Connecticut Daily Campus ^i "°CUREct,vFAnTMEN7 Serving Storrs Since IS96 *''" K19G3 ■ Wilbur Cror,.-: Library 5 #£*- -TTTT5TT ■e- VOL. CXVI NO. 4a/ -^ STORRS, CONNECTICUT '' WEDNESDAY, MAY 15 m WillJU L7M3 Library last Of A Series: Un,!,a»''-' of ConneebViui Former Editor, Ned Parker Styron Lecture Features Presented Freckleton Award Panel Discussion Format '"There have always been undergraduate "for a contribu- Psi. He is also a member of those who would exchange the tion to the Connecticut Daily Will's. William Styron, prominent au- Marine Corps, Al Mannix at- probing, sometimes harrassing ex- Campus which serves as a note- Member of the Freckleton citement, of a vigorous col- thor, will be tlie fifth and last tempts to asert lu*> humanity worthy example of free and re- Award Committee are: Profe >c legiate press for acquiescent re- sponsible journalism." Visiting lecturer in this season's against an organizing principle Waiter Stemmons, former direo- Series sponsored by the English straint. This is a fatal bargain The award is named in honor tor of the division of University Department. The format will de- which is bereft of humanity. for society to make. of Captain Harold R. Freckleton. publications and faculty adviser part from the usual in that Mr. Mannix's engagement is finally Our college must produce a former Campus editor and the of the Campus for more than 30 Styron "ill be joined in a panel seen by Culver, the narrator, as leaders who have learned by ex- first Uconn alumnus to die in years; Attorney Joseph Nei -h ,j, .., Ipenence that freedom is used discussion by J. Davis, N. Fried- an absu.dly worthless attempt * World War H and was a cor- Attorney James P. Dawson; Don man, S. Hux, and M. R. Stern Q groatest effect Dy tnose who respondent tor the Hartford V. Ruck, Curl Callum and Dianne from the English Department. which can only end in self-de- do not abuse it. We hope the Courant during his undergrad- Radar, editor of the CDC. The discussion will take place struction. Culver's awareness pro- spirit of this award will inspire uate days and after graduation. Former Winner-, Wednesday evening at 8:30 in duces a new politic, wherein the all who guide V'e Connecticut Freckleton has been called "one Neiman, Dawson and Callum B.S. 55. demonic irrationality of a Man- of the most outstanding student are all former Campus editors. , 'I Je Down In Darkness1 nix does not control although leaders in the history of the cam- Former award winners have ' In his first novel. Lie Down the story of Mannix can never pus newspaper." been James Mason Jr., 1955; Ed- In Darkness, which won him the really be forgotten—but where the Ninth Recipient ward Frede. 1956; Steve Jones, Prix tlo Rome of the American idea of tlie idea of die true ro- Parker is the ninth recipient 1957: John Hudock. 1968; Pliyl- Academy of Arts and Letters, mantic, in the union of both of the award. A senior English lis Porter. 1959; James Hughes, Mr. Styron dramatizes the bit- heart and head, regulates. It is major he is past president, vice- I960; Matthew Schecter, 1901 ter tragedy of the Milton Loftis a new internal governing prin- president and secretary of Zotaland Larry Dupuis, 1962. family. Each member of the fam- ciple which accepts as a given ily-Milton is a drunk; Helen, the limitations imposed on hu- his wife, is a religious and pre- man behavior by a Super Slate. datory monogamist; one daugh- •Set This Hoiue On Fire' Action Expected As Result ter. Maudie, is a retarded cripple. While most of tlie chai caters HI tlie two early novels have had careers of sell-destruction which have ended in defeat and nothing- Of Demonstration At Yale nes, Cass Kinsolving in Mr. Siy- The student demonstration There were a number of inci- ron's last novel, Set This House that took place at Yale Univers- dents where the police actually On Fire, is saved from this fate ity last Thursday night. May 9. chased students into the college by an act of correction of a 1963, where fifteen students were buildings. cornered others, and friendly Italian police officer. Ned Parker arrested and one hospitalized.'with a lackI of official respon- This officer, who becomes the will have repercussions that will sibility. beat students in an "un- moral argiter of the book, Daily Campus to maintain its catise certain restrictions to be called for manner." sense of responsibility and to im[>o.sed upon those involved. thwtrta a rush of events which Eventually, the uprising would have ultimately led to Punitive Actions Pending was vigilantly defend its freedom." quelled anil peace and quiet judicial determination of Kinsolv- From the announcement of the As yet, the punitive actions to -eigned once more upon the : ing's murder of Mason Flagg. 1963 Freckleton Award which] be taken are pending but it has; halls, but not until the not Rather than choose nothingness been stated by certain Yale (swept through the entire campus and self-destruction by accepting has been given to New Parker.! officials that the cause of the! When Dean Whitman made a and sinning in his guilt, Kinsolv- Parker, past city edifor of the disturbance will be investigated I statement, he tended to justify ing makes use of tlie police of- CDC has also been spoils editor and appropriate action will be the seemingly ruthless manner ficer's gratuitous act, chooses and a member of the CDC Board initiated. in which the police attempted to being as opposed to nothingness, of Directors. The demonstration began short- quell the riot He agreed With \\ nil.mi Myron and refuses to abdicate the pos- Presented Annually ly before midnight when cherry- Dean Powell in declaring "I sibility in the future of some bombs and shouting resounded The Freckleton Award, a cvr- ove wont say that all the police ac- •nd the other daughter, Peyton, good resulting in his willingness tificate and a bronze plaque" is r the Old Campus. Campus tion was justified, but I think is fatherless, aimless, and a sui- now to simply live. presented annually to the Uconn police effectively discouraged the that everyone has to show some Cide—would not have what their freshmen uprising for a short understanding of the situation " present slate of affairs glaringly while by locking the Old Campus In any event, it is a fairly well and sliflingly represent as fact. IFC Board Passes Hazing Code; gates. assumed fact that there will be For what they yearn for, and The Spark certain restrictions placed