H« Connecticut Daily Campus P Serving Storrs Since 1896 i VOL. CVXI, No. 59 STORRS, CONNECTICUT WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10. 1962^ Freshmen Affected NSM Fund Drives By New ROTC Rules BY HOWARD ANDREWS Plans are being made to edu- Start Next Semester cate the incoming Freshmen in the Present Freshmen will be re- by Marlene I ■ •■• -ilman later quired to enroll in the National merits of the ROTC program. conducted on campus during the the sit-in movement. It This will be done either through and first and second weeks of next branched out into Freedom Rides Defense program here at the UnP John D. Perry, Jr. versitv of Connecticut in the personal talks or information sent semester. Lapel buttons with the and Ixjycotts. It is currently in- to the students. Uconn students will have an op- emblem of the Student Non-Vio- volved primarily in encourage- school year 1962-1963. portunity next semester to directly 1 e n t Coordinating Committee ment and education of potential According to a news-letter is- Possibilities - support current drives for Negro (SNCC) will be sold for the price Negro voters. sued by the Office of the Provost Other changes in the program rights according to plans formu- of one dollar. Proceeds will aid to the faculty, students who SNCC is the only all student or- are also in the planning stage. lated by the Northern Student SNCC's voter registration drive ganization in the country work- registered under the 1961-1962 One possibility mentioned is that Movement committee of the Stu- catalog must complete the re- among Southern Negros. ins exclusively for the elimination a selected group of Juniors and dent Senate. The Student Senate committee, of discrimination and segregation. quirements as stated in that Seniors will be given scholarships The committee has organized formed before vacation, has been catalog. The Southern Student Freedom by the ROTC department and plans for Uconn's participation meeting regularly to develop Fund, which will directly receive The newsletter quotes the cata- will receive all of their training in the nationwide Southern Stu- plans. They will hold their next all proceeds raised at Uconn, is a log stating "students who are re- in those two years by attending dent Freedom Fund if approval is meeting Monday, Jan. 29, the national organization supporting quired to take National Defense two summer camp sessions in ad- granted by the University Con- first day of classes for next sem- SM'C. Its board of directors in- must meet the requirements at dition to work done during the cessions Committee. ester. cludes* such notables as Rev. Mar- the earliest opportunity and must academic year. A fund raising drive will be Communication will be made tin Luther King, Jr., and Harry continue to register for National with each living unit urging it to Belafonte. The membership, how- Defense in each succeeding semes- send a representative. Literature ever remains in the hands ol stu- ter until the requirement has been Original French Ballet Company will also be distributed to dormi- dents who organized it two years completed." tories and posters circulated on ago. Grad Requirements camps. The Freedom Fund has an ad- The news-letter also brings to Visits Uconn Auditorium Tonight The committee, composed of visory committee with representa- attention the University policy of Senators and interested non-Sena- tives from the National Students requiring students to meet the re- Janine Charrat, the French Bal- pearance is not only handsome tors, is concerned with the pro- Association, the National Student quirements of the catalog under lerina and choreographer who but full of character, her line is blems of voter registration ed- Christian Federation, the Students which they register. In addition will appear here with her Ballet quite distinctive, and her move- ucation programs for Negroes in for Democratic Society, and sev- the Provost points out that the Janine Charrat De France tonight ment and her invention are al- the South and discriminatory eral other national student organ- new ruling will not effect the at 8:15 p.m., in the Jorgensen ways informed by inner feeling, practices in the North. The latter even when she is working in the aspect emphasizes discrimination izations. minimum number of credits Auditorium, during the course of The committee is composed of necessary for graduation. her return American tour, was an strictly classic idiom. Perhaps in employment, residential prac- because she is so good a dancer, tices and public accomodations. the following senators: John D. Colonel Wis". Professor of Air established "etoile" of the Europ- Perry, Jr., (ISO); Marlene