,v Discard 36 Connecticut Daily Campusi o Sewing Storrs Since 1896 cokucioa/r

*p^ TUESDAY, .MARCH 27. 1&3_, g VOL. CXVI, No. 101 STORRS. CONNECTICUT Trustees Name New President! Dr. Homer D. Babbidge Jr., James Fenimore Cooper Scliokur- vice-presiden' of the American ship and the Yale Club of N)uw Council on Education, has been York Scholarship. Cd Greek Week Features apppointed President of the Uni- I'ndergrad Work versity of Connecticut. When in- As an undergraduate he v€as terviewed in his Washington president of the Yale Politipa,l office by WHUS, the new Uconn union, chairman of the student An Olympic Marathon president said he was "thrilled radio station and a member of to death" and "greatly honored" the Elizabethan Club, the Aure- "Greek Week," the fifth annual proceed to Storrs. From the capi- to be named president. lian Honor Society and Scroll pageant to collegiate fraternalism, tol the runners will travel on In making the announcement and Key. will focus attention on the evolv- Route 44. The route is as follows:! yesterday, John J. Budds, chair- Upon, graduation he worked in ing roles played by the contem- Jewel St., to Ann St., to Main man or the Uconn Board of the Student Appointment Bureau porary "Greeks" and will begin St., over the Buckeley Bridge to Trustees, said Dr. Babbidge will of Yale and began his graduate assume his new duties in the fall. with an Olympic "Torch run," U.S.. 44 to Center St., and to studies. His doctoral dissertation Dr. Babbidge said that he met was a history of the founding and reports Stu Heller, Co-Chairman Uconn. with the Board of Trustees and early years of Swarthmore Col- The runners wUl enter the cam- ^ jnformed of Greek Week. lego. Marathon pus from the east, as prescribed appointment about ten He la'er taught for Beveral by the Olympics, and will arrive «• The annual ceremonies, dedi- years in the Department of cated to fraternity and sorority at Mirror Lake opposite Man Ninth President American Studies and becom ii- Chester Hall and the waiting memhers here at Uconn. will be- The thirty-seven year-old suc- rector of Financial Aids for the Greeks. Here is Hellenistic pag- jrin with an Olympic Marathon cessor becomes the ninth presi University. He also served as Monday evening at sunset. About eant, featured bv the crowning dent of the University, succeed- head resident counselor of fresh- of a "Greek God and Goddess",. 130 fraternity men, spaced at Mben JQ n who DR. HOMER D. BABBIDGE . . . men and Executive Fellow of quarter-mile intervals, will run a will be unfolded before about, a,fnounced his retirernent ,ast Pierson College. torch a tribute to the ancient 2,500 sorority and fraternity .0ctobpr By next fa„ Dr. jorseri- PH.D. degrees from Yale Uni- In 10f he was a co-founder

Greek Olympics, from Hartford to membcrs. Isen WJH nave completed twenty- versity and holds an honorary of the Program of American Storrs, over the 26.2 miles pre- The background for the run|sevcn ypars as head of the Uni. LLD from Ithaca College. Studies at Yale University for scribed in the Olympic marathon. came from "The Olympic Pag- versity. P resident Jorgensen, Before assuming his present Foreign Students, a program that Plans call for the relay to make eant." •* presently on vacation, will re- post with the American Council continues today. Its way through East Hartford. History turn to campus next week. His on Education, which is an asso- (Continued Page 3) Manchester, Bolton. and Coven- "On July 20t.h 1936 fourteen plans for the future are still in. ciation of more than one thou-s- Pursuing his interest in foreign try reaching the rallying "Greeks Grecian maidens, garbed in an- definite, and colleges and universities and, students. Dr. Babbidep departs here at the university's Mirror cient costumes gathereed at the How Chosen 145 national organizations in the ( for Africa on March 30 to snend Lake. A symbolic flame, which ruin of the Temple of Zeus at The new president was chosen: field of higher education, Dr. j three weeks during education.ileduc Olympia. By means of lenses and b v the Presidential Selection Ad-1 Babbidge served for five years institutions in Northern Rh.T- will burn through the week, will c be ignited at the lake by the last the rays of the sun, they ignited i^j"so'" Committee' composed ofjin the Department of Health, | ^sia. and Nyasaland. under the members of the relay. the sacred fire. The girls car-jsix members of the faculty, three Education and Welfare. He has j audpices of the African Liaison Capitol To Campus ried the fire, in an antique' members of the Administrative been special assistant to the US, Committee of the ACE The relay will begin in the lamp, through the sacred grove :Councii and three members of commissioner of education and Publications state capitol with a ceremonial to the square, where a runner the g^Yd 0f Trustees. director of the Division of Higher Dr. Babbidge is the author of lighting of the torch. "Greek lit a magesium torch from the! The six facultv members are Education. "Student Financial Aid-A Manual fire. Relay runners to the num- i y. Paul'Jannke. Albert Prominent Role for Colleges and Un,vers,t,es maidens," dressed in togas, will Dav d Ivr present the torch to Colonel ber of 3.300. lighting torch to Mann, W. Howard Martin. Vic- There he played a prominent and co-author, with R. M Rosen- Sch sped across seven coun- tor Sr-ottron and Phillip Taylor. I role in the passage of the Na-.^ , •"The FeSceal Interest ,n Robert Buchwith. the Governor's e representative, who will in turn tries.and brought the sacred fire The three Administrative Council ,t.Qnal Defense Education Ac, Higher Education to Berhn at noon of the open- members are Nathan Whetten. I and subsequently. ,n the admin- ehanman of a committee which hand the torch to Mayor Glynn of published in 1961 a booklet. "A Bday"ofathe games. At the pro-\ Hurt. Hopkins and Hugh Ctark. £««-*«* ^^ ^ Hartford. ing provisions. Federal Education Agency for per time during the ceremonies,!The three members of the Board Mayor Glynn will the present In 1961 he was awarded thej the Future." and has contributed the torch to the first runner and the last runner dramatically ap-.of Trustees are.John Budds. El- Distinguished Service Medal of a number of articles to pr.ofes- peared at the east gate. He trot- mer Watson and Guy Holt. Chair- the Marathon will officially be- the Department of HEW. Two.sional journals. gin. ted across the stadium and. jg «■,-£„ ^SE, SdTec'- y Dr. Babbidge Is a member of The route planned for the run his torch, started a chosen one of the "Ten Outstand-' the American Studies Association was to bum during the game." retary is Philip Taylor. begins at the -capitol and will In a letter announcing he''ng Young Men in the Nation", and the American Historical As- appointment to the members of by the US Junior Chamber of social ion. He is an Associate Fel- the faculty and staff. John J. Commerce. ■ low of Perison College at Yale New Young Republicans Club Budds. chairman of the Board of While jt Yale, where he also and a trustee of the Westover staff member for several I School for Girls. Middlebury. Trustees, said that "the commit-,was a 1 tee seriously considered almost j years. Dr. Babbidge held the (Continued On Pace Si Hears Lawyer Speak On Group 300 persons whose names werei

The Young Republicans Club telligent judgement of the facts; ^tside^d ouS thTunll RCSpOllSC To Offer SympOSlUm of the University of Connecticut of the case." [versity. The action of the Board '. _ - . +m . . ■»-»• held its first meeting Thursday in seiectin- Dr. Babbidge was|Q|| vvorld Aitairs At Princeton evening in the HUB. The group at Uconn. was the thirteenth col- taken unanimously, following a| was addressed by Attorney Ed- lege Young Republicans .Club in'unanimous recommendation of! A svmposium on World columnist Richard Rovere. ward Ward of Canton, executive the state of Connecticut. I the Presidential Advisory Com- Affairs sponsored and run by Alert. Stimulate . . . secretary of the state Young Re- The Constitution and By-Laws, mittee." RESPONSE, a student organiza- RESPONSE attempts to alert publicans. A Constitution and very similar to those used by Acaclcmic Excellence tion. will be held at Princeton the indifferent, to stimulate tin* By-Laws were passed and officers most Young Republicans Clubs, Budds also said that he was!University during the weekend of alert. Its program involves many Were elected. was passed unanimously after a "certain that under the friendly! A-rU g4j# The theme of the week- people distinguished Ktlii< ..lMin.il Purpose reading by Chairman Dennis Le- and dynamic leadership of Dr.Ln(j forum, held annually at students from many universities, In his address, Mr. Ward sug- pak. As a matter of formality, a Babbidge, the Universitv of Con- Princeton, will be "The Chancing and interested individuals oi be gested that one of the main pur- Constitutional Revision Commit-.necticut will make substantial Face of American Democracy." Princeton community and otl poses of the new group should tee was established. It is the pur- progress toward its goal of .im- The purpose of RESPONSE The main concern of RI - be educational. "Perhaps.it would pose of this committee to scrut- domic excellence." is to fosier direct contact with SPONSE is with specific issues >f be to your advantage," Mr. Ward inize the present constitution and j The new Uconn president was ,|1(, policy-makers of the nation American domestic and In! told the Young Republicans, "to By-Laws and make recommend-,horn in 1925 at West Newton through speeches, panels. in- tional policy, the role and the determine and issue and then in- ations to amend them to fit per- Mass.. and attended public schools formal discussions, dinners an! knowledge of the average indi- vite proponents of all sides of fectly with the college situation. in New Haven and Amherst .