upon tail to find, is the major con- After an hour of quiet, upper- the students most directly in- cern of the novel. It is a novel ■lassmen emerged from the dif- volved. full of uncompleted human urg- Favors Constructive Pledge Period ' rcnt colleges in a further ing where everyone's expect- The Interfraternity Council, be-i practices of hazing," passed a effortef to spark a riot. When ations of what could have been lieving that "hazing is tncon- hazing code Mondav night whose| they failed to arouse thehe fresh- arc undercut by what is. When sistent with the responsibility to . , . _ ...... , . men they milled ai mlessly Miss McCall the expectations of the characters uphold constructive pledge educa- '"^'"g^ents will be judged by n(, K,m Sn.cct Durling this do not become an act of hope but tion," and "having a sincere de- the IFC Judiciary board. interval the New Haven police Instead, an act of memory, the sire to eliminate the harmful oHuses engaging in forcing in- arrived upon the scene, act of memory reduces to an act voluntary rides for the purposesj Suddenly, at about 12:30. the New Assistant Of mourning which fittds its re- sfcj ne be ,n of abandonment, direct r^hyalcal|fr« | J»J1 * , pouring outjsf; sults in estrangement, anger, paddling, demoralizing and the buildings into the streets. and suicide. The characters are Senate Agenda Freshmen and upperclassmen fatherless, immobile with guilt, moral practices, extreme physi- a huge thron; At Maryland calai harassment,Harassment, and severe asy- together *\ formed . , .„ „j„„„.„ „^„ and puintully aware of their own President'., Report ,,„, „.„„, ._„ . . . T, and proceeded to advance upon c hological harassment, risk the ,y ,. . Miss J,>an M. McCall. Universi- human limitations. 1. Student University Relations ,,,e While the thematic statement Committee lossxss of rushing privileges for "5-5°^Police Kncoiintered „.„_„.■ ty of Connecticut Assistant Dean •hat self-dest ruction can only a. Results of poll on posting the following semester. The latter At the Taft Hotel the students ot Women, has announced that lead to nothingness results in an grades three conditions are left to the in- encountered the police who, after she will terminate her activities alternative vision which is im- b. Discussion of President's terpretation of the Judiciary a futile effort at maintaining pa- at Uconn as of July 1. 1963 M ,, plicit in Lie Down hi l>arkfie*s. Council Board. tience, became more aggressive McCall will assume the position Tlie ravens is h'ue of Mr. Sty- 2. Meeting with President Bab- Risk Social Probation At this point in the riot both Of Assistant Dean of Women at ron s other two novels. • Houses engaging in forcing in- students and police were ready the University of Maryland on bidge AuguSI I. 1963. 'The I .'Hi- March' a. Communications or drink against their will, sub- for anything. In The Long March, tlie whole jecting pledges to excessive phy- Water bombs, bottles, and fire- Miss McCall oame to the Uni- b. Constitution versity of Connecticut in August problem of activism which is c Role of Student Govern- sical exertion to the point of ex- crackers fell from windows, and available to the American radical police began swinging dubs and Of 1900. She BSSUpned the p.si- ment haustion, and threatening pledges is a major concern of the world either physically or otherwise so fists with more painful effeet, ''on of Administrative Assistant Of the book. Mr. Styron treats S. President's report on pro- lo the Office of Women's Affairs. as a constant, the well settled posed A.S.G. Constitution breaches of the hazing code will A* Uconn, Miss McCall haa historical and literary fact of the Steering Committee not be found out. may be placed Deadline served as adViser to women In tlie • repreliensibiliiy of the Marine 1. Student Counseling Policy on .social probation for a period following capacities: Panhellenic Corps, his own metaphor for the Committee Reports of three academic months. Thursday's paper will be the last regular issue for the se- Council. Women's Housing flat Su[>cr State. A» an opi>osiiig ten- 1. All committees report Hell Registration year), Residence Hall Staff-Pro- dency, another wrenching fact of 2. Finance Committee present* All fraternities must also reg- mester. Ueadline for material in that issue Is noon today. In gress Commit lee and Problems history is brought into play, that A.S.G. budget** ister hell weeks with the Secre- , in the Houses Committee, \\ ►■ Is. the radical's unfailing dream tary of IFC and must keep an addition to I tinrsdaj 's paper .V Academics C o m m 11 I e e- there will he one. Campus men's Student Government, and that a human ideology can be eaaiae critique and scholar- open house during hell week ex- the Student Council. brought back into the market- cept fur the period of actual in- graduation day. with a special ship work review ol the year's events and 11 ring graduated from Hie place. In attempting to find some Old Business itiation ceremonies. Houses vio- .Stale University of Iowa Miss order in a war-torn world of tlie lating these regulations will be a look at Dr. Bahhidgc's first 1. Constitution of A.S.G. year. Deadline for thi* issue McCall completed her gradu no long haul, by confronting and subject to a fine not to exceed challenging th authority of the Point for deed of Order is also noon today. I work in Student Personnel at e $50. [Sj raCUSe University. PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1963