Fieed- Science, said that he was very ean Dance Theatre both as a with such a genuine dramatic in- A Spokesman for the Student stinct and so much musicallity, Senate committee pointed out that man. (ISO); Fran Tiller. (ISOi; pleased with the new ruling. He dancer and choreographer before Ann Lovelace, (ISO); Kathy anticipa'es an enrollment of thirty she made her Ameircan debut she is better able than many in two separate articles in this choreographers to create a phase past Sunday's New York Times, Bland. (USA); Sandy Smith, *» fifty per cent of the number a few years ago. Most of the pro- (ISO and Vic Schachter (ISO). •f Students enrolled in the past. gram to be presented here is made that can really be danced, and analyses of the racial situation This reasoning is based on fig- up of ballots created by Mile. with meaning and flavor." concluded that voter registration Non-senators on the commjuee ures obtained from other univer- Charrat for interpretation by her- Ill addition to Mile. Charrat, is the most significant aspect of the are: Sheila Feinstein, Doris Karpe, sities where similar actions have self and troupe. several of Europe's brilliant young Negro fight for first-class citizen- G'ana Oertel, Howard Wachtel, Occurred. dar.ee artists are included in the ship. Theda Wexler, Rolene Auclair and The impact of Mile. Charrat roster of the Ballet Janine Char- Mary Allen. He stated that although the upon the American Dance scene Raising funds is only one phase Corps would be smaller, a better was summed up by John Mar- rat de France. Among them are of the Committee's future plans. This ad hoc committee was set unit is expected because of the tin. New York Times critic,: Milenko Banovitch, Yvonne Me- The Student Senate committee, up as a result of a motion which, Increase in interest on the part yer, Ivan Dragadze, and Serge according* to chairman, Senator was introducted bv Senator John "Miss Charrat is ' an authentic Pourney and Jean-Pierre Duchene. of the cadets. talent of high order . . . Her ap- John D. Perry, Jr., will also serve Perry (ISO). It read: Like Mile Charrat, they have all as a coordinating committee. Ex- "I move that the Student Sen- api>cared with many of Europe's isting campus organizations are ate authorize and direct iis Presi- most distinguished ballet com- expected to develop and execute dent to appoint an ad hoc com- Kuzmak Heads IFC Slate; panies. projects aimed at improving the mittee to co-ordinate and direct, Seme of Mile. Charrat's ballets racial situaiion in the North. on this campus, activities in sup- will be included in the programs The Americans for Democratic port of the Northern Student Greek Week Plans Made which she is presenting in Ameri- Action and the University Christ- Movement. 'Die Committee shall Plans were disclosed at the ca this season. Amonn them are ian Fellowship have already in- p be composed of Senators and non- meeting concerning next Spring's "Concerto," a work of pure clas- dicated their participation in this ' senators. The committee shall co- sical movement set to the Con- phase. I operate, whenever possible, with ! Greek Week. The annual events certo of Greig; "The Amazon." a The Student Non-violent Co-: existing campus organizations in are scheduled to take place on (Continued on Page 3, Col. 2) ordinating Committee began with I carrying out its activities." April 2-8. The highlight of the ! week will be a Sunday afternoon concert featuring the Four Preps, Proceeds from the concert, which will be held in the Jor- gensen Auditorium, will IK> used to set up a student scholarship fund. Special guest at the meeting was Robert Bonitati, an alumnus of Uconn. Now a field director for Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Bonita- ti spoke of the accomplishments and highly successful results of a survey on the fraternity system at the University of Washington. Bonitati proposed a similar sur- , DIC K KUZMAK vey here at Uconn, as a method II"C President of evaluating the present system. Dick Kuzmak Sigma Alpha Ep- silon, was elected president of the Interfraternity Council at the an- nual elections Monday night. In Inside Pages bis call for "unified cooperation," Dally Campus niu-.ii review- Will be a "year of crisis for the er, Anthony Skey, comments fraternity system" at the Univer- on the Isaac Stern presentation sity of Connecticut. Kuzmak Monday night . . . MV p.me 3. asked for the full support of the Sir Anthony Wedgewood fraternities on campus to strength- r.enn. controversial Knglish- en the present system. man, u> speak on "A Kriton Other officers elected Monday Looks at Russia" . . . see page •re: Administrative Vice - presi- S. dent. Bert Goldfarb, (Alpha Zeta The National Students As- Omega); Executive Vice - presi- sociation BOts on segrega- dent, Moe Fradette (Tau Kappa tion . . . see page I. Epsilon); Secretary, Tom Stron- Who won the Uconn—Khotty awski iPhi Kappa Tau); Treas- basketball game? . . . see page urer, Carl Fisher (Phi Epsilon 6. Pi); Rush Chairman. Bill Oliver JANINE CIIAKKAT and Milenko Bano- Charrat is recognized as one of the "most dis- The Husky swimmers host vttch, who will lead the performance of the Bal- till, -tive and original dancers and danos creators (Chi Phi); and Assistant Rush Yale tonight in Bnimlagc 1 Chairman, Dick Sicwock (Phi Pool . . .see pace 7. let Janine Charrat De Frame this evening at of today." Tin company Is eurnpntlj on a i"'.ir- Epsilon Pi). 8:15 p.m. in tiie Jorgensen Auditorium. Mile. monlh tour ot the United States and Canada. PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 10, 1%2 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Connecticut To The Editor: To The Editor: There is in our midst, a group of mis- During the Senate Meeting of Decem- lead individuals who, if they had the ber 13, 1961, the Associated Student Gov- chance, would create utter confusion in ernment of Uconn passed a motion to our society. This group I call "The Con- send a letter of support to the two stu- Daily Campus fused" because I am sure that their er- dents involved in the suspension from Al- rors result from naivete and ignorance bany College, Ga.. for their participation rather than deliberate political heresy. in an anti-segregation demonstration. This WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1962 These unrealistic persons are not new- was an effort on Uconn's part to lend comers. Far from it, for they have been "Moral" support to our fellow students To The Editor: spouting off on the dangers of the arms who are struggling for equal rights in the race and the so called deadly consequen- South. In order that the Associated Student Government can ces of nuclear testing for quite some time. During that same Senate Meeting a mo- present a balanced budget for the next semester, the Pho- "The Confused" made one of their loud- tion was passed that created an ad-hoc topool, among other organizations, will be operating on a est protests shortly after the announce- committee to co-ordinate and direct, on bare subsistence budget. However, it has been brought to ment by President Kennedy that the bud- this campus, activities in support of the my attention that the 1962 NUTMEG has made no such get had been readjusted so that $4,388 Northern Student Movement. The first sacrifice. In fact, I find that the NUTMEG has maintained million could be wisely invested in re- project of this committee will be a fund- considerable expense in the form of a 16-page full color search and testing of our new rockets and raising campaign during the first and layout. weapons, with special emphasis on our second weeks of Spring Semester. The I would like to take this opportunity to remind the up-coming trip to the moon. money will be turned over to the South- As a level headed man, I asked them ern Student Freedom Fund. We Uconn Senate that, since the Photopool has made these sacrifices, the reasons behind their actions. Here it could very well be partially inoperative by the end of the students will now have a chance to give are the results of that interview. "The "Material" support to our fellow students next semester. With this fact in mind, I ask the Student Confused" object to our well calculated In the South. I hope we don't let them Senate to carefully evaluate the relative necessity of each race to the moon on what they call "hu- down. budget request. manitarian principles." They actually be- Ann Lovelace John C. Howland. lieve that even a small part of the mil- President Photopool lions of dollars being spent for this Sophomore Senator The Daily Campus and WHUS would like to endorse project wiuld have greater value if it were the above letter and state that they also are making many used to feed and clothe the hungry people To The Editor: sacrifices that will impair their services in the next of the world. One of their leaders had the In his letter of Jan. 8, John Higley re- semester. audacity to tell me that it is of little plied to Howard Wachtel's earlier letter importance if the Russians are the first on fallout shelters (especially concerning to land on the moon and that the task of the United States is to minister to the the faculty petition). underprivileged in our country and Mr. Higley began by denouncing unsup- Cuba on Trial abroad. Of all the unpatriotic and un- ported assertions on both