5t Discarded CSL rV JAN 10 1962
Connecticut Daily Campus CTK 5 oo t— C. H Serving Storrs Since 1896 c. o
STORRS. U( )N N fcX i i e I 1 VOL. CXVI, No. 58 TUESDAY. JANUARY 9. 1962 c
••-3
Grants And Contracts 1 t- CD Raise Uconn Programs The University of Connecticut's 6 projects, $72,000; School of Busi- School, the School of Social Work, far-flung research activities re- i.ess Administration, 1 project. the School of Nursing, the School ceived almost $2 mililon in public $40,000; Sciiool of Pharmacy, 4 of Educalin, the School of Phy- and private support during the projecis, $42,250; School of Phy- sical Therapy and the Institute of past fiscal year, Uconn ofticials sical Education, 1 project, $700; Public Service reported recently. Marine Research Laboratory, 4 The research projects ranged In addition to the $1.9S5,000 projects. $34,450. from the most basic to the most awarded to the University for The balance of research aid practical/ On the one hand were scientific and scholarly pursuits, stems from outright state and fed- the scores of scientists seeking another $420,00 was allocated to eral appropriations to the Experi- knowledge of life at the baste Uconn for its various graduate ment Station. level, while on the other hand and undergraduate training pro- Principal federal patrons of the were the researchers developing grams. University's research program \ accines for diseased animals. The new research figure re- were the National Institutes of Although the great majority of presents a 10 per cent jump over Health, the National Science these inquiries were, of necessity, the total reported for fiscal 1959- Foundation, the Atomic Energy financed by off-campus funds, tlie 60. Support for the University's j Commission, the Office of Ord- University's own Research Found- special training programs rose ! nance Research, and the UJS. ation is actively backing many more than 200 per cent in the • Small Business Administration. other important studies same period. Other patrons included private Beyond the research program, A breakdown of the research , foundations, industry and agrl- which is an integral part of the MAKING THEIR APPEARANCE at Uconn, the Janine grants and contracts shows the . culture from across the nation. teaching process at the university following approximate dispersals Charrat Ballet will present their show at the Albert N. Jorgen- Amoiirr the divisions of the Uni- level, the institution continues ts lo the Uconn schools and colleges: sen Auditorium tomorrow night. Tickets for the Ballet can be , versity receiving federal training i offer numerous public service* College of Liberal Arts and purchased at the Box Office. The company is currently touring | grants were: The Institute of Cel- ' which are self-generated at the Sciences. 60 projects, $667,400; lular Biology, the Graduate ! Uconn the United States. Storrs Experiment Station, Col- lege of Agriculture, 78 projects ■7> f O /f # IS240.000;$240,000; School of EngineerEngineering, Student Senate Adopts Plans porming Activities Regulations For Fourteenth On Wednesday. January 3, the i Senate if the officer can show Charity Carnival Student Senate passed a consti- tlmt his cumulative qpr will, .it tutional amendment concerning the end of the next semester, Plans are now being formulated academic regulation* for partiei-; meetithe requirement* of para-'fosr*r UconnUcc .s fourlo(.nth annual pation in extra-curricular stfM. graph 1 (I). ,1), I Campusc Communitv carnival. ties, passed a motion on leferra , (3.) The President and VP of The Carnival will be held this Of the agenda of the Student ||IP Freshman Class shall be re-'vearon April 30 Senate meetings to the Daily, quired to meet, the minimum'' ~. ~^~ ^v,.^,Hv.
|.araKraph 1 «D) (I), but may MM This yw „ in me ^st tho Academic Standard* IO er tI m the " " - Carnival will be start*/ hv a Since last summer when Senator Michael Schlafer iUSA) iparad> consisting of the manv Connecticut Daily Campus stud> ,,ad previously moved that the floats built bv various student committee suggested a more steering committee of the Asso- residences, bands from through-, stringent set of academic stand- ciated Student Government be out the area and other marching aids for leaders and participants required to submit a copv of the units k, extra-curricular activities the agenda, for the forthcoming meet- ] The main part of the Carnival. Student Senate has been studying ,ng of the Student Senate to the ,h(. rain-nroof Mid-way, should the problem On Member 13. Daily Campus, and that this again draw thousands of students.! Senator Al Medieros (USA) pro- agenda be printed at least one friends and residents from the posed the following amendment day prior to (he regularly sched- surrounding area to Ihe Univer- 1 to the constitution, which ac- uied Student Senate meeting. The sitv Field House where the Mid- cording to S'udent Senate prore- motion was passed bv a vote of way Is held dure. was tabled for one week. 119-3-1 Those opposing" the motion The mnnev earned by the Upon return to school the Student stated that Ihis would provide for various living units taking i>art in Senate passed the amendment by a more rigid control of the meet-', the Midway is turned over to local a vote of 21-1. The amendment Is jngs by the Steering Committee, and national charities. As part of as follows: President V inert stated that theirhe money raising drive. WHUS (1.) Upon taking office all offl- meetings would not lie rcstriced t presents a three-day Marathon. errs (except the president and VPJtO that which was printed in the I Last year's Marathon yielded a of the Freshman Class) and offl-' agenda, although the Steering 'record amount of money pledged eers of ihos,- organizations whose Committee hoped that the printed by tlv student body, constitutions have been or will lie t agenda would provide for well- CCC Queen ratified by tlie Student Senate thought-out motions before the, Another Miss Connecticut and •hall have a minimum cumulative convening of the Student Senate, her court will be chosen from SJSV of '20. Any (except the presi- Senator Schlafer pointed out that ihe coeds to reign over the Carat- dent anil VP of the freshman by printing the agenda in the val. The CCC Queen is chosen elass) whose cumulative qpr falls newspaper, the Student Senate from all the queens and courts fcelow 18 shall lose his position oi would be informing interested chosen during the year for the any other officership on on;.mi/a students of what was going on. various student activities. Last tlons whose constitutions have lie expressed the desire to see year's Queen. Miss Mary Ellen been or will he ratified by the more students in . the spectatorIPoutas, Kar»l>a Alpha Theta. Student Senate. Upon refraining a chairs during Ihe Student Senate rode on the winning Queen's Irving fenn ruminative quality point ratio of meetings. . j Float from Sigma Phi Epsilon. So he shall become eligible for Senator Mike Julian's motion; Members of the CCC Executive offlrershin hi organization* whose concerning the abolition of the .Committee said that many addi- ronst Hut ions have be^n or will be Steering Committee of the Stu- tional surprises are in store for Photography Exhibit ratified by the Student Senate. . dent Senate was removed from those who attend this year's Car (?). Upon extenuating < ircun: the table an.l defeated. nival. Stale and local dignitaries Stances the nnragraph 1 (D) (I). Finance Comniklce are slated lo he invited to attend Fine Arts Center fthe proceeding paragraph), may Senator Joe Hamerman (ISO), this year's festivities. he wave.l with a ftwo-tldrils an- chairman of (he Finance Com ml t- Trophies at* awarded to the proval ot the entire voting Student, (Continued oa Page 3, Col. 5) (Continued oa Pago 3, Col. 4) (Campus Photo — Brevoort) PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1962 Connecticut Washington Merry - Go - Round By Drew Pearson
