6062. pointment at the HUB control dation to support its in-service Science Institute, will be held on 4-room apartment. Stove and Desk as soon as possible so as to training program for high school Saturday mornings. The curricu- refrigerator furnished. Carport. 1956 Chevy convertible, Bel Air lum includes credit courses in green and white, automatic trans- reserve a convenient time. science teachers. Within walking distance of Uni- BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB: According to Dr. David Blick, chemistry, botany, earth science mission, excellent condition. Must and statistics. versitv. Available now. Call GA sell. Call HA 3-5029. The drawing for the Little Inter- associate professor of science edu- 9-5381. national Livestock will be on Feb- cation at the UofC, 45 teachers Teachers who enroll in the NSF- Pine bookcases for student's desk. ruary 12 at 7 in Radcliffe Hicks will be selected for admission to sponsored institutes may count From March 1-June 15. Four $3.00 delivered. Place orders be- Arena. All who plan to show the special institute which starts these credits toward a master's room lakeside cottage completely fore February 15. Call GArfield must attend. Executive meeting in September and continues degree in science teaching or a furnished. $70. per month. Please 9-2160 between 5 and 10 p.m. to follow. throughout the 1962-63 academic Sixth Year Professional Diploma, call after 4 p.m. weekdays PI1- Dr. Blick noted. gram 2-6716 or Pllgram 2-7229. Drinking Song" and many others. INTER - VARSITY CHRISTIAN year. FELLOWSHIP: This evening the Dr. Blick noted that the grant The UofC professor also ob- WANTED A must for every living unit, un- is subject to annual renewal for served that during the past four dergraduate, and alumnus. A steal Reverend Jack Scott will discuss Riders to Miami - Lauderdale the topic "The Authority of the three years, and students who years the UofC School of Educa- area for April vacation willing to at the ridiculously low price of successfully complete the first tion's program in science training $1.00. No mail orders please. Scriptures." Mr. Scott is presently for secondary school teachers help with driving, call evenings minister of the Whitney Avenue year will be eligible to continue at GA 9-5333. Available now in Room 109 of the their studies for the balance of has been supported by more than Student Union. First come first Church of Christ in Hamden. He a half'million dollars in NSF has graduated from Abilene Chris- the three-year period. Ride to Willi Mon. through Fri. at served. at 3:00 p.m. Call GA9-9455. tian College in Texas, and is now Men's German ski boots. Good completing work in the Yale Uni- FOR SALE condition. Double boot, size 8'a. versity Divinity School. U.S. Cancer Expert To Lecture Used TV Sets 17" to 21" all guar- Call GA 9-4179. The meeting will be held at 7 in the Community House. WSGC SOCIAL CHAIRMEN'S On Inhibitions To Mitosis MEETING: The WSG Social One of the nation's leading can- Rusch is past president of the Activities On Campus Chairmen will meet this after- cer experts will deliver a public American ssociation for Cancer noon at 4 in HUB 103. lecture concerning certain genetic Research. He has been chairman DEBATE COUNCIL: There will BADMINTON CLUB: There will PRE - MEDICAL - PREDENTAL: effects on cell division at the of the Wisconsin Department oi toe a meeting at 7 p.m. in HUB be a meeting tonight at 7 in Haw- All students interested in gaining University of Connecticut Thurs- Oncology since 1940 and director 207. All interested students are in- ley Armory. admission to Medical School for day at 7.30 p.m. of the McArdle Laboratory sines vited to attend, GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA: There the Fall of 1963 are urged to Dr. Harold P. Rusch, director, 1946. FENCING (LIB: There will be a will be a meeting of all Gamma register for the Medical College McArdle Memorial Laboratory for Dr. Rusch is editor-in-chief of meeing tonight front 7-9 in Haw- iSig sisters tonjght at 7 in the Admission Tests that will be Cancer Research, University of the Journal of Cancer Research lev Armory. Everyone Is invited HUB. Check the Control Board given on this campus May 5. 