sides so far so American responses to our governments' good. He went on. however, to say that attempt to convert the world to American there is an equal lack of evidence for the From the Christian Science Monitor democracy'.! So what if hundreds of thous- ands go to bed hungry, and. if they are contention that building shelters may en- Cuba has been on trial before its hemispheric neighbors courage attack and the contrasting con- since the Declaration of San Jose, signed in August, 1960. still alive the next morning, hobble about the streets disease ridden and dressed in tention that it will not. He concludes that The jury has been out. rags! When they see that we have super On January 22 its members—the foreign ministers of with this 50-50 chance of safety from a rockets that can take us 240,000 miles shelter, we should not build shelters. the Americas—will reconvene at Punta del Este, Uruguay, into space, the millions of over burdened to see if they can reach a verdict and agree upon some sen- people in the world will cast aside their I favor a fallout shelter program not tence. chains of bondage and embrace the demo- as the only salvation or road to peace During the 17 months in which this process has taken cratic way of life! but as one of many-each of which should place several indictments have been drawn up against the "■ So it is to you, my fellow protectors of be tried. Let us build our shelters on the Castro regime. Peru and Colombia have put forward ac- the good life, that I call upon to seek out "The Confused" and show them their New Frontier as the pioneers on that other cusations of subversive actions. The United States has blunders. We must be the first to reach frontier built their forts: aware that they twice released detailed official papers. The Organization the moon even if we, as "The Confused" might distress the Indians, hoping ne\er of American States has sent its investigators into Bolivia, say, do so "on a highway built of the to use them, but knowing they would be Costa Rica Ecuador and Panama to gather additional spe- dead we could have saved." there if they were needed. cific evidence of Cuban involvement in subversion. Liberal John < .11'<-ti.l<-1 Ann Fairy Venezuela has cracked down publicly on Cuban agitators. Commuter Manchester Hall Argentina and Brazil intervened when the Havana dinlo- matic pouch was used for exporting revolutionary plans. The latest Washington white paper on Cuba should he read in this context. It is an amplification of the devastat- ing United States indictment issued last April—an official CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS document enlivened by the clipped prussic acidity of Arthur Schlesinger's prose. Serving Storrs Since 1S96 The basic theme is simple: Cuba has betrayed its rev- olution. It has deserted the once-convincing defense that LES ARCHAMBAULT EditorinChi«f . its fifth-column activity represented the snread of popular JOSEPH MARFUGGI DAVE BEAUVAIS reform. Havana has become an agent of Moscow (and'or Managing Editor Business Manager Peking), threatening the security of Western hemisphere Advertising Mgr. Jerry Krtipnikoff peoples. Senior Associate Ron Ohuchaa News Editor Larry Dupuia Featnre Editor Ron Ohtiehaai There is much circumstantial evidence to back this in- Sports Editor Ned Parker dictment. Take, for example, the stockpiling of arms. When Circulation Manager Al Medeiroa Dr. Castro swept from the Sierra Madre to topple the rotten Photography Editor John Howland Batista regime, he inherited more than enough to defend against outside attack; and then continued to add beyond News Sttiff: Jan Kntz. Sandra Gold. Ron Ohueluin. Joe Marfuggi, Diane Rader, any needs but those of supplying mainland guerrillas. Clndt Murray, Evelyn Marshak, Carol Keeley, Jackie Novis, Russ Mercer, John Atticks, The big question to be decided at Punta del Este is Madge English, Richard Sheridan, Rosanne Coeebiola. whether the mounting evidence collected by the OAS, by its Sports Stall. Ned Parker, John Purtill, Dick Sherman, Wayne Mortberg, Mike individual members, and from Dr. Castro's own boasts will • Luckey, Lee Montville, Chris Lee. sway such-hesitant jurors as Argentina, Brazil. Chile, and Femtui* Staff: Ron Obuehan, Vonnie Karp, John Perry, Adolph Bernotas. Arlen* Mexico. Thirteen jurors have already declared themselves Mitthell. Evvy Marshak .. by breaking relations with Havana. President Kennedy and Circulation: Len Alaimo, Paul Strecker.Bill Bennett, Vin Di Leo, Debbie Lipman, Adlai Stevenson have personally sought to persuade Arjren- Jerri Lipman. Richard Osborne. tine President Frondizi to join them. Mr. Kennedy's an_ Business Staff: David Beauvais, James Bannon, Assistant Bus. Mgr.; Ma?g* nouncement of a trip to visit liberal Mexican President Ixv- Tremmel, Heather Wright, Cathy Olander, Dottie Towse, Nancy Campbell, $ue - pez Mateos was timed for maximum influence on all the Lum, Sue Hollingworth, Jane Sledje ' Winston. **' reluctant liberals. •ki. Muni Cronin, Diane Wier/bicki, Gloria What is likely to result is a compromise—perhaps a final warnirs to Castro to reform and refrain. If so, the Copy Staff: Sue Whiting, Peggy Karbovanec, Pam Hawley, Kathy Fan-is, Jean M*y.... OAS foreign ministers should attach to it a snecific penalty Cann. for noncomnliance. Economic sanctions of the type found AdvertiAMg: Nancy Polydys. Steven Liebman, Jerry Krupnikoff, Peter Capita, Paul effective on the Dominican Reoublie would be appropriate. Silver, Steve Reitman, Ronald Levitt, Mike Kamins, Nancy Anderson, Charlotte Kaye, Roberta Boch. Photopool: Ron Kamlnski, Jack Devin Steve Boglarski. Bill Brevoort, William Connecticut Daily Campus Jose. Ron Simmons. Arline Kessinger, John Howland. Arlene Strok, Jackie Voris Robert fahli.hr* daily walle thr I nurrsitr ta In araaiaa cyeeat Saturdays aad «aa- Parrik, Laurence Foj-elson. Charlotte McDonnell, Albert Pivelte, Jeff Zrwcker Judy *»»». Katrrrd as tecaad class matter at the Boat affice. Starra. Tana.. Marrk Ketterbaugh, Carol Zilinsky. Dave Chase, Laurence Fogelson. la 1952. andrr act ot Marrh. 1*79. Mrmhrr «f the Aaanrlatrri Collrciate friM Ar*rptrd for ail l i-MUmr by the National Ailvrrtialaa; Sen Ire. far. r.ilit.trial Heelers: Howard Andrews, Sally Brown. Lee Christie. Rosalind Kohn, Julianne aad Baatnraa nffieea larated in the Htndrnt I'aion RnilriAia. Vaitrraity at MacFadden, William MeCombe. Muriel Mikoleit, Joan Piurek. Sue Scott Jill Steinhardt CaaaK nrm. Starr*. !'•■■ Sabaeriber: Aatnriated Preaa Htm Seryiee. «ab- aeriDtina rate*. *S •# n^r * ••-■ester *K M per year. I'rlnlrd by Ike Heat Irene Popp. Anthony Collins, Virginia Shaw. Wayne Mortberg, Leigh Montville, Chr* Harllura I'ulilitUiac Ca.. Meat U&rtlard. Coi.a. Lee, Mike Luckey. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 10, 1%2 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMrUS

Isaac Stern: Controversial Englishman PROGRAM NOTES Talks On Russia Tonight By Anthony Skey Anthony Wedgewood Benn, east Bristol until his father, Vis- "The Reluctant Peer" who is count Stansgate, died in Novem- On Monday night in the Albert N. Jorgensen Auditori- fighting to maintain his political ber. Mr. Benn then inherited the life in the House of Commons will um the eminent violinist, Isaac Stern, assisted by pianist peerage and automatically ceased speak on "A Briton Looks At to be a member of the House of Alexander Zakin, presented an eagerly anticipated recital. In Russia," tonight at 8. The lec- Commons. Since members of the a program of works by Handel, Beethoven, Stravinsky, Mo ture sponsored by the HUB Cul- tural Committee will take place House of Lords are barred from zart, and Szymanowski, Mr. Stern showed, as he has done so in the HUB Ballroom. holding the leading political often, his affinity for music of all periods. Indeed it is this Mr. Benn was the Labor Party positions in England, such as quality of almost universally satisfying musical empathy Member of Parliament for South- Prime Minister or Chancellor of which makes Isaac Stern's violin-playing unique. Virtually' MR. BENN every internationally known violinist, with the exception of the Exchequer. Mr. Benn has n* Mr. Stern, can be classed, by his playing in a violinistic desire to forfeit his brilliant ca- reer in Commons for the honor- "school", whether it be Russian, French, Belgian, Italian, ary, but politically suicidal, cloak or whatever. Perhaps there are other exceptions to this of Peerage. rule, but they are few. Mr. Benn has several noble al- lies on his side in this battle. Pure But Powerful Winston Churchill's recognition of Mr. Stern began the evening with Handel's E Major the disadvantages of the Peerage Sonata, of which he gave a thoroughly ingratiating per- has caused him to refuse titles which his son would inherit, and formance. The third movvement, a Largo, was played with Mr. Churchill has spoken up for a tone of unusual purity, and the more vigorous movements Beim's position. R. A. Butler, the had the requisite drive and power, although Mr. Stern did Conservative Party leader of the House. Is favorably disposed not employ the large tone for which he is known until later toward Mr. Benn's plight. in the program. Viscount Stansgate spent long Beethoven's violin and piano sonata number 7 in C min- hours pouring over old statutes or followed the Handel. The