| seminars, and it is dedicated to vldual within it. and the aware- the issue to speak. Then you It is not expected that there will N. Y. He received his B.A. in|aWakening the interest and ness of the shadow of possible might be able to make an in- by any major changes. political science, his M. A. and broadening the knowledge of our destruction under which all if Elects Officers generation. us live. The position of President was It seeks the interest and active Dramatics Diroctor filled on the first ballot with the Fr.i mework participation of students and election of Dennis Lepak Tau Inside Pages The theme provides a frame- adults, to provide a basis of m- work to explore the ideals and terpretations on which the indi- To Talk Wednesday Kappa Epsilon. Lepak is a Sen- WStiC < an.lulal.■-. . . . see |Mge ior majoring in Marketing. Al realitics of American democracy, vidual may develop his own de- Ralph Pendleton, director of 3. the modern pressures on this cisions. Medeiros, Commuter and brother Junior Arhietpmcnt Award . . . dramatics at Wesleyan Univer- of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, was ■ystem, and the possibilities of 1200 Last Year see page 3. sity, will unfold his views on the America's future. . Last year, this forum drew elected vice-president. Latest on Algerian Crisis . . . "Modern American Drama" Wed- Carl Fredricksson, T o 11 a n d An outstanding group of speak- over 1200 guests, including over see page 5. nesday at the University of Con- Hall, was unanimously elected as ers have l>een engaged for the 400 students from Eastern coi- Uconn Infield Prospects . . . necticut. Recording Secretary. D e a n n a Symposium. Among them are leges. RESPONSE has extended see page 6. Invited to participate in the Brien, a sister of Alpha Delta Pi |William Bucklev. Jr.. Arthur an open invitation to attend this University's eighth Fine Arts was chosen as Corresponding Spring Football . . . see pane 6. Schlesinger Jr., Senator William year's weekend, and has arrange,! Festival, Mr. Pendleton will Secretary. Treasurer of the new New York Mets Preview . . . Prokmlrc Pulitzer Prize winner for out-of-town guests to ft»ceive David Donald. Professor Eric ine\|>ensive room and board at speak at 8 p.m. in Uu; Student organization is Maurice Fradette see puge 7. Union Ballroom. - «, of Tau Kappa Epsilon. Goldman. and New Yorker the University. _ — -—«£, PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DATLY CAMPUS TUESDAY, MARCH 27. 1062 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Connecticut To the Editor: over the evidenced level of understanding, As an interested student I realize that the evidenced lack of competition, and the we need new ideas to meet the demands evidenced passing accuracy- over the of an ever expanding and changing uni- source of the statement. With wide open versity and am willing to do whatever I eyes. I can only think that the Masters Daily Campus can to meet these demands. I realize that admonition was a keen clue to the re- our first obligation is to strengthen and lease of energy to meet opportunities and preserve student government on campus challenges; for striving towards imper- but since our government is but a small fection must limit, or circumscribe, the scale of our national government we must capabilities of Man. also concern ourselves with national af- But putting aside the irresponsibilities TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1962 fairs and movements. It is necessary that of some youth, and also putting aside the the students be aware of what is happen- curious materialism of much of our aca- ing in their community, their nation, and demics, I have to admit that the article, in the world. Democracy is taught as an r L«mCh 22 °f the "■■»■■ »>y James ideal but do the students have an oppor- Cicarelli.i apparently speciously publto- tunity to practice it in a country where minded, seemed rather morbidly gilded A Change there is a growing tendency toward Perhaps the Editors of the Campus feel dwindling student governments? We must there should be complete opportunity for stand up to preserve the rights which we every staff writer to publish what he will' take for granted. If this is so, may I humbly ask if there Is Made I feel mat we can gain insight into is an editorial Integrity and sense of iden- campus problems and their solutions by tity to the entire publication known as participating in national affairs. Unless the Connecticut Dally Campus? Is your we can learn to defend our ideais today, Interestingly written and apparently re- The University Board of Trustees announcement yes- both on campus and national levels, we sponsible Editorial Column so Pharisaical terday of the selection of Dr. Homer D. Babbidge Jr., as may not have them in the future. The to be governed by it? Or am I mistaken, youth of a country can be a powerful and Is the cynicism of Mr. Cicarelli in the replacement for retiring Uconn president Dr. Albert N. political force and in many countries they consonance with your editorial policy' Is are—but not in the United States. The there evidence of either a too low, or a Jorgensen has drawn favorable comment both on and off youth can and must realize its potential too hopeless, evaluation of the campus campus. in governmental affairs. No system can leadership (and ensuing responsibility) on continue to function without an active in- this Storrs campus? Or, should there be a Dr. Babbidge is well known as an educator, having terest in your Student Senate, you the hijrh sense of integrity Independent of served in numerous positions with the Department of students will be promoting the welfare of ones evaluation of one's effectiveness? both campus and national government. Health, Education and Welfare as well as in his present I do not wish to condemn, but sfnroly wish Joan Callahan to ask, as a matter of education, curiosity, capacity as vice-president of the American Council on Ed- and perhaps, clarification. ucation. ISO Caadldato for Sophomore Senator • Mr. Cicarelli is clear enough—his model of what constitutes Man is under- The committee which chose the new president was To (he Editor: standing^ based on a creature which is well-balanced, being made up of three administrators, three only a "higher" animal—a sort of psy- In reference to Mr. CicareuTs interest- chological super-rat perhaps, since our members of the Board of Trustees, and six faculty repre- ing article on Legalized Prostitution and Master's clear, profound, and supremely sentatives. This committee was unanimous in its choice of it's benefit to government financial re- sources, I will ask, "Jim, Do you have useful words may be too "entrapping" to Dr. Babbidge from among some 300 candidates under ser- the educated 'mind." elucidation might be any ulterior motives." Possibly it can be gotten from a few such things as: ious consideration for the position. This is an indication summed up in your own words. I quote of the complete confidence that the committee has in the "...these concepts are in general to reduce Frost's poems -esp.. The White-tailed the amount of uncertainty in life and to Hornet," and Departmental": relatively young man who will occupy the president's chair replace H with a reasonable measure of some of Shakespeare's musing might next year. security ... to spread the abundance of help; our country among its many citizens . . ." Lincoln's career, and writings; It is good to see this kind of confidence emerging at P.S. Concerning your subject matter. "Re- Winston Churchill's urges to great- Uconn. The selection of a man who is both an educator and member McGurk" ness ...; an administrator should bring a new slant to Uconn's pur- AlIJpHcher and perhaps, if a person will work for it, Phi Epsilon Pi he'll find something to help him in Brown- pose and goals. We can look for education per se to receive ing's and Whittier's poetry . . . and even the emphasis and precedence it deserves if Uconn is to re- To the Editor: in Emerson's Esaays (this last win mark me as hopelessly unstylish, I know). main the top state university in New England and if it is to Perhaps it is time to venture a letter I do not hope to change the corrupt- regain some of the prestige it lost through press criticism from my ivory tower of pondering. I rarely ness of Mr. Cicarelli's views (not all do this for publications, for it is a maxim in the last two years. Uconn can be looked up to as a good churches have gambling as a source: with me that one can help others ever so many, I know, demonstrate their prac- school which provides its students with the chance to learn much more effectively by living rightly, tical adherence to Cod as their depend- from top notch instructors. It can be a university this state and venturing advice only when it seems able provision); neither do I expect to will be proud to support. very much needed, or when it is asked for. really affect the thinking, of others who And, too, I think undergraduates like to really differ with me. run their own show. Dr. Babbidge should bring to Uconn the dynamic force Not too long ago, a student wrote that I suspect the best and most I can hope for is to raise some honest ques- and drive needed to transform Uconn from a mediocre the University should be closed because of 1 the snow on the start-cases. Is the Univer- tioning of an this animal materialism by school with a lot of potential into a continually improving sity just a facility that students use and those who have sincerely seeking minds; university taking advantage of that potential. He has all take from? If the problem had been" as urge for a better sense of identity and re- the requisites: youth, ability, and confidence of the adminis- serious as the letter indicated, why didn't sponsibility . . . even (and this is kindly the student instead of writing a letter, get meant) on the part of the Campos— for tration, the Board of Trustees, and probably most import- a shovel- and shovel the snow—thus help- clearer and more