point could better foster rational discus- Purpose Of Series sion. After this meeting, a vigil will begin To the Editor: outside of the ROTC hangar and will con- The series of articles entitled "What's tinue through the night. At 8:00 a.m. wrong with Uconn" was of much inter- Thursday, we will be picketing the Ad- Connecticut est to me indeed. While being on a high- ministration Building and then at 12 noon er level than the material usually pub- we will walk to the stadium and con- lished by your august publication, it is 1 tinue the picket there. There will be litera- still substandard . While the first article ture tables and leafletting done in the of the series seemed to be more or less areas of these activities. The SPU also Daily Campus coherent, the second and third article sponsored a vigil at the ROTC drills last were not. It seems that the writer of the week and1 the fast of Ted Clark. This series whoever he or she is should clarify meeting would be the time to find out in his or her own mind, whatever it is why SPU has picked such activities at that he or she tries to say at any given such places. It would be unfair to judge moment. The material in this series is, the SPU's position without listening to to my mind at least, of sufficient variety them as it would be unfair to dismiss for a series of six articles. ROTC without a close examination of it WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1963 Knowing as I do, what the writer (who- The Student Peace Union hopes many ever he or she may be) prefers to call the students and faculty members will take "Campus Crowd," I am still baffled as this opportunity to talk together about to what the lines of demarcation between this topic of interest to us all and so af- the different groups are. The article did fecting our University. Not only do we not tell me, that is certain. The article wish to express our views but, we are about the fraternities did not tell me interested in your views on this topic. We On Trial much more than, they are: 1. Red blood- have made a stand and have taken a ed American boys and girls. 2. Nice peo- position. This does not, however, mean ple who will not do anything that is not, that we are closed to rational and fair supposedly, done by nice people. 3. They discussion of the issues. It is only in ob- In the spring the sap runs high. The student temper- consume rather large quantities of bev- jective discussion that valid ideas are for- ment is ready to not. This fact has been evidenced on erages. Anything positive about frater- mulated and withstand. many college campuses in the past week. One »uch occur- nities, if there be such a thing, was not Brian Cross ence took place at Yale University in New Haven at the discernible from the article. The article Pre*., IT. of C. Student Peace Union end of last week. Due to this demonstration, many dis- about the Student Union—Cafeteria, Par- tasteful conflicts have been brought to the front. ties, dances. Senate; including also the The college student is a peculiar breed. Campus se- parties being given in the— different Where Are Den Daddies': -, houses, by some odd reason, was rather curity police are accustomed to handling this breed. The To the Editor: city police in many university towns are not. The Yale " badly organized and left me groping for an explanation. It watt six thirty on the night of May University students have been yelling "police brutality" If this is an attempt to inform the 12th. The innocent waifs of Fairfield Hall in reaction to many incidents which took place in New proud parents, who bring their pride and had all retired to their snug, grubby little Haven on Thursday night. Several students were taken to joy here for college board exams these hovels. But all was not at peace for deep the hospital as a result of the use of billy clubs on the days, then it was an absymal failure. If it in the bowels of Sigma New Haven there part of the New Haven police. was an attempt at waking the students was a foul and under-handed plot being By the same token, the Yale Press has stated that of this campus from their lethargy, then hatched in the minds of some of U. Conn's Yale is not without blame. This is too true. We cannot ex- it was a failure. That is the habit of a most esteemed candidates for the degree pect the New Haven police to stand back and watch the lifetime. If this was an attempt at rais- of D.D. (dirty delinquents). Into the riot play itself out if the students seem to be going be- ing the standards of the material pub- fourth floor they loped, their knuckles lished in the CDC, it was a success. scraping the ground like ancient Cro yond their bounds. But by the same token, we cannot Otherwise, it was a failure. I hope that Magons of old, or perhaps some lost little condone the quelling of animalism by further animalism. the writer will organize the next series band of perverted, underdeveloped orang- This incident has not only hurt Yale, it has hurt New. in a manner more consistent with clarity, utans. Fearing to face even tiie skeleton Haven's police force. . and English usage appropriate to a uni- force on the Fourth of Fairfield, they This riot has made it necessary for both Yale Uni- versity student. struck where every Bunny lives, his home versity Administration and the New Haven police force Abraham Krayn away from home, the John. Working with to stand back and take a long, hard look at the situation eager little hands and wet sneakers they in New Haven. The situation has arisen of a community turned on the showers and sink faucets Open SPU Meeting full force. Result — two inches of water within a community. Each community is fighting for spread thoroughly about. Brave Fairfield- superiority. The conflict must be resolved. Which is the To the Editor: . ers were floating about on little Samson- correct agency for pu.nish.ing such group offenses of col- Wednesday evening, in room 104. Stu- ite suitcases. Where were the forces of lege students? Is it the obligation of the city of New dent Union at 8:30 p.m. the Student Peace Justice to come charging in with shining Haven or of the college administration? Union is having an open meeting to help sabers (flashlights)? Where were the Den If and when the actions of a group of students go explain the three major positions taken Daddies in their speedy little petrol boats? beyond the limits of a college campus, to the town itself, by SPU members about the up-coming Where were these champions of the rights just as the students approached one of the New Haven Peace Day (Military Day) activities. Al- of the innocent — these administration- though all of our meetings are open to appointed preservers of order? Perhaps hotels, it becomes the responsibility of the city police to getting floated themselves? No one to res- control the students. But this control does not involve un- the public, we hoped to interest more people by having a meeting whose ex- cue the drowning or pull the suitcases necessary brutality or display of force. pressed purpose is a rational discussion from the ravages of the flood. No one The fact remains that some Yale students are pend- of the issues. A meeting is planned earl- available to investigate or punish the of- ing court decisions concerning their offenses. If and when ier in the evening for business and final fenders. Was it because of lack of