Washington—As the second session of same let's-work-Jogether-boys tactics. All the 87th Congress opens, President Ken- during his first year in office he went Daily Campus nedy has made the same decision Harry out of his way to defer to Congress. He Truman and Franklin Roosevelt made— figured he knew how to get the coopera- but later changed - to scratch Congress on tion of his old colleagues. He still thinks the back. this way. Truman, once a Senator from Missouri, Congress gave him a certain amount of TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1962 figured he could get along with Congress. cooperation on his program last year but His predecessor, FDR, had secured the clobbered him on some of the most im- cooperation of Congress during his first portant measures. He had to make con- four years, but after that clobbered Con- cessions and pull potent wires to get gress over the head. foreign aid OK*d. Truman thought he could do better. He He will have a tougher time this year, knew and understood his colleagues on but still figures that back-scratching will Caught Capitol Hill, tried to win their favor. At be more effective than pants-kicking. the end of his first term, however, he Sonner or later, however, he's certain found Congress impossible, reversed his to do what every President in this country This year, as in past years, the bookstore is having tactics, ran for re-election by harpooning has done—kick Congress in the teeth. and helaboring the evils of the 80th Con- His predecessors found that the public serious difficulties resulting from thefts by students. The gress. He won—just as the President can likes the spectacle of one lone man in University has made its position clear regarding both aca- almost always win by going over the head the White House doing battle with 500 demic and criminal actions that will be taken against any- of Congress to the American people. salons on Capitol Hill. Their sporting in- one caught stealing from the bookstore. JFK, also- an ex-Senator, has tried the tinct sides with the lone battler. This year, however, the officials in charge have made it a point to exert an extra effort to catch the offenders. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The close watch of students, undergraduate and graduate, The dynamism, enthusiasm, and social Racial prejudice has many outlets. has resulted in the apprehension of several students. Some consciousness which pervades a good Among these are economic discrimination, of these have already been convicted, fined, and dismissed number of college campuses throughout educational discrimination, geographic dis- from school. the country and which is peridoically evi- crimination (more evident in the North dent on the Univcrstiy of Connecticut than in the South), and social discrimina- Perhaps students don't realize the consequence of being Campus, is at present being revitalized. tion. These have sociological and psycho- convicted of theft, or being permanently dismissed from a Within the past few months students have " logical causes which cannot be otianged University. The least of what happens to such a person is been taking the initiative to form stu- by legislation alone, but their alleviation dent action organizations at Storrs for requires legislation of an equitable nature that he gets a permanent criminal record that is sent along the purpose of discussing manifest social as a necessary first step. Students can with his fingerprints to the FBI, his hometown police, and and political problems and then acting to test the laws; they can demonstrate is entered on his record at the University. This informa- alleviate them wherever possible. Promi- against discriminatory policies by attack- tion is given to any prospective employer, etc. Besides the nent among these student organizations ing fredom rides, by picketing businesses, are 1. The Americans for Democratic by educating the populace as to the fal- fact that such a person will never be able to gain admission Action which plans an educational pro- lacy of stereotypes; they can write letters to another University in the country, how far can a person gram on the fanatical Right Wing in this en masse to politicians, businessmen, and with a criminal record for stealing get in our present country, which plans to take an active newspapers; they can give friendship and part in State and National political elec- kindness to those in need; and they can society ? tions by supporting Frank Kowalsky for give monetary support to those who are We are sure that if the students who have been the I'nited States Senate, which expresses devoting their lives to the Negroes' "Stride caught could have had a chance to sit down and consider an interest in the Civil Defense contro- Towards Freedom." All University of the consequences of their actions they wouldn't have even versy, and investigates the problem of Connecticut students wil lhave a chance intergroup friction in the field of race to show their suport of this during the thought of trying to get away with stealing. relations: 2. the Student Peace Union first week of next semester when the Students have thought that it is an easy matter to suc- which takes a stand against atmospheric Northern Student Movement will open ceed with this sort of crime. It is now being proved that testing and which plans to demonstrate its week long drive to colect funds for this in a massive, intelligently planned ' those worthwhile and benejicial activities. you cannot. If you have no consideration for the other Washington demonstration on February I would expect that we will top our record students who must bear the added costs of bookstore losses, 16-17. This group intends to study alterna- of three years ago which was $500. think of yourself. Do you want a record? tives to the present arms race and to dis- One other point of interest