consistent leadership be- ant—that of the faculty. Combined with a real interest on ing himself and the University (composed yond the Editorial Columns even into self* the part of the student body to make Uconn a school they of Faculty, Administration and students) ? government of people and the articles And, then, some few like a clean thrill, they write. And, here also, can I ask If can be proud to attend, this support should give Dr. Bab- so they act precariously like telephonic there should be more representative tokens bidge the impetus to go ahead with new ideas, plans and donkeys, betraying self-concepts which of what college people think? I'm sure projects. limit theircapacity to that of sub-humans. that most of the materialism I have men- Recently, I heard a speaker on cam- tioned is not consciously subscribed to. not The Dairy Campus is looking forward to the coming of pus tell how our Master's admonition ... consciously attractive to. not truthfully "Be ye therefore perfect..." is an entrap- representative of the vast majority of the new President with both hope and confidence, and un- ping statement, limiting one's growth. I those participationg in the University of doubtedly echoes the entire University population in con- could not doubt the speakers scholarship, Connecticut, Storrs Campus, 1961-1962? gratulating Dr. Babbidge on his appointmenrand in wishing nor his prominence, nor his right to think Yours in wonder, him success in the years ahead. as he saw fit, I could, indeed, wonder Edward C. Brandt, Jr. CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Serving Storrs Since 1996 Connecticut Daily Campus JOSEPH MARFUGGI Editor-in-Chief Paelii.hea telly while the University I* >■ nuloi except Satardava aae) 9aa- ROSANNE COCCHIOLA ■»»•■ ■"•red »» eee-ea daea matter a* the past .Hire. Stem, C.».., Merck JAMES BANNON U 1962. aader act ef Man-a. 187a. Member .1 the Aaaeeiated Colleaiata Preaa. Managing Editor Accepted ter adverMeiaa tar tha Natienal AdverMsia. Service, lac. Editorial Business Manager ■eat BaslB*Basketball, and The Activities in which each perimental course at the Hartford discs, which chronicle a different! president of Women's Student softball Clubs for three years. of the three candidates have Public "Library which brings into phase of American society dur- Government for the 1962-1963 At her dormitory, she has been participated and offices that they Sharp focus America's unique ing the 1830s will be heard dur- season are: Janice Ingram, a Head house Chairman, a student have held are listed to provide heritage. ing the 2-hour classes which meet sixth semester student to Arts counselor, and a member of women students with information Co-sponsored by the Labor Edu- Mondays at 7:15 starting April 2. and Sciences, living in Manches- Honor Court. As a member of about the qualifications of each eation Center and Certificate Pro- Following the 30-minute dram- ter Hall; Janice Katz, Kappa the Women's Student Govern candidate. These qualifications gram of the Uconn Division of atizations, the adult students win Alpha Theta. also in Arts and ment Association, she has been are to be read carefully and the Continuing Education Services, discuss and evaluate the observa- Sciences; and Janice Roy, Stowe on the Executive Board, the merits of the candidates con- Ihe certificate course is built tions of the great French writer, C, a sixth semester Home Eco- Women's Recreation Association sidered before the elections which around a series of recorded dram- who spent eight years compiling nomics major. Council, and Chairman of the will be held on March 29. atizations of Alexis de Tocque- the classic commentary on the Miss Ingram has participated Women's Student Government Ville's classic "Democracy to American political experiment. in the intramurals program and Convocation. America." Leading the discussion will be Miss Kate has been a member Prof. John Glynn of the Labor of House Council for three years, Education Center and Thomas acting as corresponding secre- Cummings of the Non-Credit Ex- tary of her residence hall, and Young Dems tension Program. They will be as a representative to the Wom- assisted by other Uconn faculty en's Student Government Coun- To Meet Tonight specialists, and home assignments cil, where she was Publicity will supplement classroom discus- chairman for two years. She was sions. a representative to the Soph- Bob Reilly, President of the Scheduling of the new course is omore Class Council in 1960- Young Democrats Club, an- closely linked with a parallel 1961, and has been the associate nounced that there will be a venture by Radio Station WTIC. editor of the Connecticut Daily meeting of the organization to- Since Jan. 17, the Hartford sta- Campus for the past two years. night at 7 p.m. in HUB 801. tion has been broadcasting the She also serves as sorority editor There will be a discussion on series of documentaries each Wed- and sorority parliamentarian. -Why I am a Democrat." Reilly nesday at 8:30 p.m. Miss Roy has served as a stu- extends an invitation to all in- Broaden Comprehension dent counselor for two years, and terested persons to attend the University officials hope that / is presently the Student Counsel- meeting. persons who have heard the WTIC ing Chairman of Stowe C. This The Young Democrats Club broadcasts will find it useful to year she is a member of House functions for all people who enroll to the Uconn course, and JAN INGBAM Council, a representative to the JAN'ICE ROY Wish to be affiliated with the thereby broaden their comprehen- Democratic Party. Members sion of "Democracy in America." Women's Student Government have a chance to meet some of The course, which is open to the Euley, Rosenberg Are Named Council, the Chairman of the the prominent leaders In the general public, is supported by the Coed Code Committee of WSGC. Democratic Party, and, through Greater Hartford Labor Council's and is a member of the Research the club, can become familiarized Educations Committee. Person For Junior Recognition Award and Evaluation Committee. with state and national affirs. planning to enroll should contact For contribution to campus| plans to go into the Physical An organization of this sort Mr Glynn, Box U-13 or Mr. Cum- life in the fields of activities, Therapy Profession. ean show students how the diffi- mings, Box U-56, at the Univer- sports, politics, academics or other Mr. Baseaberg New President... culties in the world are being sity- Storrs. forms of leadership, the Junior Mr. Rosenberg is from Ora- (CaaHiwed From Page 1) considered and met today. Class Council has recognized Jan del, N.J. On campus he is a sec He also currently serves on the Membership Drive Euley and Herb Rosenberg for retary of Kingston House. Before Science Information Council of Clarification this month's Junior Recognition coming to the Storrs campus he the National Science Foundation, Presently, the Young Dems spent two years at the Hartford are in the midst of a member- Award. the Visiting Committee of the The foar-page supplement MissEaley branch where he was President of Stanford University School of ship drive. Reilly states, "This of the Student Government. is a perfect time for anyone who which appeared in yesterday's Miss Euley, from Cheshire, Education and as a member of Conn., lives at German House. While here at Uconn he has been the Panel on Scientific and Is interested in the Democratic edition of the Daily Campus active to politics as a member of Party to become a part of it. was a paid advertisement by This year she displayed outstand- Technical Manpower of the Presi- ing leadership as Co-chairman of the class council and as Co-chair dent's Science Advisory Council. "I again extend a warm invita- one of the student political man of the Junior Prom. Herb tion to anyone who is Interested parties. Through an error, the the Junior Prom. She has been on Prafoand Hope the class council for almost three would like to continue his educa- In his interview Dr. Babbidge to come to the meeting and see word "advertisement" was tion in law school after gradua- for themselves what kind of an omitted from each of the four years. said that there were "impressive In her freshman year she was tion. strides taken by the University of organization the Young Demo- pages. Others nominated for the award crats Club really is." secretary of her class. Other posi- Connecticut" and that it was his tions she has held in the class in the women's division were Fran "profound hope to help the Uni- council are Chairman of the News Tiller, Ellie Nichols and Jackie versity." letter Committee and Chairman of Delhaie. Nominations in the The son of Commander Homer Institute Of European Studies the Mansfield Committee. She be- men's division were Mel Parsons 3^^, USCG (retiredl and longs to the Physical Therapy ArnieRobbins, V.n Bernard, and AHaljff ^amg ^y,^ ^ js Opens Program Next Monday Club and is the Social Chairman Dan Zucchi. married to the former Marcia Ad- kisson of Seattle and has two " The application period of three for junior-level, German-taught young daughters. 