MSB> these students go on trial, it is not only the students policy formulation before Peace Day so kels, web feet, or just plain courage? themselves who are on trial, it is the entire police system that we can devote the entire 8:30 meet- Hail noble Den Daddies, Champions of of New Haven which is on trial. On trial is the whole con- ing to discussion. Mr. McGrade, of the the innocent. Hail all those among the Philosophy Department, has consented to absent . . . we who went down with the cept of American democracy. Will the police be able to Fourth of Fairfield salute you. be washed clean of all responsibility in their aleged be the moderator with the hope that a "brutal" actions because they are "protecting" the city, moderator not committed to any view The Fourth Floor of Fairfield Hall and the people within it? We sincerely hope not. By the same token, the students of Yale University who are responsible for this action, cannot be washed clean CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS either. But it will be well for the University administra- tion to remember that those students on the streets were Serving Storrs Since 1896 i*»t necessarily those most responsible. A policy must be EDITOR-IN-CHIEF set so that future offenders must know what they are Dianne Rader facing when taking part in action such as this. MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Yale University is on trial. A policy must be set. The Evelyn Marshak John Perugini future must be mapped out in relation to such offenses Advertlsiac Manager and the conflict between Yale and New Haven must be News Editor: Pete Kierys Sandy King resolved. Feature Editor: Bill McGovem Senior Associate: Andy McKindy Photo Editor: Bill Jose Circulation Manager Copy Editor: Joni Newpeck Bob -Grenier Sports Editor: Leigh Montville Associate Editors: Bernice Golden, George Kozlow, Carole Pedlikan, Alison Sacowitz. Asst. News Editor: Arlene Bryant. News Staff: Harriet Shapiro, Jack Carlson, Charles Gofden, Janet Galuska, Lyndla i rehlitkad daily wkiU tke University I* la sessloa except Sstardays »nd Saa- Betlinski. eaye. Catered aa aacaad class natter at Ike vest atficc. St.irr», Ceaa., March Feature Staff: Jim CicareUi, Joe Brezinski, Tom Demers, Betty Palaima, Jules SamodaJ, U. MS2. aader act at March, lilt. Maatbcr al the Associated Ce|lesiate Preea. Aeeeated far ad.ertisinr. by tha National Advrrtisiac Service, Inc. Editerlal Pam Roller, Sid Levine, Julie Bellmore. aad Beslacss effieee faceted la the Stadeat Ualoa Baildlac, Ualversity el Layout Staff: Judi Becker, Jane Cavenis, Lenore Grossman, Tom Shea. €eeaeetleat. Stem, Ceaa. Babeerlber: Aeeeeleted Preea New* Service. Seb- Copy Staff: Sue Clark, Judy Clifford, Sue Fox, Brina Medin, Joyce Metcalfe, Betty aertatlea ratec: U.W aer eeateater. •».•• acr year, mated by the West llait- ford raWlehlaa C.„ West Hartford. Ceaa. Lukasik. Staff: Dave Sheehan — Asst Sports Editor. Hawk Brown, John Gold, Lots Malsikas, Chuck Costanzaz. WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE

Attempt To Launch Astronaut Keeo A Record Of Your Postponed Due To Difficulties YEARS AT UCONN Cape Canaveral. May 14 (AP) —The attempt lo launch as- Order Your 1963 NUTMEG Stronaut Gordon Cooper on a 22- oi-bit flight around the world lias been postponed until today Now at HUB Control Desk In. ause of trouble wilh radar equipment in Bermuda. Cooper is out of his capsule once again The 1963 NUTMEG (Which Passed Last after a nearly six hour stay atop the big rocket at Cape Canaver- Year's Total Sales Last Semester) al. And now if there are no fur- ther troubles and if the radar difficulties can be cleared up in Is Featuring time, he'll go off sometime be- tween nine and 11:30 a.m. East- - - - 50 More Pages of Campus Life ern Daylight Time today. The radar situation will be reviewed - - - 3 Times As Much Color As In 1962 at 7 p.m. EDT tonight. Before the postponement which ... Dedication to President Babbidge came with only 12 minutes of - - - Sports For the 1962-1963 Season countdown to go there had been a delay of more than 'wo hours. . . . Clubs and Activities A balky dj^sel engine on the ser- vice tower was responsible. Space - - - Living Units officials point out the radar sys- tem is a must to make sure ... Graduation Cooper gets into space success- - • ■ Year In Review fully that tbey could not go with- out it. Space officials say the Ber- No Extra Books Will Be Ordered. You MUST muda radar as of now is the only Order Your NUTMEG Before The Spring problem in determining whether Section and Order Number Go to Press f Continued To Page 5) . . . Ijfe insurance policy, however small, can lay the CAPITOL NOW foundation of lifetime security. We specialize in this service. ■MBPMKI Glenn _ Hope The NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE Insurance Company the fourth dimension: TIME foRjtange "Because tliere IS a difference!" ... still a mysterious concept to science. Time is only an idea, UNIVERSITY AGENCY — '42»-6244 an abstraction... an area of shadow, speculation and surprise. nChanes Rear Level — South Campus Shopping Center Bam Jim Brunelle jjm KIK-CW 919 A.D. TREE TIME! Growth rings of trees cannot only be counted, but "read." From them, weather patterns can be traced. Back-checking on weather data permits scientists to learn the actual birth date of beams and posts found in archeological ruins. One charred pine log has been found in New Mexico that was "born" in the year 919.

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CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Saturday's PusiM Author Urges Changes ACROSS 11-Instruments AiNie. i- = |S|S A 13 -Married rr 51 1-Adhesive again A all 0 A RE|S ■T R y| substance 16-I'iece for two m i ■ U -: E| C-Stlgmatlzs 19-Decree 0 B J A '.'■ BAM E ll-Spcaker 21-Malay A T IS-Calling gibbons O r T E R]S | M S U.S. Teachers Badly Trained 14-Coiijunctlon 22-Arrange In syv 1 N : B ■T folds T N L ! questioned the former U.S. Com- IB-Distance = rHS 1 «m P 1 The following book review is Working under a grant from the measure 26- Period of t rj ALL! N G time P P A reprinted from the Saturday ed- Relm Foundation he spent two missioner of Education, he ad- 17-Sirip of cloth AN 18-Poem rr-sting 0 ■aV 1 T E ■- s Si ition "I I Hi: I" AIM I OKI) I JMI.> years doing research in 63 col- mitted that he liad not read them 20-Form 3U-.!ewu>h ■ l T L EIBE rj rmmm cither! 