is that a cuss them with Connecticut's Congress- number of Fredom Rides and Sit-ins are men: 3. The United World Federalists planned over intersession and during Feb- who aim for a world federation to have ruary and March when the Maryland x greater powers than does the United Na- Legislature will be in session. These will itons and to set up enforceable interna- be in conjunction with New York Uni- Get Em Now tional laws; 4. The University Christian versity's Americans for Democratic Action Fellowship which has weekly conversa- chapter and with a New York CORE The staff of the 1962 NUTMEG is actively striving to tions on pertinent topics and which has group. The points of action are 1) the prepare a fine book. plans of helping to paint a church in a restaurants along Route 40 which con- slum district in Hartford; Hillel which has nects New York and Washington and This year, the NUTMEG, in the able hands of Editor given benefit shows to hospital patients which is widely traveled by diplomats, 2) Don Neirling has plans to be a more interesting one for the and plans more in the future and which Annapolis which houses the Federal student body. attempts lo delve into problems of na- Naval Academy but has segregated eat- Mr. Neirling estimates that seven hundred and fifty tional significance at its weekly brunches; ing facilities, and 3) the Governor of books will be sold. This represents a gross expenditure of 6. and now an ad hoc committee of the Maryland's home town. Student Senate which will become a part Those interested are welcome to contact approximately 53% of that of the Daily Campos. Included ef the Northern Student Movement. This either Howard Wachtel in Quads III oP in this expense is provisions for a sixteen page section in group attempts to combat racial inequality myself at Wheeler C. I truly hope and ex- full color. In the North and to assist similar student pect that the enthusiasm generated by In this time of austerity in student organizations when movements in the South, namely the Stu- these groups will snow ball into campus- the Daily Campus will be forced to do away with six or sev- dent Non-violent Coordinating Committee wide enthusiasm.. Intelligent dissention is en issues, and the radio station will be unable to obtain ad_ (SNCC), the Congress for Racial Equality also, of course, welcome by all these ditionai transmitters, and the photopool will be unable to (CORE), the Southern Student Freedom groups. I am confident that Uconn stu- Fund, and others. This student group in- dents can rise to the challenge which is purchase a new camera that it has needed for the past three tends to attack the legal grounds for before them. semesters, the yearbook will, as usual, present its complete segregation in the South and to expose Ch inter Chairman of Campus ADA format for those students that purchase the book. its practices in the North and South. Dork Karpe We urge all seniors, in fact all students, to take advan- tage of this publication. Those who do not will derive no benefit from the money that the NUTMEG is costing them (above and beyond the cost of the book). CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS In the past few years the NUTMEGS have continually Serving Storrs Since 1696 drained the funds of the Associated Student Government. LES ARCHAMBAULT Kditor in Chief We are sure that this vear this will not occur. JOSEPH MARFUGGI DAVE BEAUVAIS Managing Editor Business Manager Advertising Mgr. Jerry KrupnikoR Senior Associate Won Ofciiehan News Editor Larry Diipula Feature Kditor Ron Ohurhan Connecticut Daily Campus Sports Editor Ned Parker Circulate Maanger Al Medeirus Photography Kditor John Howlaail Published daily while tke University la la aesslan esrrpt Saturdava and San- News St:»ff: Jan Kstz, Sandra Gold, Ron Ohuchan, Joe Marfuggi, Diane Rader, aaya. Kalered it second class mailer at the Dual office. Storra, Conn., March Cindi Murray, Evelyn Marshak, Carol Keeiey. Jackie Novis, Russ Mercer, John Articles, 16 I9.i2. under acl of March. 1879. Member of the Associated <'nllerla1e I'r, •■.. Accepted for aritertlsinc h* the National Adi rrtitlag Sen ire. lac. Editorial Madge I English, Richard Sheridan, Ro&anne Coeehiota. and Baainraa offices located in the Stadent I'niaa Baildinc, University of Snorts *-t >ff: Ned Parker, John Purt'H. ^iek Sherman, Wayne Mortberg, Mike Caniucticnt. storm. Conn. Subscriber: Associated Press News Service. Sah- Luckey, Lee Montville, Chris Lee. «rrit.ti»e. rales "-no scr » ■ i idaiL t* a» ncr vear. Prialcd by the Meat Feature Staff: Ron Obuchan, Vonnie Karp, Jolin Perry, Adolph Bernotas, Arlena Hartfard rukli-.li ins Is... Heal liar Hard, Uina. Mitchell, Ewy Marshak. TUESDAY. JANUARY 9, 1962 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PACE Three Adult Classes Offered Next Month Adult education classes in sec- at the Norwich Art School and retarial skills, art and tlie mod- the Norwich Free Academy, will em American novel will be offered teach the course which is de- next month at the University of signed for students with some Connecticut's main campus. background in drawing or paint- The non-credit courses are in- ing. tended for persons who are in- Mr. Von Schlippe, who has terested in learning as an end in studied at Rome. Berlin and itself and wish to pursue this goal Brussels and has exhibited at in the formal setting of a class- Munich, Boston and New Ha- room or studio. This program ts ven, will teach painting from still primarily designed for Eastern life, from good reproductions of Connecticut residents. modern masters and from living "The Certificate Workshop for models. Secretaries," a 20-scssion course, starts Feb. 6 and will meet Tues- The third course, 'The Modern days and Thursdays In the American Novel," will be held in School of Business Administration the Uconn Humanities Building at from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. the same time as the painting Instructor will be Uconn Asst. class. Prof. Shirley Morrill, who will Maxwell Singer, former teach- stress improvement of office er of creative writing at the Col- skills and procedures. Professor lege of the City of New York, Morrill will be assisted by sev- will teach this literature course. eral guest lecturers who will He will cover the works of handle sessions on Insurance and Hemingway, Faulkner, Steinbeck, Social Security; Consumer Mar- Dos Pasos, Farrell, Salinger, keting, Business Letters and Re- Jones, Woulk, Mailer, Kerouac, ports, Investments and Finance etc. and Personal Problems and the Registration for the three Secretary, etCi courses is Jan. 29-31 from 9 a.m. Officer Initiation And Installation Student Senate ... The course on "Painting in Oil to 4:30 p.m. and from 7 to 9 * ' (Continued from Page 1, Ool. 3) —An Intermediate Workshop," p.m. at Room 111 Storrs Hall. gets underway Feb. 5 and will tee, presented budgets of the Cen- Mail registrations should be tral Treasurer. Student Senate meet Mondays for 12 weeks from mailed to Thomas F. Cummings, Highlights Angel Flight Evening 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the Uconn office, and Johnathan before the Jr., assistant director, Division of Student Senate. A net request of Fine Arts Center. Continuing Education Services, Angel Flight recently held its I Annino, Barbara Leach, and Jill Alexio Von Schlippe, instructor $355 for the office of the Central Uconn Box 36, Storrs, by Jan. 26. annual Fall Initiation and instal- Johnson, Treasurer 'was delayed until the lation of officers at Webster j Angel Flight has been invited meeting this Wednesday night SAM To Celebrate Twenty-Fifth House. The men of Arnold Air | by Arnold Air Society to a For-j due to an ignorance of some of Society participated in the cere- mal Dance on February 3 at West- ,the facts concerning the -equest. mony. over Air Force Base- IA net request of $697.