1962-63 European study programs, courses at the University of Concept Of Secondary Schools offered by the Institute of Eur-1 Freiburg. Students visit various onean Studies will open next cities and historical landmarks m Hub Suggestions Monday iWest Germany, on an mtroduc- To Change Say Two Educators The programs, located in Vien- tory "field-study" trip. There's little justification for California, Texas. Florida, Mary- In an attempt to encourage na, Paris and Freiburg, West Academic Guides secondary schools not offering land and New York. student comments, the Stodent Germany, are limited to under- Study trips are conducted by;tneir rosources to youth when Meantime, as an outgrowth of j Union Board of Governors has graduates. The application period academic guides. They are timed they drop out of school," contend this extension of secondary recently^ placed a suggestion bore will extend through July 15. to occur during the normal vaca- two nationally known educators school services to out-of-school | in the Union lobby. According to "European Year" tion periods of European uni- in a new book just off the vouth. the two educators forecast Vita Dumdey of the Research The "European Year" is con- versities. presses. a leveling of the artificial fences, and Evaluation Committee, the ducted at the University of Vien- ■While in Europe, students live Dr. Vemon E. Anderson, dean between school units. These Purpose of the box is to allow na for sophomores and juniors. in private homes and dine either of the University of Maryland's fences, thev write, have often 'students to make suggestions as Classes are taught in German. in Institute dining rooms or in School of Education, and Dr. acted ' as barriers to individual to Union policies and in English for those without studet restaurants. Costs includ- William Gruhn, Uconn authority progress. This includes both approval and facility in that language. Three ling round-trip ocean transporta- criticism of present programs on the junior-high school, de- Break Down study trips, covering England, tion, tuition, room, board and clare: and ideas for the future. All France, Belgium, Luxemburg. studv trips, range from about "There are some promising: serious comments will he grUM "The all-or-no theory of a stu- few beginnings toward breaking 1 careful consideration. The box is Switzerland, Austria. Germany, $2,000 to about $2,500. dent either having to be in school Italy and Spain, are include* Robert T. Bosshart. president, down the vertical barriers be- located near the glass doors at full-time or not at all may be a tween school units. Sixth grade the rear entrance of the Union, The program in Paris is an said the Institute selects appli- thing of the past in the future "honors program" limited to cants for enrollment on the basis secondary school. There will like- pupils capable of doing so pur-| Maroh 36 (AP)-The Repuh- sophomores and Juniors with of their academic achievement, sue some of their studies in ,ican National Committee has intellectual and emotional ma- ly be less emphasis on graduation junior high school; ninth-grade some ability In French. and leaving school and more on criticized a request for 58 mom Language Sessions turity, and recommendations by pupils, in the senior-high school: secret service aeents to guard a continuous program of educa- and 12th grade pupils, in the To sharpen this ability. Inten- faculty members of the Ameri- tion that may last for an indefi- President Kennedy than were sive language sessions are con- can college or university. junior college . . ." they pointed needed by former President nite length of time into adult out. ducted in Paris before classes Decade Of Programs life." Eisenhower The committee asks open. Two study trips take stu- The Institute is a non-profit Despite the reduction of these whether the request is linked dents through the Low Countries. educational organization which Offer Help In their book. "Principles and fences. Drs. Anderson and Gruhn with Kennedy's travels to Hyarv France and Italy. has been conducting overseas feel that these youngsters remain nls Port. Palm Beach. Newport, German fluency is required for study programs since 1950. Addi- Practices of. Secondary Educa- tion" published by the Roland as an Integral part of the stu- Rhode Island, and Middlehurg. •Das Deutsche Jahr," the insti- tional information can be ob- dent body in their own school Virginia tute's program in Freiburg, West tained from the Institute of Press Co. of New York, thev note that many communities al- unit. This is the kind of flexi- Germany. Pre-scmester language European Studies, 35 East Wack- bility that a school system cre- Washington! M-irch 26 (AP.) Instruction provides preparation er Drive, Chicago 1, Illinois. ready offer help fo drop-outs in —The speeches hv southerners such areas as guidance, place- ates within its own structure of continue in the Senate against a ment, use of shop and recrea- school organization, they main- proposed Constitutional Amend- FAIRWAY DRIVING RANGE tional facilities and evening tain. ment to dn awav with the Poll clashes. While .primarily designed as a Tax. For the fifth straight ses- Rt. 6 just outside Willimantic Dr. Gruhn, who closely ex- text for future teachers, the new sion tpp Senate met three hours amined 100 different schools in 500-page volume will also interest early to get more of the talks OPEN 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Week Ends 15 states in the past few years, graduate teachers, administrators out of the way. Tt was indicated 12 AJW. to 10 PJtf. Week Days indicated the trend is growing and lay persons concerned wit* the fir* test vote may com* particularly In such states as problems of education. tomorrow. PACE FOUR CONNECTICUT DATI.Y CAMPUS TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1962 Par* J CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Ysstsrday's Puuli ACROSS 1-Speclal I-Quldo's 1-Urge on low note -BrltlTtlsh 4 -Soak Campus Radio Under Surveillance streetcar t-Wortbleaa • -Simian matter U-Tardy (-Iterate by TOM DEMERS 18-Rockflsh -Indefinite M-Staff article In recent months, criticism of ism of the station if correctly of on-campus news. Jeff thinks 18-Period of !-Deface time (abbr.) -Macaw our student operated radio station, given will, "help people on the tho suggested idea of employing ll-Snara 10-Rlver In Italy WHUS, has grown from a mur- station realize that what they do a fleet of reporters to comb the lS-Brown kiwi 11-Man'a is important," and will, "awaken campus for newsworthy events 10-Symbol for nickname mer to a mild roar in many tantalum IT-Sun god campus circles. A three part the staff to things that they might is ridiculous and impractical. The It-On the ocean • -Faroe statement published i n Night- otherwise not realize should be difficulty of obtaining adequate M-Psrlods of Islands time whirlwind shade several months ago sum- changed." "Present programing is personnel from a lethargic stu- IT-Examlna II-Southeast minutely wind marized the position of dissent. not sacred because we have it," dent body is great, and he does M-Mualcal -Vegetable 63-Printer's Uninspired programing, not rep- not think that this type of opera- il-War god -Son of Noah measure and no one should be afraid of Instrument l-Surroundlng -Metal 86-Doc trine resentative of the University, and change. tion is in the realm of a radio tl-Unlt of Influence fastener 18-An tiered imitation of mediocre professional Mediocre Programming news staff. Siamese M-Stepa for 40-Rlver In animal currency going over a Siberia 80- Female rult stations wore some of the indict- A fundamental criticism of Live Broadcasts tl-Sharp and wall 48-Lea 81-Eiclamatlon ments of the Nightshade article. WHUS has been that though it harsh 17-Sarcasm 48-Droops On the subject of rebroadcasts M-Afternoon 18-Allowanca •I-Chinea« mil* "Preposterous," exclaimed has a unique opportunity for ex- parties 48-Packs away (4-Exclamatloa and remotes, Jeff explained some for waste 51-Compass perimentation because it is "free H-Note of scale point 68-Preposition many WHUS staff members, "un- practical obstacles. Many on- 87-Soup dish 10-Agreement founded and irrelevant;" they from commercial restraint", it ll-Kducatlonal quickly closed their minds to the still persists in mediocre pro- campus events cannot be covered Institution live on the station because of 41-Prefix: not many thoughtful and constructive graming. Jeff admits to freedom 41-Atbletlo from commercial restraint but broadcast rights, and similar group suggestions that were offered in legal agreements prevent record- 44-Taut 1he series. says that the station is not free 4S-Uncooksd MO Panacea from the restraint of the activ- ing for later rebroadcast. For ex- 47-Cravats ample, when Ogden Nash read 49-Cleanlng But one cannot say that the ities fee. The station is supported utensils articles are a panacea for the by the students through this fee. verse in the Ballroom this year, BO-Ireland (A subject of debate in its own he was also broadcast live on 62-Not lone; ago problems of the station either. WHUS. To do this, Nash's New S4-A state They wore not truly objective and right), and thus wants something (abbr.) that pleases them. The majority York agency had to be contacted SS-Hawallan did not face many realities of the and their complete approval wreath station's positionn. Reiterating of students want rock and roll 17-Accom- the content of the NS. series will and in response the Husky net- secured. Jeff was involved, and plished he also wanted recording permis- ••-Teutonic serve no good purpose in this work "rocks" for over half of its deity article. For those who did not broadcast time. Classical music sion. This the agency denied ab- • l -1ii music, is allocated 159! of the total time; solutely on the grounds that we high read them and would like to, they might sell the recording to an- M-Miinlfesta- appeared in the issues of Feb- twelve hours per week out of tlon seventy eight. Jeff thinks a grad- other station, reducing the de- ft-Unit of ruary seventh, fourteenth, and mand for. personal appearances Italian twenty first. ual increase of five or six hours currency is in order but that an increase by Mr. Nash in that area. Along (pi) Instead, it seems only just to the same line, the University 67-Pronoun hoar the other side of the contro- in the "rock" is quite unlikely. «8-Cuts versy. Jeff Tellis, newly elected Campus Spotlight Concert series can't be broadcast ••-Part of leg The station tries to be respon- live because its financial success station manager of WHUS, was depends on paid admission. Most DOWN very willing to discuss the pos- sive to student interests. The Distr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc XI ition ofthe station. It must be growing