23-llaul prieslly T A :_Bfcso|3BH|i |E| of May 11, 1963, and gives ami'- leges which provide teacher edu- garment 24-Mlne vein re 0 V\ Sfl w Will of the survey of American cation, studying curricula, tran- Dr. Koerner describes a uni- Sd-l'.Ri-r* 32-Move about R""1 education in THE MiSEDUCA- scripts of courses, interviewing versity of mushroom growth 28-Conipass stealthily |C|H A r QJA R_ [EIRJAISI point 34-Period of TIO.N OF AMERICAN TEACH- presidents, deans, professors and (called by one critic "an educa- 19-Slioot at time ERS by Jame.s D. Koerner Ph. students and sitting in on classes. tional bordello)" which allowed from cover 96-Vaat throngs 41-Chemi. .-,1 M Hard-shelled 11-Walk.-it compound fruit D. His findings will undoubtedly the candidates for doctoral de- wearily 37-Xational 44-GtH's mint 67- Pronoun II you have ever suspected confirm the growing disenchant- grees in education to take 3.1-lu n;.'e hymn 47-Old times 68-Senior courses from one another; to 35-Box 38-Mualcnl 49-Food (abbr.) that all is not well in the field ment of the public with our sys- 86-Ooncocted Instrument program •0-Symbol for of teacher education-reader, tem of producing teachers. Un- seise on each other's doctoral 29-Worn away 40-Karller 52-Wheel track tantalum committees and advise on dis- 42-Preposition read Dr. Koerner's book. Here questionably, his pronouncements 4S-Collection ' is a powerful and well-document- will be hotly and lengthily dis- sertations; and finall.v 'AI give 45-Paiis themselves credit for courses 46-PiKpen ed account of a nightmare world, puted by professional- educators. 48-Celtlv priest at times unbearably ludicrous Nevertheless, Keener writes dis- which they themselves were 50-Parcel of and always potentially danger- passionately, thought fully -and teaching to each other. taint ll-God of ous. persuasively. In critizing die present rigid thunder The author pictures an estab- system of accrediting teachers S8-Pi'incipal Recalling Henry Adams' re- IE-Compass lishment of ill-taught education- mark, "The chief wonder of edu- for public schools, he points out point ists which rigidly controls the cation is that it does not ruin that under this system Einstein tt-Antidotea could not be licensed to teach 69-Se»le»s education of all public school everyone concerned in it, teach- ft-Measuring* teachers, many of whom are of ers and taught," the reader is third grade math and Leonard device proved academic inferiority. apt to share his wonder. For the Bernstein would not be qualified 62-Essenca These would-be-t e a c h e r s are author describes the "triumphs to teach music in the public DOWN schools. forced, in many instances to of trivia"' which are actually ac- 1-Reprieve spend up to 40 per cent of their cepted for doctoral dissertations: Insisting that "Education has t-Man's nickname undergraduate time in meaning- such as "A Performance Analysis grown too large, too fast and on S-Firmament less and repetitive education of the Propulsive Force of the too slippery a foundation" he re- 4-AthletiQ courses. In this world all com- group Flutter Kick'' of "A Study of- minds the reader that profession- t-Mlstnke munication is in "Educanto," an the Emotions «>f High School al education is "very big busi- 6-Mffore Christ obscure non-language which Football Players." ness" and that the forces work- (abbr.) 7-Sun god masks almost total lack of He relates an incident which ing for rigidity are large and . »-Skill thought. would have delighted Jonathan deeply entrenched. »-Tldy Worst of all, the author claims, Swift: The mother of a high Nevertheless his book is no 10-r>

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With the compliments of the manufacturers, CAMPUS-PAC offers you a wonderful assortment of quality products you need and want! This sensational ift worth approximately $3.00 is yours for 35c — and there are money-saving coupons in every PAC! While the supply lasts, get your CAMPUS-PAC at University Rexall Pharmacy Across From High School WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE Image or Illusion? Student Activities On Campus SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL: There will be a meeting Thurs- YOU N G CONSERVATIVES: VIEWPOINT There will be a meeting May 16 day night at 7:30 in HUB 201. There will be a meeting Thuis- at 7:15 p.m. in HUB 303. The The steaknik, Blue Legion, and day from 1 to 3. Because of the By J. Alden Carlson final decision on the class gift the forthcoming leadership con- inability of individuals to express "The Interfraternity Council at the University will be made and Senior Week ference will be discussed. their views against Pacifism the of Connecticut, believing that true fraternalism is activities will be discussed. Last MOTAR BOARD: A meeting tor Young Conservatives will make meeting! all members will be held tonight available means for anybody on nurtured in an atmosphere of social and moral respon- RING SALE: APO will conduct at 7:30 in HUB 301. campus to cross-picket the Pac- sibility, feels that hazing is inconsistent with responsi- a ring sale and delivery day S.A.M.: The Society for Advance- ' ifists on Military Day. bility to uphold constructive pledge education. We Thursday, May 16, from 10 to ment ol Management will hold a SPU: The Student Peace Union further believe that a fraternity system without 5 in the HUB Lobby. Soph- business meeting tonight from will have a meeting tonight in morally sound precepts and practices is not a con- omores, Juniors, and Seniors 7:30 to 8:30 in Commons 303. HUB 104 at 8:30. This will be an structive influence upon college men. Therefore, hav- may order rings, Election of officers will be held open meeting and everyone is in- FRESHMAN CULTURAL COM- and back issues of Advanced vited to discuss the many Peace ing a sincere desire to eliminate the harmful practices MITTKE: There is a meeting to- Management will be handed out. Day 'Military Day) activities of hazing in our systera, we hereby adopt the follow- night at 7 in HUB 203. All in- WHUS: A very important staff with us. Mr. McGrade of the ing measures to insure compliance by our members." terested freshmen are invited to meeting will be held tonight at Philosophy Depaitment will mod- —IFC Hazing Proposals, passed 3/13/63 attend. 