~S. for the The initiation highlighted an The Spring Rush program will'student Senate office was split Annirersary Friday Night evening of dancing and entertain- be announced soon for those girlslint0 a consideration of a request ment sponsored by Arnold air. interested in joining the Flight. tor $662,550 for the Senate office The Society for the Advance- Ackermann of the School of Busi- Major Grossman spoke about the Shown in the above picture are ^ ^QQ for the Senate banquet ment of Management, in honor of ness and their wives are expected privileges and responsibilities in- Barbara Blankert and Ginny lk| the spria?. The request of herent in Angel Flight member- Rose, escorted by unidentified sgg^o passed, but the re- celebrating its twenty-fifth anni- to be amone the guests attending, was as well as faculty and administra- ship. Arnold Air Society. with hira versary on campus, will hold a tion members. Senior Chapter Special guests included: Colonel I quest for $35 was defeated. A Dinner Dance on Friday, January members, the past presidents of and Mrs. Wise, Major and Mrs. request of $84.00 was passed for 12, at the Nathan Hale Hotel in SAM and past award winners. Grossman, Major and Mrs. Stock Course I the care of Johnathan. Willimantic. The dance will be All students, whether members or Scrivener, Major and Mrs. Pot- Senator Dermis Lepak (USA) held in conjunction with the Hart- not, are invited to attend as it ter, and Miss Beverly D'Loughy. requested that the chairman of ford Senior Chapter of SAM offers an opportunity for them to Initiates the National Students Association which is composed of business meet these guests socially, as well The new initiates are: Marty At Hartford Committee submit a budget to the and industry leaders of this area. as to enjoy the Dinner Dance. Mitchell, Beverly Wixman, and Finance Chairman before the In celebrating its twenty-fifth The buffet dinner wil begin at Ginny Rose. Those selected to Basic information on stocks and I next meeting so that the dues anniversary, the Uconn chapter of 6:30, to be followed by the dance office are: Pat Hichwa, Major; investments will be offered | for membership to that organiza- SAM becomes the oldest student and presentation of the door prize. Joyce Carrucci, Captain; Marilyn Hartford area residents in a tion be considered in the bal- chapter under contlnous charter Tickets are $5 a couple and may Silverfein, secretary; Beverly UniverSl.y ,[ Connecticut Extea-;anced budget for the Spring tn the United States, as well as be obtained from Peter Montville Wixman, treasurer; Ginny Rose, sion course which starts Jan. 30 Semester. ene of the oldest student organi- at Middlesex (GA 9-9514), George public relations chairman. at the Uconn Branch, 1280 Asy- In the "Points for the Good of zations on campus. Sirois at Trumbull (GA 9-5700), Also attending were the recent- lum Ave. the Order" at the end of the Albert N. Jorgensen, president James Onalfo at Theta Sigma ly selected pledges: Louise Okon, The 12-week certificate course meeting, it was brought up for of the University, Harold Fischer, Chi (GA 9-9200), or Maurice Vernie Rochon. Joan Austin, Syd- wjn me^t Tuesdays from 7:3o to | the fourch or fifth time this president of the University Divi- O'Connor at Phi Sigma Kappa ney Evans. Pat TUden, Barbara Q.^ pm ^ designed to help semester that Senators bring their sion of SAM, Dean Lawrence (GA 9-4123). Bankert, Dottie Kissellis, Marie students increase their under- motions in writing so that the standing of the investment picture other Senators may read along land current Wall Street opera- tions. 'Look Homeward, Slated to teach the classes is Robert Starkel. a securities ex- Angel* Try outs pert and broker with Putnam and i Co. of Hartford. Tryouts are currently being con- Mr. Starke' will cover: History ment's major production of the of the Market: Types of Securi- year. Readings for Ketti Fring s ties; Types of Business Organiza- ducted for the Theatre Depart- tions: the New York Stock Ex- Loek Homeward. A«H, the dra- change: Mutual Funds; Sources matization of Thomas Wolfe's of Information: Types of Invest- novel of the same name, will be ment; Need for Investing: Invest- conducted this evening: Tuesday, ment Records: Estate Planning, January 9, and tommorrow even- etc. ing; Wednesday, January 10 T.ie The course is not intended to tryouts will be" held at 7 to 9:30 pinpoint specific stocks which p.m.. in room 128 of the Fine Arts might be a "good investment" Building. Parts are available for from the point of view of the 1 ten men and nine women. All student as an investor. roles are speaking roles, and Registration is Jan 16-17 from scripts are available at the Wilbur 7-9 p.m. at 'he Branch. Cross Library. Dr. Walter Ad.ls- perger, who is to direct the play, C.C.C. Plans . . . will not begin rehearsals until next semester. (Continued from Page 1. GtL 4) Look HamewaP*. Aagel con- winners 'n the Men's Singles, centrates on the last half of women's singles and combined Wolfe's novel of youth and recre- floats and exhibits. WHUS also ates the family of Eugene Gant awards a plaque for the highest (Wolfe himself). Eliza Gant, Eu- contributor to their Marathon. gene's mother, is obsessed by her The Carnival is sponsored by material holdings, which raises the Delta Si^ma Chapter of , barriers against the love of her Alpha Phi Omega, a national familv. W O. Gant. the father and service fraternity. Other members stonecutter, is imprisoned by his of APO taking part in the forma- failures; and Ben Gaut. the broth- NUCLEAR ENGINEER Dr. Richard M. Stephenson and plant nutritionist Dr. Fred H. tion of the plans are Jerry Win- Emmert discuss current level of radiation with Geiger counter. Tlie Uconn professors er, has never broken away. These, ters, APO president: Tony Valen-——- ■ ■ i and^1 ii the other members of the will be.seen in a Blueprint for Survival television program On Channel 30, Hartford. tino, finance