popularity of folk music of the performing groups have 1-Crafty noted in the following, that the on campus has helped initiate a exclusive recording contracts with oninions eXDressed are not offi- half hour folk song show every national record companies and rial and are solely those of Mr. Monday. Two half hour' shows can't be recorded by anyone else, Tellis. ! entitled, "Campus Spotlight," will (i.e. Columbia Records exclusive- Independent Platform Not Afraid Of Change , be presented. They will be pre- ly records the Philedelphia Or- Joff thinks that the NS. series recorded commentaries by stu- chestra. ) offers many fruitful suggestions dents and faculty concerning Legal restrictions plus a lack Of Thomas Siracuse lor future improvements in pro- topics of interest on campus. of portable recording equipment, graming. He did not approve or In the area of rows, the station hamper remote operations. How- Thomas Siracuse, candidate for mer! agree with the articles in their [is getting a UPI machine that ever, the live -broadcasting of senior senator and the only in- The planks I want to hammef entirely, but his attitude was re- will greatly improve its Cormecti- chamber music concerts in the dependent in the senate race has down are: reshingly different from that of cut news coverage and intends to past weeks has shown that this campaigned on the following 1. Student and faculty repre- some other staff members; it was work more closely with the type of program can be done well platform: sentation on all policy making receptive. Jeff thinks that critic- C.D.C. to improve the reporting by the station and is appreciated Student rights, student govern- committees for the university. by the students. Despite the fact ment, and student politics are 2. Democratic reorganization that some errant groundling toss- largely a farce without one thing and financial responsibility for ed a paper wad at a music in- —effective student say in univers- the student senate. Sailboat Cruises To Cape Cod structor during the intermiss ion ity affairs. 3. Extended curfew for women of one concert, many students I believe that we can make students particularly on Sundays. Planned For This Summer found 670 AM surprisingly en- Uconn a stronger, better univers- 4. Extending library hours par- joyable on these evening. ity. We can improve it both so- ticularly on weekends. Four thr?e-week cruises from'carrying general cargo, but fell cially and academically. The ad- 5. A student court for student New York to Cape Cod and re-;into disuse as sailboats gave way Period Of Transition In closing, Jeff stressed the ministration must listen if we offenders for non-academic of* turn abroad a 60-foot Chesapeake'to powered ships. Rescued from ask long enough and loud enough fenses. Bay schooner will be offered this oblivion by a yachtsman fond of,»fact that the station was in a 1 6. Investigation of bookstore summer. Captain Zindel Elmer, j the old ways of the sea, she was period of transition. Suggestions heard—and the right to make owner of the yacht, the "Kessie! converted into comfortable sail- from everywhere have promoted conditions, leading to possible C. Price," announced today. ling vessel and an auxiliary en- a revaluation of WHUS objectives our own mistakes, in other reorganization and lower prices, Capt. Elmer said that while gine was installed. "Kessie." as and programing. A^ survey^ is be- words, our chance to practice re- 7. Better social planning for sponsible citizenship. weekends especially for inde- tho trip is planned primarily forishe is affectionately known, ing carefully conducted by ex- station manager Bill Grimes to I am running as an indepen- pendent students. art photography students, it is offers 12 comfortable berths, a dent, bound to no party to no 8. More conveniences and open to all." He said that prefes- spacious galley, two heads, and discover as best he can what kind of service Connecticut students one. I'm asking for your votes representation for commuting stu- sional artists and photographers elecjric lights, which, as Elmer because I intend to make my dents. "will be aboard to help students[says, "even students roughing it want. The survey has more signi- ficance than is seen at a casual politics stand for something. 9. A better academic counseling who wish to paint or photograph■ loam to appreciate." Both parties have some good program, possibly including grad- scones along the way. According to Elmer, the itin- glance. It symbolizes the prim- ary weakness of WHUS. A sec- planks. Too many of them are uate students as counselors. Instruction in sailing, piloting.Ierary for tho cruise is as fol- lying around loose. I mean to Thomas Siracuse and elementary celestial naviga-lows: Boat will leave from the ond article will define this dis- ability and discuss its effect on hammer some of the good ones Independent candidate for senior tion will also be given free of Sheepshead Bay area in Brook- down. All we need is the ham- senator. Charge tc those wanting it. Elmer^yn, sail up the New York Bavs our campus station. said. Cost of the trip for the en-1with a turn or two around the; tire three-week cruise will be i Statue of Liberty for some ciuio'- $2fX), Elmer said. He said this1 sketches. Then the sails will be1 What a Great BAND!! low price is made possible bo-Roused, Kessie will turn on her cause studeits act as part of tho,engine, nose into tho East River.1 PAPERBOOK crow and perform various chores and proceed un past the United j such as hoisting and lowering Nations to City Island where; the sail, upping the anchor, help-[she will spend the first night. i GALLERY ing in the gallery, and perform-1 Progress thereafter will de- ing other routine maintenance pond on the wind, as students! chores. work the >x>at on tacks across] Credit for the idea of the Long Island Sound, anchoring al-j cruise was given by Elmer to ternately on the shores of Lon", A New Lot of Marvin Torrfield, "a fine artsTs'and or Connecticut, or dashj student at Pratt Institute in [quickly to B'o^k Island before Records at Brooklyn. Torrfield said he winds nhuft the beam. Block thought it would be an inexpen-l Island, Marlha's Vineyard. ar>H| sive way for serious students to [the Cape Cod area itself will b- . . . another party, another 1.98 combine learning with an adven- '.leisurely encountered. turous vacation. "Travel, the Tho trip home will be morel success, another blast . . . Ways of the sea, boats them- direct, along the southern coa*t' another party played by the selves, wildlife along the seashore of Tx>ng Tsland past .Tones Bench An Ever-Increasing and rivers - all offer the art stu- and Fi--e Island back to Sheens dent and photographer a wealth head Bay Stock of of material upon which to ex-| Capt. Flmer. formerly an en- ercise his talents," Torrfield slcn in the U, S. Coast Guard AL LIPSCHER FOUR •Bid. | Reserve, is a New York Citv hi-!' New Titles Built In 1898. tho "Kessie C school teacher. Further infon-v. Phi Epsilon Pi Ga 9-9282 Price" was originally constructed lion can bo obtained hv callin" to dredce up oysters from Hi him at PE 4-4737 or wrHin* hi- in Paperbooks shonl h-.nks of ihe Cheiane !<■• at 430 East Street, New York "Book Your Spring Formal NOW!" Bay. She waj later converted lo 21, N. Y. TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1962 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE President Asks Congress For Trouble In Algiers Continues; Large Public Works Program

Washington, March 26—(AP.)— new program in a letter to the President Kennedy asked Con- House Public Works Committee. Underground Leader Is Caught gress today for a 600 million The letter arrived as the com- Algeria, March 26--

COED TOURS

•■sN (ill fA8UlOUS PJ \\/J TOUR ^7aAjLO.pu//^.. (&S^togfc"C/somewhere there's a iotv. ASUST EUROPE -ISRAEL DitU'r l**\ place you love especially well in springtime...perhaps a place of hill- menthol fresh 1095 Writ* t> n— tor iractarf side and valley like this. You'll think of this place when you try a Salem STAR LAKE TOURS Sn.le 110, U2 MMiiaa Au*« cigarette, so soft, so gentle, so refreshing is its smoke. Special High rich tobacco taste M. T. >?. N. r. oitwtf 7 eiM Porosity paper "air-softens" every puff. Fine tobaccos add their own richness to Salem's taste, too. Smoke refreshed...smoke Salem! modern filter, too PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1962 Infield Hopes Are Bright As Huskies Approach Opener

As Yankee Conference defend- Co-Capt. Roberts at first base, nis DeCarli, Ricky Gianetti and big champion Connecticut pre- are Billy Robidoux of Meriden Co-Capt. Bryce Roberts, along pares for the coming baseball sea- and Ken Gilkes. with Co-Capt. Ed Jones, a pitcher, son under rookie Coach Larry Swltrli Hitler and Jimmy Bell, out fielder. Panciera, the Huskies" infield Roberts, a man who can help Also back from last year's seems to be its strongest point. the squad greatly either at first squad are Tony Del Negro, out- Panciera, normally an optimis- or in the outfield (depending on field; Ken Gilkes, Infielder; Dick tic person, is high on the person- where the need for him is the Lenfest and Tom Strong, pit- nel he has battling for the inner greatest), is a fine switch hitter. chers; and Don Warzocha, cat- cordon of defense on his club. Panciera is banking heavily on cher. "Potentially, it is one of the bet- his bat. ter hitting infields we"ll have at Robidoux, a junior who bats Squad Members Connecticut in five years: and it and throws from the right side, INFIELDERS: Frank Biondi, shapes up very well, defensively, is a tremendous defensive ball West Haven; Norman Blondin, too," he states. player who is capable of winning Waterbury; Dennis DeCarli, Mid- Sophomores . . . the starting assignment at either dletown; Douglas Gaffney, Ver- The Uconn coach makes this second or short. An Army vet- ona, N. J.; Ricky Oianetti, Stam observation despite the fact that eran, he has played two years at