7:30 in Room 201. Will see you erate the discussion. We are FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL: all there. anxious to hear everyone's feel- Hip, Hip, Hoorah! Three cheers to the IFC for one ings about this issue. of the most sensible measures which they have passed in OUTING CLUB: Tonight's meet- ing (at 7:30 in HUB 102) is the There will be a .meeting of their existence. Sure, this is fine—at least on paper. But Cooper . . . those people planning to dem- (Continued From Page 3) last regular meeting this year whether or not these practices will ever be seen anywhere If you warn to get in on the onstrate. with the SPU at 7:30 except on the mimiograph paper on which it was printed the flight will go today. The post finals trips-hiking in New ■ m_H^L-1?4:.A." P*0?1!..conslder- is another matter altogether—and in my opinion the weather outlook for today is Hampshire, Wilderness conoeing ing demonstrating with us are chances that it will stick are about the same which the about the same as that for yes- in Maine—or to pick up a sum- urged to attend this meeting. terday. mer address list and summer There will be a discussion of entire country faced with prohibition in the early part Cooper finally got out of his schedule, come to this meeting. non-violent discipline on a picket of the century. space capsule shortly before PHI UPSILON O M I C K O N: line and final policy formulation. Fraternities at the University of Connecticut, as on There will be a business meet- Room 104 HUB will be open all 15:30 p.m. EDT after being in day tomorrow as a headquarters other colleges throughout the country, are facing a critical it five hours and 50 minutes. But ing tonight at 7 in the H o m e Management House. for the SPU activities. era. It is vital to their existence that they re-examine their he'll be in the capsule even long- PERsHING RIFLES: There is a ,s ; The annual ISO purposes and once again attempt to live up to the standards er vyhea his flight finally comes ? L , Banquet meeting tonight from 7 to 9 in which they were originally founded upon. Unless this is off. It's hoped to send him on a will be held Saturday, May 18, ihe ROTC Hangar. Brothers and done, the future of fraternities is not only nebulous, but flight of some 34 hours with a at 6 ui the Hotel Hooker. Any I pledges are to wear fatigues opaque. landing planned in the Pacific. student or faculty member wish- i yol'NG CONSERVATIVES: The Cooper, when informed of the ing to attend should contact last meeting of the year will be Outside of the University of Connecticut, the only postponement, is quoted as say- Marge Rooney at 429-9530 or at held tonight at 7:30 i"n HUB 214. time that fraternities have been in the news is either be- ing: "This was a very realistic Sprague Hall before Thursday. IHILLEL CHORAL GROUP: cause of riots, drinking, or their abolition from campuses. 1 BLUE LEGION: Important meet- There is a meeting tonight at 7 simulation." he's reported in good ing Thursday night at 6:45 for The Connecticut Daily Campus receives approximately spirits and is anxious to go. in the Hillel Lounge for all mem- all Blue Legionnaires. Check bers and all those wlx> are in- thirty or forty such incidents per semester. President Kennedy was in- board in Union for room. formed of the postponement terested in performing. Programs At the University of Connecticut, however, attempts KNIGHTS OF C'OLU.MUS: To- under consideration include a have been made to create a good image of fraternities and about one minute before it was night at 8 the first degree will be television appearance and con- the Interfraternity Council. Proof of this is their $1,000 announced to the public. exemplified. cert. donations to take away from the costs of the October At Houston, Texas, Cooper's wife, Trudy, terms the call-off Riot, their Academic Pledge Program, and, most recently just a disappointment. Her two the Controlled Hazing Program. daughters, Camala and Janita, But is the fraternity system attempting to live up aged 14 and 13, had stayed home CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS to an image, or are they attempting to live up to an from school to watch the launch- illusion?—an illusion which is as transparent as glass. ing. But when it was called off front & rear lights, shield. For Unless the system is careful enough and most of all, sin- they were sent off to school even 1—Lost & Found information call 429-2967. cere enough to live up to its image, then the illusions will though late. LOST: Pin, maroon enamel on 1958 VESPA G.S. 150 c.c. Good be shattered into a million pieces, and fraternities will The problem with the radar Is gold, cross and crown inscribed \ condition. Contact Carl Fisher— no longer be a part of the University of Connecticut. reported to be a small part in the plli E ten million dollar space tracking on front. Reward. Contact Judith P- One might say that these comments are unnecessary equipment at Bermuda. A spokes- Purdin. Holcombs Hall. Furniture for sale. Reasonable and unfounded. But let's look at the picture from this man said the trouble had been LOST: A two-tone brown pocket- Prices couches, tables, tugs, viewpoint: Did the Interfraternity Council donate $1,000 occurring off and on. For this book. Items: 1 red wallet, 2 prs. lamps etc. Call evenings after 6 because of a sincere interest in paying for damages which reason it was extremely difficult of prescription glasses, miscel- p.m. 429-4516. they helped cause, or did the Interfraternity Council pay to track down exactly what had laneous articles. Please notify, $1,000 to save their face? Secondly, Did the Interfraternity gone wrong. Efforts to correct it Judy Mossbcrg 9-4553. I—For Rent Council initiate the Academic Pledge Program in order were proceeding. LOST: History 225 A notebook. FURNISHED APARTMENT In to stress the academics, or did they initiate it as an ex- SS 221 Final all on notes. Re- Mansfield Center. Available May cuse to increase the eligibility of pledges, thereby having ward. Contact LintTa Yauilla, 28. Ideal for a couple Call the largest fall pledge class in the history of the Univers- WHUS Schedule 9-6335. 1423-3521. LOST: Pair glasses with black: June-Sept. 4'i room cottage ity? And lastly, did the Interfraternity Council initiate Wednesday May 15, 1963 the Haze Control proposal to save the dignity and self- frames Contact Margie Gould 2' miles from campus, large respect of the pledges, or to put up a front to carry on the 2:00 CBS News Stowe D. kitchen and two bedrooms. Com- ».:07 Music Hall pletely furnished. Pleasant rural same tactics which are present now? -Services This writer would very much like to believe that in 2:80 Connecticut Headlines I location Call 429-5013. 