chairman; Jim Gad- Gant family, and the people who Sunday, Jan. 14. Tbe 2:30 to 3 p.m. civil defense show is produced by Uconn's College of arowski. publicity chairman; and board m their house, are rich in Agriculture, with Douglas O. Wardwell, agricultural radio-TV specialist, serving as nar- Miss Mildred Phillips, executive character. mskine each role high- rator. secretary. | ly important. PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DATLY CAMPUS TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1962 Here, Try This Arm Shriver Reports On Peace Corps, Finds Much Encouragement For Latin Projects Band On For Size •fr Peace Corps projects for Brazil, of Columbia for being chosen as members of his cabinet to request Peru, Bolivia and Venezuela were one of the first Peace Corps pro- volunteers to assist in coloniza- By James Oicarelli announced by Sargent Shriver, jects and lor the quality of the tion of the fertile jungle lanus. Director of the Peace Corps, upon young men we have reecived un- "A large part of the Bolivian When weighed against the system of moral values that his return from a monthlong tour der the program." population is clustered in the exist in the world today, the deeds of Adolf Eichman are of Latin America. President Lleras asked Shriver rugged Altiplano region where considered unforgivable, and lie is thought of as some sort In Chile and Colombia, where to double the number of Volun- the mountains rise to 20,000 feet projects already are underway, teers in his country. The Government hopes to attract of vicious animal. But if we take a few steps back, look at officials of the host countries re- Here is Mr. Shriver's own re- the Quechua and AymarA Indian the whole forest, and reflect on the situation for a while, quested additional Volunteers. port concerning the response In descendants of Inca times into The 62-man contingent in Colom- other countries visited: newly opened lands in the jungle. we could conceivably find ourselves in a position where bia is to be doubled. "In Peru, President Manuei "If we are successful in find- Adolf Eichman and his deeds are not only acceptable but Mr. Shriver estimated that some Prado and the members of his ing the rugged Americans needed justifiable. 500 Volunteers will be at work In cabinet asked us to help with for this pioneer job they will work Lai in America by next summer. both the problem of rural develop- in clearing the jungle of the east- Genocide The Director's trip, launched In ment in the Indian highlands of ern Andean slopes, building farm To arrive at this position we must go back in time to response to invitations from the the interior, and urban slums ot houses, improving crops, starting six countries visited, was reported the great coastal cities. They In- post-war Germany. Grudgingly, the paying of the war education, and surveying for ac- by Peace Corps officers to have vited us to send skilled craftsmen cess roads from the jungles to the debts is undertaken by the German economy. Whether been warmly received. "Every- for vocational schools; social larger centers. This would be the where, the Peace Corps attracted workers, practical nurses, con- most difficult job ever undertaken the Treaty of Versailles is an unduly harsh pact is debata- favorable comment from govern- struction tradesmen and others ble; whether the German people resent it is not. Partly by our new organization." ment leaders, private agencies for work in the slums; agricul- ' In Chile, President Jorge Ales- * result of the treaty, losing a war and a host of other and newspapers." tural and rural workers for as- In Colombia, President Alberto sistance in their efforts toward sandri hailed the Peace Corps, reasons, there develops in Germany a feeling of hate to- Lleras Camargo told Shriver: "I land reform. wished the Volunteers well, and wards and disassociation from the peoples of the west. would like you to express to "In Bolivia. President (Victor) joined his ministers in requesting President Kennedy my gratitude Paz (Estenssoro) hailed the additional Volunteers for work The German people, especially the younger generation, no and the gra'.itude of the people Peace Corps and joined with both in the urban slums and in longer feel themselves akin to those things which symbolize rural education. We plan to send additional Volunteers to Chile. western civilization. The time is ripe for change, and Adolf 'In Brazil, we shall work in the Hitler changes the times. To the ailing German culture, Northeast where the poverty, lack A6Ais;Sf A POPUIA1IOH of education and of jobs are at- Hitler is received as a panacea. With his rise to power tracting the attention and solici- comes aid for the depressed German economy, a new sense tude of all enlightened persons in- of nationalism for the German people, and a new set of cluding the leaders of Brazil. We expect to engage in agricultural values. In the new fascist state. Hitler is convinced, and extension work, in rural educa- convinces others that many of Germany's problems stem tion, sanitation, and health. from the fact there is a large number of "inferior" Jews in "We will also work in the Germany, who by intermingling with the "superior" Ger- 'favelas,' or city slums, assisting mans, are bringing the latter to the level of the former. the people to reconstruct theif communities and also help to de- Having found the obstacle to German greatness the key to velop new communities in which success is easy—destroy the Jews. And so begins the task I hey can live decently. of genocide. Any soldier or officer who claims it is morally "We hope to develop one of our wrong to eliminate Jews is himself eliminated, because, to largest programs in Brazil. The the Germans, his set of values are warped, and he is but an Brazilian Government has asked us to do so, and the bright future inefficient cog in the machinery of progress. As the Nazi of that immense country encour- regime grows, one man becomes prominent in the liquida. a."-- ™n to cooperate in their re- tion of the Jews, Herr Adolf Eichmann. To him is assigned soi.-. ■• the task of co-ordinating the extermination. He does his "V n-zuela President Romulo job well—too well. To the German cause, Eichmann is very Betancourt heartily endorsed the useful and deserves much praise. The German state eventu- program outlined to us both by his ministers and pri\ ate agencies ally becomes envolved in a world war. The slayings con- in his country. As a result, our tinue until finally the whole hideous mess comes to an end Volunteers will teach at the Uni- in 1945. But to the last seconds, Hitler, Eichman and the versity of the East, work as coun- other members of the Nazi state think they are "right" in ty agricultural agents establish- wanting to erase the Jews, and according to their system ing 5-V y-H) clubs, and assist of values they are. the YMCA in its urban pro- grams."