ford; Kenneth Gilkes, Garden he may find three sophomores the Uconn Waterbury branch. City, N. Y.; Brian Kiniry, Wor staffing infield positions. Doug Valuable Reserves cester, Mass.; James Penders, Gaffney. Jim Penders of Strat- Gilkes, a squadman a vear ago, Straford; Co-Capt. Bryce Roberts, ford and Frank Biondi of West is a junior who has shown im- Saco, Me.; William Robidoux, Haven are the sophs who might provement in his hitting over last Meriden. fit into their coach's scheme of spring. He should be a valuable OUTFIELDERS: John Beirne, things, along with Ricky Gianetti reserve, both at short and third, Milford; James Bell, Yonkers, of Stamford, a junior. if he fails to make the starting N. Y.; Anthony DelNegro, Water- First Baae The other infielder on the bury; Dorrie Jackson, East Mar- Biondi. a stylish left-handed grade. ion, N. Y.; Laurence Klimas, fielder who looks like he may squad is Norman Blond in, Water- Lawrence Mass. develop into a good lefty batter, bury sophomore. CATCHERS: Richard Avery, te pressing senior Co-Capt. Bryce Also Panciera has pared his Vernon; eremiah Fitzpatrick, Roberts, a switch-hitter who is a squad to 25 while preparing for Waterbury; Harmon Freeman, right-handed fielder, for the first- the season opener, April 6. South Hadley, Mass.; and Donald base assignment. Should the op- The Huskies, who are defend- Warzocha. Wallingford. position come up with a right- ing champions in the Yankee Con- PITCHERS: Co-Capt. Edward handed pitcher, the Uconn coach ference and who will open against Jones, Iselin, N. J.; John Lahr, may move Roberts to the outfield, the Coast Guard, have five let- Watertown; Lewis Lamporte, where he played as a sophomore, termen and 10 squad members of Bethel; Richard Lenfest, Roches- and employ Biondi at first. a year ago surviving the cut. ter, N. H.; James Parmalee, Mid- Double-Play Comb* Lrtternten dletown; and G. Thomas Strong, SPRING has come to Uconn, and with R comes the baseball figuring most prominently as Lettermen are infielders Den- WethersfieW. team. Here are three members of the team developing their a double-play combination in pre- talents In the balmy outdoors. Good weather has helped the season workouts at the Storrs Huskies as they near their opener April 6. (Campus Photo— campus are Gaffney and Penders. Boglarksi)- Gaffney is a good all-around bat- ter who packs plenty of power at Spring Practice Is Here the plate and plays a whale of a Baseball Schedule game at shortstop^ while Penders. 7 AMERICAN INTERNA- who made the all-district team at TIONAL Stratford High a couple of years For Sixty-four Gridders 10 RHODE ISLAND back, is destined to become a 13 at Springfield sound defensive second-sacker A young squad of 64 candidates Harry Kent, Hartford; Mark 16 at Massachusetts who can add good right-handed for the University of Connecticut Klausner, Wallingford; Dave 18 at Northeastern varsity football team is under- Korponai, Stratford; Roy Kristen- Kevin batting punch to the attack 20 MAINE Hut-Corner going spring training under the sen. New City, N. Y.; Richard 21 MAINE With the prospect of a decide- direction of Head Coach Bob In- Kupec, Ossining, N. Y.; Paul La- 25 AMHERST ly-sophomore tinge on the right galls and his staff. vallee, Warwick, R. I.; William 28 at New Hampshire The Huskies, who open their Lillja, PeekskiU, N. Y.; Joseph DUNNE side and middle of his infield, May 1 MASSACHUSETTS Coach Panciera is happy to have season at Yale. Sept. 29, began Licata, PeekskiU, N. Y.; Patrick 4 at Vermont the seasoned Ricky Gianetti of workouts on Wednesday after- Mahoney, Yonkers, N. Y.; Re- ft at Vermont Stamford as the third-base guard- noon and must complete their 15 ginald Martin, Baltimore, Md. 8 VALE days of practice as prescribed by ian. A defensive standout at And . . . 11 at Rhode Island shortstop where he played the the Yankee Conference within 21 12 NEW IIAMPsHIRK calendar days. Anthony Mauer, Riverside; Karen entire season last spring. Gianetti Jeffrey McConnell, Paughkeepsie, has regained the batting sharp- The group is made up of 35 who will be sophomores in the N. Y.; Gerald McDonough, King- ness he had as third baseman for ston, N. Y.; Jerry McWeeney, Stamford's New England Babe fall, 19 juniors and 10 seniors. Ruth League champs and the IS I.Hterliieii Greenwich; Jarsos Muldowney, DUNN There are 13 lettermen listed Concord, N. H.; James Nocera, state Junior Legion kingpins He among the candidates. They are: Bristol; Richard Nocera, Water- played last year after a year a End Ron Noveck. Tackles, John bury ; Ronald Noveck, New year's layoff from the sport. His Contoulis, Jeff McConnell and Britain. UP W THE experience should add stability to Joe Simeone, Guards Jim Bru- Roger Passal, Windsor; Jack the infield. nelle and Fred Tinsley, Centers Redmond, Ridgewood, N. J.; For The Also figuring prominently In Lawrence Reed, PeekskiU, N. Y.; Ihe infield picture, in addition to I Dick Boudreau and Tom Doty, m I Quarterbacks Gerry McDonough David Roberts, Meriden; Nicholas | and Jim Muldowney, Halfbacks Rossetti, Yorktown Heights, Dave Korponai and Sean Sgrul- N, Y.; Albert Schreiber, Pleas- University Cleaners letta, and Fullback Gerry White. antville, N. Y.; Richard Seely, Best #b Trying Out Armonk, N. Y ; Sean S?rulletta, & Launderers Following is a list of those out Mt. Kisco, N. Y.; Joseph Simeone, for spring training: Louis Aceto, Brooklyn, N. Y.; John Slavinsky, North Campus Hamden; Joseph Becking, Brook- Stamford; J. Brian Smith, Hart- lyn. N. Y.; Richard Boudreau, ford; Terry Sprankle. West Hart- Leaders All Cleaning and Pressing Chicopee, Mass.; James Brunelle. ford. Financial planning have you Dene On Premises New Britain; Robert Caporizzo, ' Stamford; Charles C h a m b e rs, And Also hanging by a string? ONE Lynn, Mass; Richard Chenail, Fredrick Tinsley, Hartford; A life Insurance program started North Adams. Mass.; L. Warren Scipio Tucker, Darien; Lawrence while you're still In college is a One Day Dry Cleaning Service Connor, Danbury; John Con- Urda, Bridgeport; Paul Wahnow- °f good way to begin. And now is Pressing While You Wait toulis. New London; John Cough- sky, Stamford; Gerald White, the time to look Into It-while you lin. Somerville. Mass. Haverhill, Mass.; Paul White, are insurable and can gain by STOP Dennis D'Amato, Norwalk; Hyannis, Mass.; Kenneth Wolk, lower premiums. One Day Laundromat Service I Michael Damiano. Brooklyn, N. Waterbury; Stanley Zaleski, Dal- Your Two Day Shirt Service Y.; Walter David, East Meadow, ton, Mass. Your Provident Mutual campus N. Y.; Joseph DeLucia, Cheshire; In addition, there are nine representative is well qualified to DOES Clifford Demers. Hartford; Wil- others who are expected to join discuss with you a variety of liam Dolan, Portland. Mr.; Peter the above group when fall work- plarfi which can be tailored to Magazines—Greeting Cards your individual needs. Daily and Sunday Newspapers D'Onofrio, New Rochelle. N. Y.; outs begin. They are absent be- Student Thomas Doty, Ossining. N. Y. cause of participation in spring GEORGE B. SMITH IT Also . . . sports or injuries. 'Ibis group in- Shoe Repair Service Robert Gage. Higgantim; Rich- cludes lettermen Jimmy Ball, an RT. 195 SOUTH CAMPUS Patent Medicines ard Garofano, Elmsford, N. Y.: end; Jimmy Cohen and Jeff Rob- GARFTELD 9-tl2g Fred Gates, Fairfleld; Richard erts, guards; and Tony Magalet- Government ALL Grieve. Hartford; David Ilamann. ta, halfback. The other;,-arc John Fairfield; Andrew Havis, Colic;;" Beirne, an end; Warren Sumoski. PROVIDENT MUTUAL Hoars—9 to • Man. tfcra Sat. Park. Md.; Joseph Hassett, Os- guard; Doug Gaffney, quarter, Lite Insurance Company Sunday 8 to 1 lervilk1 Mass.; George Jacobscn. bock; Set) LtVolsl, h • : ack; and of Philadelphia Uncasville. Von Warzocha, fuile»ack. TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1962 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN \Casey To Open With Veteran Lineup; Troubles For Mets

(AP)—When Casey Stengel Like the other new team, the The outfield reserves includes managed the New York Yankees Houston Colts, the Mets were three speed merchants, John De- he was acknowledged for his man stocked with players from a merit, Joe Christopher and Jim [ a serial magic as he guided the special draft of the other eight Hickman. All are youngsters who world champions to ten titles in teams in the league. They have never have had a good crack at 32 years. a collection of aging name play- a starting berth with a major But now, as manager of the ers borderline cases and untried league team. Also on hand are newly-formed New York Mets, rookies. Neil Chrisley and Bobby Gene with Stengel will need more than Stengel's aides are first-rate, Smith. sleight-of-hand to make his club however. His coaches, Rogers Substitute infielders include On Campus MttSbuIraan Hornsby, Cookie Lavagetto and a threat in the National League. Ed Bouchee, Jim Marshall, Sam {Author of "I Wat a Tttn-agt Dwarf","The Many It took a lot oT talking and a and Solly Hemus, all were former my Drake, Ted Lepcio and Felix lot of money to lure Stengel from big league managers. Mantilla. The catching depart- Lowe* af Dobie GiUu", ate.) his comfortable confines as owner Stengel's opening day lineup is ment also has Joe Ginsberg, of a bank in Glendale, Califor- practically set, including the Clarence Coleman and Chris Can- nia. Actually, Stengel is doing a starting pitcher, Roger Craig. nizzaro. _ favor for his former boss George Picked up from the Los Angeles Stengel's biggest problem, as CRAM COURSE NO. 1: Weiss, who is in his middle six- Dodgers, Craig has been the is every manager's, is molding a ties.