2:32 Music Hall 10—Help Wanted each case it was the former reason. Taking the fraternity 3:00 CBS News TYPING in my home near cam- system as a whole as represented by the IFC, it is very 3:07 Music Hall pus—term papers, reports, etc. Girl student for craft counselor Mrs. O'Keefe 429-6083. probable that these were the intentions. But if each fra- 3:30 Connecticut Headlines in children's camp in Berkshires 3:32 Music Hall—Here comes ternity were asked separately and privately it is very 6—Autos For Sale of Mass. June 20-Aug. 22 salary probable that truthfully the latter was the cause for each that swinger Joe Dlubac $250-8500 olus room and board. action. 4:00 CBS News FOR SALE: Austin Hcaly Sprite. Mr. George F. Dillman will in- 4:07 Music Hall 1960 R and H. S-Bclts Tonneau terview in the student aid office 4:30 Connecticut Headlines cover, good shape must sell call Thursday May 23 at 2 p.m. 4:32 Music Hall 525-4301. 5:00 CBS News 5:07 Music Hall -Joe ends this FOR SALE: 1951 Mercury, radio, 14—Mobilehomes segment of Music Hall healer, defroster. Good running 5:30 RELAX condition. Just ri»ht for summer 1955 HOUSE TRAILER: 37x8. CAREERS IN TEACHING 6:30 WHUS Evening Report - transportation $75 Dave Fox Excellent condition. 25 min. from 6:45 CBS News Commentary 429-2000. Storra Call Vernon MI 4-0692. 7:00 Music Unlimited 8:00 The World Tonight (CBS) FOR SALE: 1962 Austin Hcaly FOR SALE: 1959 "Liberty" Mo- Qualified college graduates interested in teach- 8:15 Music Unlimited roadster 3 carburator model, bilehome 35' x ?'. two bedroom 9:00 Ford News Cast Radio and heater. Will have car completely furnished, located 3'S ing is the elementary or junior high school are 9:10 All That Jazz—with Your painted any color to suit buyer. miles from Uconn. $1,800 terms: host Terry King Call 742-6495 after 5 p.m. $500 down. $50 per month call invited to enroll is a special eight week sum 10:00 Sports Kaleidoscope FOR SALE: 1962 Volkswagen 4231328. 10:10 All That Jazz grey sedan. Excellent condiiion. mer program at WILLIMANTIC STATE COL- 11:00 Ford News Cast 17,500 miles. Priced for immedi- 16—Wanted 11:30 CMFCL ate sale. Call 429-6049 1-7 p.m. LEGE. Graduates of this program will be eligi- Motor Scooter wanted. Need not WHUS FM 90.5 7—Miscellaneous for Sale be in perfect condition. Will pay ble to teach in the public schools of Connecti- approximately $50. Call 9-4809. 1:58 Sign On FOR SALE: Minolta SB mm cut in the Fall. For further information contact: 2:00 Conceit in the Afternoon— camera .Model F, focal ppoint 4th girl for summer apartment in 5:30 Relax lens, range finder. Good condi- Boston on Park Drive. If inter- 6:30 WHUS Evening Report tion. Must sell. Call 429-1335. ested call 429-5429. ■race E. Bradford, Wittimantic State College. 6:15 Guest Star 7:00 Collectors Corner 1957 BMW R-50: Motorcycle. Woman's second hand bicycle at 9.00 All that Jazz Excellent condition extras; Car- reasonable price. Call Kathy at 11:30 Sign Off rier, over size battery, extra 9-6307. PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DATLY CAMP IK WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1963 BUSHED? L*M GRAND PRIX 50 WINNER'S CIRCLE STAY AWAKE TAKE Vmv

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"SHE WAS ONLY THE DEAN OF MEN'S DAUGHTER" (Itt oh »*.t a rccwT. the made) The only trouble is, it's been banned. From the radio at least. In fact, the whole darn Capitol Coming next fall... a new L?M GRAND PRIX 50 for 1963-64! album, "Campus Confidential** by the Four Preps, has been Add your name to this growing circle of winners! banned. "She Wat Only the Dean of Men's Daughter" and Final Lap Consolation Prize Winnersl Tempest Winners...Laps 1, 2, 31 the other numbers, like "Prin- Jean C. Lavery lasa M. Marti.tr laves W. Tadd cess Poo-poo-ly Has Plenty Louis I. Lotsinfer Stanley I. Faust FIRST LAP THIRD UP u. of Detroit U. of 0-'jt-.oma u. of Kansas Goniata U. Valparaiso U. (Staff) Papaya',* are just a little too... Asktea I. Rarke Rater I. torlickl ludssa K. Farnswertk Linda Ivaacevica Cary L. lewis well, colorful for air play. U. of Kentucky Rtter A. Kaeter W. T. Oliver De Paul U. Northeastern U. San Jose State Loras Coiiete U. of San Fran. Lafayette Collete This album was recorded dur- Racer P. Hacker Raymtnd T. Jtyce, Ir. Cheryl ». Metre ing a Four Preps Concert at Stuart Streafer Earl r. aVttra Itka V. I rkart lastla C. lant Portland State N.Y.ll. tcoriia State Bryant College Colgate (Fac.) Loras Collete St. Bonaveatura U UCLA. Their performance wat Itka N. lierer wildly appreciated by the stu- The Citadel Cdt. B. I. Cardatr Byraat. Crew Edward R. Wassrt V.M.I. dents, and we strongly suspect it FOR THE William P. Marti Peaa State Clarkson Collete C0NS0UTI0N Kent State will be wildly appreciated by PRIZE WINNERS V. M. RkMaaaaiaa 1.1. MacRilckie Mtrris S. Ityer everyone who heart it on this RCA Victor's tucy Lee lassett DeVry Tech. last. U. of Mich.gan U. of Geortla a speed pert- Emory U. new Capitol release. (With the akle steree H N. Atdtrsta I. L Millard. Ir. C. I. Tamali.iek sole exception of radio station M-C stt, SECOND LAP Okla. State (Fad Ft. Hays State Worcester Poly (Staf) owners who want to keep their "Tt« Walti." Rickard I. Salt •arid E. Lltyd 1. 0. Calletts. Ill Aacil K. I stations on the air.) U. of Mlchi|a» San Ditto State U. of New Meiico Portland State So slip into your nearest rec- R. Maattenery, Ir. (. I. Sahatri, Ir. ..T.I. Rasama S. F. S Haider. Ir. ord store for "Campus Confi- Consolation Prize Winners...Laps 1,2,31 Teaas Tech. U. of California Kansas State St. Mary's U. dential" on Capitol. (In plain Michael I. Rted Bfiaa F. CttRfick bro« n wrapper, of course.) FIRST LAP Ursinus Collete St. U. of N. Y. (Albany) IF. Tttt (P S. Look for the Four Preps in tetra State •aiter Myers, Ir. Sylyaa Ctrdaa concert on your campus.) Stephen F. Austin State Cal. State Poly R.11» D. Facris San Houston State Cearte F. Smith William L. IraMey San lose State THIRD LAP Louisiana State Rev. I tkt Tktmasea Nartld L. Scttito) Cannon Collete (Fac.) ttarlet Perry, tr. U. of Illinc'S Providence Coilefe Rickard Fritdfatdtr Michael 1. Kaache CC.N.Y. Duouesna SECOND LAP nut M. Mulcaay Racbelle Tandy lames W. Milt .11. of Connecticut Pemljrcre Collets U. of Teias Get with the winners... far ahead in smoking satisfaction I Ill) WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN ,mSPitbal1 Charge Leveled] Huskies Face A.I.C. (Continued From Page 8) District One playoffs and by that states, in two days. They play time the Huskies may well be %At Sox Hurler Chance permanently entrenched in the up at New Hampshire on Friday title slot of the Yankee Confer-