COFFEE TALK, hawking or chess? William Terrell, a graduate student in English, prefers the latter as he engages in a match with Aivars Trusis of Wind- ham in HUB Snack Bar. The photos show Mr. Terrell planning, making and then approving his move. — Photo by Holland.. TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1962 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE Interests In Katanga Governor's Speech Bring Disillusion Lambasts Nixon By Leo Anavi Washington, Jan. 8 —
All Cleaning and Pressing NUTMEG Done On Premhtes Featuring ... ONE Y EAR-IN Kr\ II W SENIORS One Day Dry Cleaning Service SPORTS JUNIORS PreMdng While Yon Wait CAMPUS LIFE SOPHOMORES STOP ORGANIZATIONS FRKSHMAN One Day Laundromat Service RESIDENCES GREEKS Two Day Shirt Servi<-e ACADEMICS INDEPENDENTS DOES ACTIVITIES FACULTY : Magazines—Greeting Cards easier 3-minute way for men: FITCH n . . . and morel Daily and Sunday Newspapers Men, get rid of embarrassing dandruff easy as 1-2-3 with FITCH I la just 3 minutes (one rubbing, one lathering, one IT rinsing), every trace of dandruff, grShe, gummy old hair Shoe lb-pair Service PRICE - $9.00 tonic•CIIIV goesgws I'Bvnright utnvndown thellic udrain! Your hair rooks hand- Patent Medit-iaes somer, healthier. Your scalp Downpayment of $3.0» will reserve your copy tingles, feels so refreshed. Use ALL FITCH Dandruff Remover FITCH SHAMPOO every week for Hours—8 to « Mon. thru Sat. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW! LEADING MAN'S puMtn dandruff control. Sunday 8 to 1 Keep your hair and scalp of HUB Control Desk SHAMPOO really clean, dandruff-free! TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1962 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN UC Skaters At UNH Tonight Cincy To Get Help In 1962 The opening game of the unof-I Harvard to the tune of a 13-2 a formidable feather in the hockey- ficial Yankee Conference hockey I loss. The Huskies came closest team's hat, and would serve as From Banner Rookie Crop ■I krogran pits the Uconn pucksters- to a win in tbeir last outing, when a warning to future foes. against the Wildcats of New Williams handed them a hard- Next Contest — IAP)—Due respect must be I Ruiz is a shortstop. He was the Hampshire tonight. The game will founght 9-7 defeat. The Uconns have one more paid to the Cincinnati Reds for rookie of the year last season for be played at Durham under the Though Coach John Chapman's game after the New Hampshire winning the pennant in the Na- I Indianapolis of the American As- lights, with the action to begin team has been luckless so far, contest before the final exams tional League last season. While jsociation. Chico is 22 years old, at 7:30. they have gained valuable exper- halt the season. This coming there is some question of wheth- and is supposed to be like greased Underdog ience in their past games, and Thursday night they travel to er the Reds actually were the lightning when he is running or The Huskies go into the game will be going all out for a win Middletown for a game with the strongest team in the senior fielding. as decided underdogs. They carry against New Hampshire. Wesleyan hockey team. This game league in 1961, thrre can be no He is a switch hitter and his a record of 0-4 for the season, An upset at this point would be will begin at 7:30 also. doubt about this fact, when the 'batting average at Indianapolis while their foes sport a respect- season was over the Reds were jwas 272 He hit only three home able 4-1-1 record. in lirst place. And after all. that's runs and drove in 50 runs, but The primary reason for' the Coach Lombardi To Drive Packers what the whole pennant race was . he stole 44 bases. lack-luster shewing of Uconn thus about. Gonder is a 26-year-old catcher far is the lack of practice. The who was acquired in a trade from Huskies have not had a rink of "That was 1961. What about the Says Race To Be Tight In 1962 Reds' chances this year? The gen- i the New York Yankees. Jesse lheir own until recently, so their plaxed at Richmond of the Inter- practice time has been drastically eral feeling is that the club will Miami Beach, Florida—(AP) — Western Conference. have to make some improvements national League last season, and affected. In fact, New Hampshire ! did not have a very good season. has had more games this season The Green Bay Packers will not He said: and alterations if it is to stay the "The Chicago Bears finished head of the pack. Some of this He hit only .226. But. the Rads than Uconn has had hours of be fat cats, resting on their well- .scouts say he was the most im- practice. real strong. Baltimore always help may come from an impos- padded bank accounts next fall, will be a contender as long as piessive looking rookie at the Front Line ing list of rookies the Reds have if Vinnie Lombardi can help it. they have Johnny Unitas. You stashed away on ftieir farm clubs. | Yankee camp last spring, and Uconn's front line men who Lombardi, who doubles as coach expect Los Angeles to explode they think he is worth a try. rhould carry most of the load to- Sam Ellis and general manager, said: any minute. San Francisco has Players such as Sam Ellis, The best of the rookie crop night are Dan Zucchi, Roger Nel- great speed. could turn out to be Cliff Cook, a son, and Ralph Raymond. De- "Complacency always is a pro- Chico Ruiz, Jesse Gonder, and "Detroit