- Weiss and the 71-year-old most impressive pitcher in the pitching staff. Besides Craig, the MODERN EUROPEAN HISTORY spring exhibition games and is Mets have Bob Miller, Jay Hook, Stengel were eased out of the The school year draws rapidly to s close, and it's been a fun Yankee organization when that being groomed to start every Craig Anderson, Al Jackson, club decided a youth movement fourth game. Sherman Jones, Ken Macken- year, what with learning the twist, attending public executions, in the front office and in the Hobie Landrith, formerly of the zie, Ray Daviault, Aubrey Gate- ami walking our cheetahs—but are we ready for final exams? managerial seat would benefit San Francisco Giants, is the wood, Bob Botz, Howie Nunn, Bob Some of us, I fear, are not. Therefore, in these few remaining the organization. number one catcher The rest of Moorehead, Herb Moford and columns, I propose to forego levity and instead offer a series But now they are united again the opening day infield is ex- Evans Kllleen. Most of them of cram courses so that we may all be prepared at exam time. although the partnership is not pected to be Gil Hodges at first were minor leaguers last year, but We will start with Modern European History. Strictly de- have it that StengeL_will only base, Charley Neal at second among those who pitched in the fined, Modem European History covers the history of Europe manage the Mets for one year base, Elio Chacon at shortstop majors, Craig was the top win- from January 1, 1962, to the present However, in order to and then go back into retire- and Don Zimmer at third base. ner with five. provide employment for more teachers, the course has been ment for good. He is at the helm The outfield will have Frank So when Stengel says his moved back to the Age of Pericles, or the Renaissance, aa it k main functions are to attract the Thomas in left field, Richie main jab is rebuilding his pitch- jocularly called. New York fans to the Polo Ash burn in centerfield and Gus ing staff, he is making a gross The single most important fact to remember about Modera Grounds and to help build a team Bell in right field. misstatement The plan and sim- European History is the emergence of Prussia. As we all know, for the future. Every player on the starting ple iaet is that it never was Prussia was origwaUy called Russia. The "P" was purchased In luring fans to a ballpark. nine, with the exception of the built ance. from Persia in 1874 for $24 and Manhattan Island. This later Stengel has no peer as a man- 25-year-old Chacon, is over 30 Another missing feature af the became known as Guy Fawkes Day. ager. He is colorful and he is years old. Stengel says he is club is a strong attack. Frank Persia, without a "P" was, of course, called Ersia. This so loved by the fans. starting with the older players, Thomas shoud find the 279-foot embarrassed the natives that they changed the name of the With the Yankees, Stengel had and then will switch to the young- a most inviting target. He is the country to Iran. This led to a rash of name changing. Mesopo- wealth and talent to work with. er ones if he has to. And he may -left field wall at the Polo Grounds tamia became Iraq, Schleswig-Hoktein became Saxe-Cobiug, The Mets have a wealthy owner, have to do so sooner than he only currently established slug- Bosnia-Herzegovina became Cleveland. There was even talk ia Mrs. Joan Whitney Payson, who thinks. He has become increasing ger an the Mets. Thomas clubbed ■table old England about changing the name of the country, is willing to spend her millions to of fly balls that are soaring over a total of 27 home runs for Chi- but it was forgotten when the little princes escaped from the see her new ball team succceed Ash burn's head or out of the How the Mets were able to eon- Tower and set fire to Pitt, the Elder. hand Is negligible. reach of Bell. cago and Milwaukee last seasen. Meanwhile Johannes Gutenberg was quietly inventing the vince the Braves that Thomas printing press, for which we may all be grateful, believe you was expendable is still a mystery. me! Why grateful? Ill tell you why grateful. Because without Stanley Cup Playoffs To Start; Other than Thomas, the Mets have no one who can hit the long boll Gutenberg's invention, there would be no printing on cigarette consistently. paeks. You would not know when you bought cigarettes whether Montreal Seeks Twelfth Crown That deficiency and poor pitch- you were getting good Marlboros or some horrid imitation. Taaj (AP)—The Stanley Cup Play- both series without the loss of a ing should make Casey Stengel's could never be sure that you were buying a full-flavored smoke offs are with us once again. game. return to baseball a most unhappy with a pure white filter, a cigarette that lets you settle back And the Montreal Canadiens, The Red Wings won four in a occasion. and get comfortable—in short, a Marlboro. It ie a prospect to Toronto Maple Leafs, Chicago row from the Maple Leafs in the chill the bones and turn the blood to sorghum—so if you are Black Hawks and New York semi-finals series and then ever in Frank-furt am Main, drop in and say thanks to Mr. Rangers are all set to start off whipped the Canadiens four Foley, Bob Duffy Gutenberg. He is elderly—408 years old last birthday—but in the semi-final series leading straight times tat the finals. In still quite active in his laboratory. In fact, only last Tuesday he to the World Series of the hockey that series back in 1952, goalie invented the German short-haired pointer. world. Terry Sawchuk turned in one 2nd Round Picks But I digress. Back to Modem European History. Let us Just what is the Stanley Cup? of the greatest feats of goal- turn BOW to that ever popular favorite, France. It was first put up for grabs tending ever seen in the classic. France, as we ail know, is divided into several departments. hack in 1918 by the National He blanked the Maple Leafs In NBA Draft Hockey League. And it signifies twice and then repeated the per- New York. March 26.—(AP.)— that the winner is the champion formance against the Canadiens. The National Basketball Associa- Altogether, Sawchuk allowed five of the World. tion has opened is college player Canadiens Lea* goals in eight games. The Canadiens also took eight draft in New York. The Cincinnati The Montreal Canadiens have Royals picked all America Jerry won It the most number of in a row over the Black Hawks and Maple Leafs in 1960. Lucas of Ohio State as its top times, eleven. The Toronto choice, a move that had been ex- Maple Leafs are right behind Top Goalies pected. Lucas was a territorial them with nine crowns. The De- Other goalies besides Sawchuk pick. troit Red Wings have been the n^ turned in four shutouts Another territorial choice was champions seven times. The during a Stanley Cup series. Detroit's Dave Debusschere. He New York Rangers, Chicago Clint Benedict of the 1928 was selected by the Detroit Pis- Black Hawks and Boston Bruins Maroons and Dave Kerr of the have won the Stanley Cup three 1937 Rangers had four shutouts tons. Utah all American Billy McGill t,me* e*0"- „ _ in nine games. In 1945, Frank The Canadiens really hold an McCool of the Leafs had four was selected by the Chicago Pack- impressive record in the Stanley ers in the first round. Other first shutouts in 13 games. Three of round choices were Paul Houge of Cup competition. They had one them came In succession against string of five titles in a row the Red Wings in the finals. the Cincinnati Royals, who was between 1955 and 1960. The'Turk Broda| the onetime "great picked by the New York Knicker- jfe wmitJ lie form Swlhivci fade? Hawks finally put a stop to the L^, bockers and Zelmo Beatty of goalie for the Maple ho]ds There is the Police Department, the Fire Department, the streak in the last cup test. the record for goalies with 12 Prairie View A and M. was Three la A Row drafted by the St. Louis Hawks. Gas and Writer Department, and the Bureau of Weights and shutouts in 13 Stanley Cup Measures. There is also Madame Pompadour, but that need The best record any other Series. All America Len Chappcll of team has ever compiled in the Wake Forest, was selected by the not concern us because it is a dirty story and is only taught to Stanley Cup test was made by the The Roekett Syracuse Nationals, and former graduate students. Toronto Maple Leafs. They won Maurice Richard holds all kinds Kansas Star Wayne Hightower. Finally, let us take up Italy—the newest European nation. it three seasons in a row between of scoring records in the Stan drafted by the Philadelphia War- Italy did not become a unified state until 1848 when Garibaldi, 1947 and 1949. The Red Wings lay Cup Series. He scored 126 riors. Hightower has been playing Cavour, and Victor Emmanuel threw three coins in the Trevi have won it two years running points on 82 goals and 44 assists ball in Spain this year. Fountain. This lovely gesture so enchanted all of Europe that on two occasions and the Ottawa in 133 playoff games. The former St. John's standout Leroy Klhs William of Orange married Mary Mu.-irt and caused a potato Senators and Canadiens also ace of the Canadiens is tied with was drafted by the Los Angeles famine in Ireland. This, in turn, resulted in Pitt, the Younger. won the cup two years running. Jean Beliveau. also of the Lakers, while the Boston Celtics All of this may seem a bit complicated, but be of good cbear. It has been a long time between Canadiens. for most goals in a selected Ohio State's John Hav- Everything was happily resolved at the Congress of Vienna cups for the Rangers and the single series. 12 goals in nine where Mettemich traded Parma to Talleyrand for Mad Ijiduig games in 1944. Ucek as its first round choice- Bruins. The New Yorkers haven't The second round choices in of Bavaria. Then everyliody waltzed till dawn and then, tired won it since 1940. The Bruins One of the greatest feats in but content, they started the Thirty Years' War. e 1M2 M»« shuimu last captured the title in 1941. As Richard's career came in a semi- the NBA draft are: Chicago, AH a matter of fact, the Rangers final game against the Maple America Terry Dischinger, Pur- have only reached the finals once Leafs in 1944. He scored all of due; St. Louis, Bob Duffy, Col Today you can but Marlboro* all orer Europe, but you might since 1940. And that was in 1950 the pojnts made by the Canadiens gate; New York, John Rudomet- hare to pay a premium. In all '•(• of these I'nited States, when they were beaten by the in downing the Maple Leafs. 