first movement of this work in an attempt to find a loophole in advance to his son's inheri- was given an impassioned and beautifully phrased reading. tance. One peculiarity noted, however, was Mr. Stern's propensity Well-known as a news-maker in the first minute or two, to emphasize certain dynamic in- since he became the youngest dications, particularly "sforzandos", to a degree where they man elected to Parliament in interrupted, or distracted, one's absorption in Beethoven's 19:"50 'when he was only 25), Mr. musical thought. This was, nevertheless, not characteristic Benn is highly acclaimed for his of his playing during the remainder of the movement. brilliant contributions to Parlia- ment. He was appointed by Mr. Near-Perfect Balance Gaitskill to the Labour "Shadow It should be noted in regard to the prominence of the Cabinet" in the Commons, and piano, that in this sonata it is not used for mere accompani- until recently was a member of ment. The balance which Alexander Zakin maintained was I the National Committee of the Labor Party. His special Parlia- perhaps nearly perfect, with the piano clearly audible (and mentary interests have been For- not completely subservient, as is so often the case) at ap. eign policy--especially the U.N., propriate times. (Campos Photo—Fogelson) and the Afro-Asian world in Again, the beginning of the Adagio was slightly dis- ISSAC STERNS as he appeared Monday night at the which he travelled extensively. turbing, with the piano's overemployment of "rubato", but auditorium. His visit was one of the 65 in his present con- An outstanding speaker and de- this slight affectation gradually led to playing of the ut- cert tour of North America. As "the youngest of the great musi- bater. Benn is a regular radio cians," Mr. Stern has enjoyed world wide acclaim as one of and TV' broadcaster on Public Af- most delicacy and sublety. the great artists of the world. The Scherzo and Finale were excitingly rendered, with fairs programs. the latter's "coda" played with breath-taking speed. Botonist Talks Tonight FACULTY AND STAFF On 'Mongoloidism' Thid evening the Biology Club ifornia at Berkeley in 1935. and •f the University of Connecticut his Ph.D. from Pennsylvania Beta Iota Omega, and the Chem- State University in 1938. He has istry Club will hold a combined taught Botany at Michigan State The Connecticut Daily Campus meeting in the Auditorium of Life College, University of North Caro- Sciences Building at 7:30 p.m. As lina, and the University of Con- guest speaker. Dr. E. H. New- necticut. He came to the Univer- comer of the Department of Bot- sity as an Associate Professor of any will address the combined Botany in 1947, and became Pro- groups on some of the chemical fessor of Botany last year. and cytogenetical aspects of At present he has over 43 pub- Is Now Accepting Subscriptions Mongoloidism, a project he has lications pertaining to his various been engaged in for several years. research projects in cytogenetics, Dr. Newcomer received" his sex-determination in the domestic B.A, from Columbia in 1932. his fowl, and his current work in the MA. from the University of Cal- determination of chromosonal basis for mongoloidism. For The Next Semester Members of both the Chemistry and Biology Clubs, undergradu- ates, graduates, and faculty are invited U> attend this meeting. Fol- lowing the meeting refreshments will be served. Cut Oat and Mail The officers of the Chemistry Club are: President, Gene Syarto; Coupon Below To Vice President, Mary Asm us; Sec- retary. Gloria Kapitulik: Treas- Conn. Daily Campos U-8 urer, James Zavistoski; Faculty $2.00 Advisor, Dr. J. M. Bobbin The officers of the Biology Club are: President. Steve Norcia: Vice (Reg. $5.00 Per Semester) President. Jack Dupont: Secre- Strong man of the tary; Lucy Barrett; Treasurer, John Birch Society Marie Morin; Publicity Chairman. Jonathan Richmond; Faculty Ad- His name is Robert Welch. He visor. Dr. Frank Dolyak. SAME tosses a secret society of 60,000 NAME members. In this week's Saturday Evening Post. Senator Young of Ohio French Ballet . . . DEPT. and U NUMBER tpeaksoutin "TheVoiceotDissent" DAY —and tells why he believes the John (Continued fram Pa*e 1. Col. 3) Birch Society is "the most danger- dramatic legend of haunting beau- Please send me the Daily Campus ous in America." ty; the "Forbidden Zone," a story Thr Smlmrdmy Evtning of violence m a contemporary set- for the Second Semester 1961-2. ting; and the gay "Champagne DELIVERY Party," with music by Joseph D Check Enclosed ["1 KB Me 4ANUAKY I* l»«Wl HOW OM »Al( and Johan Strauss. CONNECTICUT DATLY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1962 NSA Acts On