has a solid defense and Cliff Cook could turn out to be 25-year-old third baseman, who fense men for the Huskies are Bill blem with a championship team. Minnesota is coming. We have had a fine season for Indianapol- Turerme, Dave Kenes, Dave Cron- We'll have to try to overcome men who give Cincinnati a crack a fine balance in the Western Con- at another National League pen- is last jear. He hit .303, belted 32 enberg. In the nets will be Dale it." ference. The East has some good home runs and drove in 119 runs. Carpenter, who made 60 stops Driving Coach nant. clubs at the top but tapers off in Ellis is a 19-year-old right- Another solid hitting infielder acainst Brown earlier in the sea- Those who have watched Lom- the lower regions." in the Red s chain is Tommy Har- eon. handed pitcher who is rated the bardi drive his men in 15-below hottest young prospect in the per, a 21-year-old second base- Previous Games degree weather on a frozen field (AP)—The New York Giants of Cincinnati organization. Last year ' man. Last season was bis first Looking back over Uconn's pre- do not doubt for a minute that the National Football League have was his first in pro balL ; in pro ball, and he was voted the vious games this year, their op- he will find a way to keep the ; outstanding player in the three- signed their number one draft He came out of Mississippi 1 ponents have scored a total of 39 fearsome Packers in line. Choice, end Jerry Hillebrand of State in June, and won ten games eye league. Harper batted 324 at poals. and the Huskies have con- Lombardi whose Packers hum- Topeka. hit 15 home runs and Colorado. Hillebrand accepted a for Columbus of the Class C Sal- 1 nected for 14 tallies. bled New York 37-0 in the Nation- $25,000 one-year, no-cut contract. ly League. Five of those victories stole 31 bases. Connecticut lost to Brown by a al Football League title game, re- He said he turned down a $25,000, were shutouts. Ellis struck out Also among the rookie crew is 7-0 margin, dropped the game fused to single out one team as jTom Leder. a 22-year-old bonus a top contender in the loaaen three-year, no-cut contract with 12!) batters in 114 innings, and al- with AIC 10-5, and played with the Denver Broncos of the Ameri- lowed 62 walks. His earned run I pitcher who won six of seven^de- can Football League. average was one point 83. I cisions at Tampa last season^ _
My cousin Archie —he thought the electric razor his gal gave him last Christmas was o.k. Then he tried Old Spice Pro-Electric, the before shave lotion. Now the guy won't stop talking, he thinks electric shaving is so great. Annual Cash Sale *Ji> ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED! Borrie's Own-Now $15.85 Regale**/ to $19.95
Micro Cellular Rubber Sefed Oxfords m Aniline Calfskin or Imported Grain Leather lined Classic Moccasins in ARCHIE SAYS Pro-Electric improves electric shaving even more than lather improves blade shaving. ARCHIE SAYS Pro-Electric Scotch Grain or Puritan Veal sets up your beard by drying perspiration and whisker oils so Natural Calf Oxfords with Ml Learner you shave blade-close without irritation. ARCHIE SAYS Pro- linings in wing tip or Norwegian; front Electric gives you the closest, cleanest, Castes! shave. If Archie ever stops talking, I'll tell him / use Old Spice Pro- i Electric myself. BARRIES CUSTOM-GRADE-Now 17.85 & 19.85 Regularly to $24.95
• Soft Natural Grained Calfskins m Plain Toe or Wing Tip • Shell Cordovan Plain Toe Fully Caff Lined, Double Leather or Rubber Soles • Our Dress Moccasins in triar Caff with Full Kid Linings
BARRIES IMPERIAL'S —Now From $21.85 REPRESENTS THE WORLD'S FINEST LEATHERS and CRAFTSMANSHIP • Traditional Hand-Butted blucher Plain Toes • Barratts Alpine Calf or Isendraths Puritan Veal • Martins Albion Grain or Horwaens Shell Cordovan
SHOP NOW AND SAVE AT ROTH OF OUR FINE SHOPS
260 YORK STREET 22 TRUMtULL STREET P.S. NEW HAVEN HARTFORD I'lli-11-'- a .60 xize but Archie gels the 1.00 bottle, LO 2-7633 o JA 5-6261 (He always MM a ."port). FREE Customer Parking iBoatlTH^t CREE Customer Parking U l-T O M at Broadway Esso Station at Bushnell Parking Lot
Connecticut's Collegiate Men's Shoe Shops PAGE EIGHT co- ICIJT DATLY CAMPUS TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1962 Activities on Campus Teachers To Searching for Something? TRYOITS: Tryouts for Look second semester meetings. AH are II u .1 nl, Anuel. a comedy reminded, however, that unless or drama based on the novel by until an up-to-date List of Offi- Attend Institute Thomas Wolfe, by Kettl Frings, cers is on file in the Activities • Sixty high school teachers from will b,' held today and Wednesday Office, Permits cannot IM? issued. in Fine Aris L28 from 7-9:30 p.m. across the nation will attend the [There is a cast hi nineteen, in- University of Connecticut's fifth Cludtng roles for ten men and Are Announced annual Summer Science Institute FOR RENT WANTED nine women; roles range from starting on July 2, it was an- Male student with car, work part- liinoleen to ninety. nounced last month. Used TV Sets 17" to 21" all guar- time, hours convenient to student, No previous acting experience Union Member anteed. $25.00 to $75.00. Al Goo- Supported by a *."0,700 grant commission selling, Inquire in i>er- is necessary, and tryouts are din Electronics, PI 2-6062. son Park Springs Service Station, opened