1962. Wisconsin Medical School, will and is currently a member of regardless of experience. Inst ruc- for the room number. The deadline for filing application discuss "The Effect of DNrA and President Kennedy's Committee tions will be provided. is April 6. Application blanks may RNA Inhibition on Mitosis in on Heart Disease and Cancer. AAUP: The Uconn Chapter of the He has published some 90 re- PERSONNEL COMMITTEE: The American Association of Univer- be obtained from the secretary of Physarum Polycephalum." the Premedical-Predental Commit- His lecture, which is co-spon- search articles on carclnogenesic Personnel Committee of the Stu- sity Professors will hold an open agents and factors influencing dent Union will meet tonight at forum on the subject, "Merit vs. tee in the Zoology Department sored by the UofC Chapter of Office, Life Sciences 312. Sigma Xi and the Institute of cancer. His present research in- 6.1" in Commons 316. | Automatic Faculty Salary In- volves the study of biochemistry CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANI- creases" on Thursday evening at IIil.l .EL COUNCIL: The Hillel Cellular Biology, will be presented in the Life Sciences Building. of growth and differentiation in ZATION: The meeting will be 8. I council will meet tonight at 7 at physarum polycephalum. __ held tonight at 6:30 in the Rev- All members of the faculty, Hillel. All dorms are urged to A Fellow of the American Acad- erend Waggoner Chapel. whether or not they are members [send representatives. emy gf Arts and Sciences. Dr. SPORTS PLAYERS SUSPENDED (AP)—Three Michigan basket- ball players have been given in- definite suspensions from the Wolverine team. They are Johnny Oosterbaan, Bob Cantrell and IBM Doug Herner. Coach Dave Strack said the players were suspended for missing practice sessions. WILL FOUR-YEAK OLD DEBUT (AP)—"Carry Back'' will make his debut as a four-year-old to- day at Hialeah when he runs In INTERVIEW the Palm Beach Handicap. He will be up against some rugged Candidates for Bachelor's or Master's De- Endicott, Kingston, Owego, Poughkeepsie, opposition if "intentionally." grees are invited to discuss opportunities in: Vestal, Yorktown, N. Y.; Burlington, Vermont; "Beau Admiral" and "Yorky" all Lexington, Ky.; San Jose, Calif.; Bethesda, run. Feb. 15 Engineering. Md.; and Rochester, Minn. Headquarters is Carry Back is owned by Mrs. located in New York City with sales and serv- Katherine Price, and trained by •This is a unique opportunity to find out about ice offices in 180 major cities throughout the her husband, Jack Price. the many career opportunities at IBM. The United States. IBM representative can discuss with you typ- WILT RUNNING AWAY ical jobs, various training programs, chances The Accent is on the Individual: No matter (API-Wilt Chamberlain is still for advanced education, financial rewards, what type of work a person does at IBM, he making a runaway of the scoring and company benefits—all important factors is given all the responsibility he is able to race in the Nati6nal Basketball Association. The big ace of the that affect your future. handle, and all the support he needs to do his job. Advancement is by merit. Philadelphia Warriors has netted SOME FACTS ABOUT IBM 2,746 points in 55 games, an aver- age of 49.9 points a game. An Unusual Growth Story: IBM has had one The areas in which IBM is engaged have an unlimited future. This is your opportunity to Elgin Baylor of the Los An- of the exceptional growth rates in industry. It geles Lakers is still second but has been a planned growth, based on ideas find out what that future has to offer you. All should soon be passed by Boo and products having an almost infinite appli- qualified applicants will be considered for Pettlt of the St. Louis Hawks. cation in our modern economy. employment without regard to race, creed, Baylor is not playing regularly color or national origin. because of Army duties. Diverse and Important Products: IBM devel- ops, manufactures and markets a wide range Your placement officer can help you to learn CASEY TALKS of products in the data processing field. IBM more about IBM. He can give you literature (AP)—Manager Casey Stengel computers and allied products play a vital describing the many career fields at IBM. He of the New York Mets was re- role in the operations of business, industry, will arrange an appointment for you with the cently describing an official in science, and government. IBM representative. If you cannot attend an complimentary terms. But Stengel said he had one oomplaint about Across-the-Country Operations: Laboratory interview, write or call the manager of the the man. and manufactures facilities are located in nearest IBM office: Said Stengel: "You never know what he to R H. Torgler, Branch Manager talking about exactly.' IBM Corporation, Dept. 882 This brought a howl from his 1049 Asylum Ave. listeners because they often com- plain that Stengel is a tough man Hartford 5, Conn. to follow when it comes to tlie Phone: CH 9 8601 conversation department. (AP)—Ohio State continues to dominate the Associated Press Basketball Poll. The Buckeyes received a unanimous vote for IBM You naturally have a better chance to grow with » growth compa. first place and polled a total oi 410 voU-