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•^mermm^tm P.O.E. ,EAST COAST), LOCAL TAXES AND OTHER CM PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1WS Tourney Time Traveling Huskies Face AIG The Way Baronowski, Booth Will Hurl The Ball Bounces By Dave Sheehan against Vermont, when Jim Par- He has been ever since the The rampaging Uconn Huskies melee batted for Booth in the Rhody game when Carmen By Leigh Montville .travel up to Springfield, Mass. seventh inning with the game tied (that's old "Hit it to Carm") The old saw "to the victor goes the spoils is naturally | . afternoon to take on the 1-1 and hit a three run homer Vallese laced a "double" just out- this side the third base line which trot- in college baseball as it is in almost every other col- always tough American Interna- to clinch tlie win for Bob. "The Baron" finished up that game. caused Ed Jones to lose his legiate sport. Tournament time is coming once again, and tional College Aces. The Uconns sport a 13-5 record going into The run which the "Cats" scored streak of consecutive scoreless the Husky nine looks now like an almost certainty to be off him is the only earned run innings which would now be 50. today's non-conference tilt, while Bill was sure the ball was foul in the thick ot the "spoils." There is only one small hurdle the Aces are 11-5 to dale. off Bob all season. for the Uconns to get by to enter the NCAA District One On the hill for tlie home forces Four P.M. Slart and didn't try for it. The um- pire, 90 feet away, with a mask tournament ... the Yankee Conference championship. will be junior righty Bill Kol- Kolodeziey has a 2-1 record so impairing his vision, saw it per- At the present moment this seems to be an almost odeziey. He faced the Uconns far this season. He is a right- fectly and called it fair and that Shoe-in for the Huskies. The charges of Coach Larry last year and was losing 4-0 in handed fastballer and is being was the difference between 17 and the third inning when the game Panciera have only two games remaining in the Confer- used chiefly because the game is 50 straight scoreless innings. was called because of rain. For not soheduled to begin until 4 ence, at New Hampshire Friday and with Khode Island In the outer gardens will be te Uconns, Coach Larry Panciera p.m. at Springfield and Aces Dorrie Jackson in left. Rick here on Saturday. Their 7-1 record already shows wins over will try his "s p 1 it system" of coach Henry Butova feels that Meisner in center and probably pitching again as he starts with both these teams. Their nearest competitors, Maine and the approaching darkness in the Lou Aceto in right. New Hampshire have schedules in the next week that soph Dick Baronowski and will late innings will be more con- come on with his junior righty Weekend Analysis would make even Yankee pitching coach Johnny Sain wince ducive to success if he has one On Friday the Huskies open a Bob Booth in the fifth. Booth of his faster pitchers in the in pain. The Black Bears play four games in five days, sports a 3-0 record this season. game. Butova, incidently, feels weekend series with two differ- starting Saturday, while the Wildcats play six games in "The Baron" has also pitched that his team is good enough to ent teams, in two different the next seven days. Oh yes, all these are Yankee Con- well so far and he relieved Booth play in the N.C.A.A. if they beat (Continued To Page 7) ference contests. in his last start. That was here, the Uconns. He will apply to the Now that we've decided the Huskies will win the committee if the Aces win today. Yankee Conference, we can conjecture about tournament Tlie Aces clobbered the Uni- versity of Bridgeport earlier this possibilities. Since old Gordon Cooper didn't make it up season. They have a good, solid yes-terday we can still say that tournament plans are still ball club and will te hard to beat holding the attitude record for being high up in the air. this afternoon as they are real- Until the committee meets this Sunday we won't know- ly "up" for this game. "The Bar- where the tourney will be held, who will be in it, or even on" and Booth will have to be 'at their best to stop the hard- if there will be a tournament. Their responsibility is that litting Aces. they must select a team for the NCAA finals to be held Around The Infield in Omaha, Nebraska, starting June ninth. They may pick Mike Haitlay is not expected one team, play off two teams or have any kind of tourna- to see action this afternoon so ment they wish. Doug King will probably be in However, they are governed by one rule, the Yankee back of the plate. The first Conference champion must play a part somewhere in their baseman will probably be Pete Mottala as he and Frank Biondi determining a District One champion (heh, heh). So the continue to battle for the posi- only way they can simply choose a single champion without tion. At second will be the re- any playoff would be for them to choose the Conference liable Doug Gaffney, with his champion as it. They did this in 1959 when the Huskies keystone partner Lee Johnson on had a 20-1 District One record and were the deffnite class the other side of the sack. John- son continues to hit with au- of New England. With teams like the tough Holy Cross thority and field his position Crusaders and the high flying Boston College Eagles also DICK BARANOWSKI . . . well. At third will be Billy Robi- BOB BOOTH ... to come in the running this year, we can easily discount a free to start for (lie Huski i doux who will be guarding Uie into the game in the fifth in ride to Omaha without any work. against AIC today. line rather carefully. another experiment. CASH What ? The University of Connecticut- Where ? Bookstore When ? May 22-23-24 and 27 Turn Your Used Books Into MONEY! HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID For Used Books If Used Again On Campus EXAMPLES Bogert — Nutrition and Physical Fitness $325 $400 Garrett — Essentials of Chemistry snoo Wedberg — Microbes and You Top Wholesale Prices Paid For Books No Longer In Use Here On Campus The University Bookstore Commons Building