5 to kin. Southern California; Detroit, however, you art that Ant Marlboro havor, that excellent Red Wings, four games to three. Kevin Louchery, St. John's; Syra- Marlboro filter, in Hip-top box or matt pack at regulation Best Of Seven Gordie Howe of the Red Wings cuse, all America Chet Walker, popular price*. The semi-finals and the finals holds the record for the most Bradley; Cincinnati, Bud Olsen. In the Stanley Cup Playoffs are points compiled during the 1955 Louisville; Philadelphia, Hubie generally on a best of seven Stanley Cup Series. He made 20 White, Villanova; Los Angeles, basis. And only two teams have points on nine goals and eleven Gene Wiley, Wichita; Boston, ever been able to sweep through assists. Jack Foley, Holy Cross. PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1962 k UC Zoologist Studies WHUS Activities On Campus J Program WHITE CAPS: There will be TEE: There will be a meeting a meeting Wednesday evening at this afternoon at 3:15 in Com- Sea Animals In Project 7:30 in HUB 202. Guest speakers mons 319. Schedule will be from the Army, Navy, and ARCHERY CLUB: There wig. New information on the sea an- Held Studies Tuesday Air Force Nurse Corps. All mem- be a meeting today at 3:30 n imals which live on the ocean The two-year project will be 1:58 Sign On bers are urged to attend. Holcomb Hall. ' floor is the object of a research conducted at the University's 2:00 News DAILY CAMPUS: All staff HILLEL: Dr. Harry Marks project just initiated by a Uni- Marine Research Laboratory at members and heelers interested will speak on "Transaltantic 2:10 Music Hall Zion" Wednesday night at 8. A versity of Connecticut zoologist. Noank, with "field" studies 2:30 Woman's World in becoming associate editors or Dr. David Dean, an assistant planned in the MysA: River assistant associate should attend member of the history depart, 2:35 Music Hall a meeting Wednesday night at ment since 1946, Dr. Marks i professor who specializes in un- Estuary. The study is the first 3:00 News derwater life, has received an leg in a long-range program de- 3:10 Music Hall 7 in the Daily Campus office. the author of one book and is $18,000 National Science Found- signed to discover how a marine Those interested should have one currently writing another on the 3:30 Woman's World afternoon per week free. Work ation grant to help him fill in bottom community is formed. 3:35 Music Hall Pivot Period, 1895-1914. The puol some missing chapters in the life "Little is known about the var- will include layout of an entire licis invited to attend the lecture 4:00 News page. Those who can't make this in the Hillel lounge. cycle of "polychaetous annelid ious developmental stages of 4:10 Music Hall larvae" (infant stage of certain these creatures," Dr. Dean ex- meeting should contact Evelyn OKLAHOMA TICKETS: De- 4:30 Sidelights Marshak. Failure to do so will sea worms). plains, "but the layman would 4:35 Music Hall partment of Theatre season ticket recognize them in their adult mean ■ dropping your name from holders are urged to exchange 5:00 News the list. form as similar to clam or blood 5:10 Music Hall their coupons as soon as possible. Flying Club worms." FRESHMAN CLASS COUN- Because of the tremendous do- 5:30 Relax CIL: The council will meet to- As larvae they are constituents 6:00 News mand for Oklahoma tickets, the 6:10 Relax night at 7. Plans for freshmann Auditorium ticket office will have Offers Students of that massive marine commun- week and the'project will be dis- to reserve the remaining tickets ity scientists call plankton. As 6:45 Lowell Thomas cussed. All members are urged for season patrons. Should there Plane Ride adults they play a useful role as 7:00 News to attend. he any tickets remaining by noon, food for fish. 7:10 USA Candidates KAPPA KAPPA PSl: There March 30th, they will be placed The University of Connecticut In his st tidy Dr.. Dean first 7:30 Campus Spotlight will be a meeting tonight at 7 on sale at the Box Office on Fri- Flying Club announced that stu- hopes to chart several stages in 8:00 The World Tonight at Sousa House. All dues and day, the 30th. at 1:00 p.m. The dents may have an opportunity the annelid's revelopment from 8:15 Evening Concert 10:00 News pages for the petition must be in musical will be presented from to observe Uconn from the air. egg to the juvenile worm. Next, at this time. March 30 through April 7 at the The club is making this offer the Uconn zoologist hopes to find 10:10 Music Unlimited PUBLICITY COMMIT- Harriet S. Jorgenson Theatre. to prospective members who out why certain types of these 11:30 Nite Owl—AM Only have an interest in aviation and animals are only found on sandy Program Note the Aviation Club here on camp- bottoms and others only on Due to certain restrictions, CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS us. muddy bottoms. Ultimately, he some news and feature shows The University of Connecticut hopes to learn if the marine bot- will not be heard on FM. Instead, FOR SALE FOR RENT Aviation Association was found- tom community is formed im- listeners on FM will hear a Used TV.Sets 17" to 21" all guar- Available April 1- New modem ed in 1957 by a group of students mediately after the larvae settle musical interlude. anteed. $25.00 to $75.00. Al Goo- apartment, 3 rooms, electrie who were interested in avjation or only after a struggle of sur- din Electronics, PI 2-6062. stove, refrigerator, radiant heat^ and its wide field. Later, a J-3 vival among the various sea life. Rustic, 5-year old home on 3/4 own thermostat. On campus be- Piper cub was purchased and Add To Knowledge acre wooded site, convenient to hind football stadium. Call Or- housed at the Costal Airways However, he notes that the life Willimantic and Storrs. Two large chard Acres, days HA 3-4510, hanger at the Windham Airport histories and natural enemies of CAMPUS bedrooms with extra large walk-in in North Windham. oysters, starfish and clams had closets, efficient kitchenette and LOST This little craft, with Its orange to be studied before the shellfish bath, large window-wall and stone Fraternity pin. Gold and pearls. wings, can be seen almost daily industry could develop to its pre- room with window-wall and stone Reward offered. Call Phi Sign* over the campus performing its sent level of success. Since these SPOTLIGHT fireplace.Full basement, carport, Kappa Fraternity. GA 9-9111. task of teaching new students sea creatures are all part of the many extras; storm windows and the what's, why's, and how food chain and since man some- screens, jalousie doors and In South Campus, a beige cigar- some's of flying. day may utilize plankton itself shrubs. This high quality home ette case and lighter, silver with Any student who has a desire as food, Dr. Dean feels that the over for a small family is priced right gold inlay. Initials M.J.S. on to fly or an interest in aviation more scientists can learn about to sell quickly. Call owner for ap- back. Sentimental value. Please is invited to attend the Flying their development, the easier it pointment, Storrs, GA 9-9660. call GA 9-9685 or GA 9-5405. Club meeting in the HUB Wed- will be to harvest them when A 1951 Studebaker and a 1948 WANTED nesday. March 28. needed. Harley-Davidson motorcycle. Must i WHUS sell. Leaving for Mexico. Call Ride to Ft. Lauderdale for Easter Tom Standish after 6 p.m. at GA vacation for three girls; call GA Bankiva Club Plans To Visit 9-5151 after 6:00 p.m. k 9-2027. I. Tonight at 7:30 1950 green Dodge, good condition ATTENTION di Canada, New York After Finals $75.00. Ask for Brook at Hicks Better goevrnment for you will "I The Bankiva Club is presently Hall GA 9-2705. the U.S.A. in '62. making plans for a trip right £ re after classes end that will take Uconn Research Qi the members through Upper New ai York and Niagara Falls: then n Into Canada and Montreal: and Assistant Gets u back to Connecticut through the IM OW! "i New England States. NSF Grant M The purpose of this trip is edu- Old Spice quality in a new hair tonic M cational, as well as for pure en- Robert J. Albers, a University • Keeps hair handsomely groomed —all I joyment. Stops at several Uni- of Connecticut research assistant rx versities are also planned so that in chemistry, has been awarded members might see the facilities day • Fights dandruff • Moisturizes—pre- n and touring the various camp- a National Science Foundation vents dryness • Guaranteed non-greasy in uses grant to study at the University I- of I-eyden in The Netherlands. a* Last year Bankiva members Rl toured Washington, D. C. Phil- A native of Grand Rapids. tt adelphia, and New York. In Mich., Mr. Albers received his n Washington, members toured the Capitol Building, various presi- bachelor's degree from Calvin i dential monuments, and the College of Grand Rapids. He ex- pects to complete the require- l)( Smithsonian Institute. They also U toured historic sights in Phil- ments for his doctorate at Uconn adelphia, and such interesting this summer and continue his re- tl sights as the New York Stock Exchange in New York City. search at Leyden in September. r>i Mr. Albers has been a Uconn h; Don Ellsworth, President of the ol Bankiva Club, has -stated that it Ha research assistant under Dr. Roy c Is hoped that this year's trip will Critter for the past two years dr prove as educational and enjoy- and has conducted "Mechanism et able as last year's was. Please Studios in Free Radical Chemis- If Contact Don Ellsworth for ad- •v ditional information. try." w ti. IF WILL YOU FIX IB ARE IT ON »H HAVING TV THE DOUBLE P< L TROUBLE? <:• CO H AL GOODIN tli in ELECTRONICS -ti COVENTRY SHOPPING CENTER Wl Main St., Coventry PI 2-6062 m OPEN DAILY 9-7 — Fri. 9 P.M. — Sun. Mom. n, PC