to all students, both Of Month Chosen from the National Science Found- Route 195 to Willimantic, beyond .undergraduate and graduate. Stu- ation, the program again will be On sale now! R.C.A.'s Uconn re- Butler Dairy. dents may come either night or directed by Dr. David J. Blick of cord album. Including "The Uconn Jim Rannon has been selected Sales representative wanted for both nights if they prefer. the Uconn School of Education. Drinking Song" and many others. Director Waller Adelsperger Committee Member of the Month, A must for every living unit, new student publication. Generous ■tresses that there will be no re- for the month of December, by Participants in the Uconn In- undergraduate, and alumnus. A commission. Write immediately hearsals until the Spring semester the Student Union Board of stitute will be secondary school steal at the ridiculously low price for further details and state your of 100-'. Governors. Jim has been selected teachers of biology, chemistry, of $1.00. No mail orders please. qualification. Box 1231. Hanover. New Hampshire. Scripts for liook Homeward, for this honor because of the out- earth science, general science and Available now in Room 109 of the Angel are available in the College physics. Applications are now be- Student Union. First come first Two waiters for the Spring sem- standing job he did in serving as served. Reading Room of the Wilbur Chairman of the Student Union ing received, Dr. Blick added. ester. Contact Fred Chester at Cross Library. Look Homeward, Colt House. GA 9-2007. Christmas Open House. The 6-week summer institute FOR SALE Angel was the winner of the Pu- Girls! Skirts too long? Men! FOR RENT litzer Prize in 1958 as well as Under his capable direction, the offers teachers study opportuni- ties in specially designed courses Pants too short? For alterations New 4 room apartment (quiet the New York Drama Critic's Open House proved to be a highly scenic area) $100 monthly in- Award. to: and other sewing at reasonable successful event for all the stu- prices. Call GA 9-2244. cludes heat, hot water & utilities. SENIORS: Senior Pictures will dents, the Student Union, and in Renew their knowledge of fund- Phone Willimantic HA 3-5746. will be taken for three weeks, January 8-12 and February 5-16. particular, the Special Events amentals; acquaint them with re- FOUND Furnished, charming three-room Please make an appointment at Committee of which Jim is a cent developments and strides in Key marked Adam's Mobil Ser- bath and studio guesthouse. Fire- the Hl'B Control Desk as soon member. science* and familiarize them vice Golf and Basse Road, Mt. place. All utilities included ia with new approaches in tlie teach- Pleasant, III. rent Telephone GA 9-9786. as possible so you can reserve a A native of Bridgeport, Con- ing of the subject mailer. convenient time as 1500 seniors necticut, Jim, who is a sophomore The Uconn Institute will offer Molotov Back . viet Delegation with the Interna- will l>e photographed during this in Arts and Sciences, majoring in intensive courses with lectures, period. History and Political Science, is a demonstrations, discussion ses- Moscow, Jan. 8—(AP)—Dip- tional Atomic Agency. The dip- PUBLICITY COMMI T T E E : brother of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. sions, laboratory work and home- lomats in Moscow were astonished lomats in Moscow had formerly There will be a meeting this after- Among his many other activities, work. Selected Uconn staff and \ today by the announcement that believed that Molotov would never noon at 3:15 in Commons 319. he is also Assistant Business Man- special visiting professors will former Soviet Foreign Minister again hold a public post—even if ARCHERY CLUB: There will ager of the Dally Campus. constitute the faculty. Molotov had been restored to his he escaped alive from recent Com- will be a meeting today at 3:30 in job in Vienna as head of the So- munist party attacks. Holcomb Hall TRYOUTS: Tryouts for Angel Street, an arena production de- signed as a showcase for new talent, will be held on Wednes- day. January 10. and Thursday, January 11 at 7:00 in Fine Arts 130. The play will go into re- hearsal at the beginning of the second semester. ALL STUDENT ORGANIZA- TIONS: All Student Organiza- tions' Room Permits expire at the end of the current semester. Groups may apply at the Activi- ties Office. Room 13 of the Stu- dent Union, for Permits for their 6 PM Time for CBS News with
■Wefcv.y..--.
^, mmmmMmmmmmmm^m Tareyton delivers the flavor
DALLAS TOWNSENO DVAL FILTER DOES IT! Covered the Japanese Peace 'Conference, atomic tests in c Nevada, and eight national ■ T>T'->W*fWAy.",« political conventions...first "Tareyton's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!" •&■'•:■ joined CBS News in 1941. says Julius (Cookie) Quintus, ace javelin man and ACTIVATED CHARCOAL Dallas Town * end adds to the INNER FILTER expanded local and world B.M.A.C. (Big Man Around Coliseum). "A Tareyton would Coverage you hear all the even make Mars mellow," says Cookie. "Tareyton's a rara time, but only here on your avis among cigarettes. It's one filter cigarette that really exclusive NetALERT station: PURE WHITE delivers de gusttbus. Pick up a pack today and you'll find OUTER FILTER there's Pliny of pleasure in Tareyton." WHUS DUAL FILTER CBS RADIO-670 Tareyton COMING JAN. 29