S egregation Defense Secretary Robert S. outlined the activities of his or- Garvey reported that as yet McNamara ignored a National ganization in the civil rights field. Student Association protest and ■no Southern members had pro- spoke in a segregated Atlanta He reported that it has just re- tested the letters. He did say, hotel. ceived a $60,000 grant from the however, that some schools had McNamara delivered an ad- Field Foundation to support inte- gration efforts in the South. earlier withdrawn from the as- dress at a banquet honoring Sen- sociation because they disagreea ator Richard Russell and Repre- NSA is currently sponsoring sentative Carl Vinson. Both the seminars throughout the South in with its integration stands. NSA and the NAACP had earlier which Negro and white students According to the organization sent letters of protest to Presi- jmay come together to discuss so- president, NSA was the first na- dent Kennedy and the Defense |cial problems. This method, which tional organization to support the Secretary over the segregated af- Garvey calls the "seminar ap- sit in demonstrations. It also sup- fair. proach," is coordinated from the ports the Southern Non-Violence Some 15 Negro pickets met NSA regional office in Atlanta. Coordinating Committee. The organization president also the Cabinet member at the At- reported that his group has been McNamara, who made no men- lanta Municipal Airport. They tion of the protests during his were led by James Gibson, active in providing money for Ne- gro scholarships and for the legal speech, was also criticized by the executive secretary of the local bi-racial Greater Atlanta Council NAACP. defense of jailed integration lead- ers. At present, NSA has ex- on Human Relations. Violates Ran hausted a $10,000 fund in these Integration leader Dr. Martin Both the NSA and the NAACP efforts. Luther King was reported in the claimed that McN'amara's ap- Mentions New Fund New York Times to have saia pearance violated the Presidential that the speech would cause ban against high government of- Garvey also stated that his or- doubt as to whether President ficials speaking before segregated ganization took the initiative in Kennedy "merited the overwhelm- audiences. the formulation of the "Southern ing support received from Negroes In a letter to Kennedy. NSA Student Freedom Fund." The pur- in the last Presidential election." president Edward B. Garvey pose of the SSFS is to coordinate Stated that "it will seem hypo- the activities of such groups as critical if. at the same time as the Young Democrats, the Cam- great strides ate being made lit pus Americans for Democratic Action, and National Federation News From Other Colleges the South, an official of your Ad- ministration lends his tacit sup- of Catholic College Students in R. P. I. needs and problems of the present ient school plan were the amount port to the illegal system of segre- raising money for a Southern Ne- The Student Housing Commit- housing situation here. of money that a fraternity had to gro voter registration drive. Lead- gation by appearing at a segre- tee at Rensselaer Polytechnic In- On the basis of a questionnaire pay in order to go on the school gated hotel'.' ers of the movement hope to raise between $50,000 and $70,000. stitute has released a campus- sent to all fraternities, Uie Com- plan, and the fact that under the Garvey similarly urged Mc- wide housing report to the Student mittee concluded that only about school plan fraternities them- Namara to reconsider his trip. Asked who had decided to send the protest letters, Garvey re- Council and the Interfratemity one-third are presently housed in selves do not have sufficient re- In a letter the NSA president Council. Purpose of this nine- 'a manner befitting health and argued that when a high gov- plied that it was a NSA staff ver- sponsibilities. dict. According to the president, i member joint committee was to | fire standards. The possibility of ernment official appears at a formulate a recommendation for a modified school plan was sug- The Housing Committee recom- .segregated affair it means thai the National Student Congress; had earlier passed anti-segregation | the administration and the stu- jgested by the committee. The mended that the IFC check into a "the government gives its ap- dent government concerning the major complaints with the pres- cooperative food buying program proval ;o those who violate th« resolutions and the letters were laws and denv the Constitution ol just an extension of that policy. for the fraternities which would the United States." permit ttie houses to save con- MAC RETURNS NSA Head Disappointed siderably on food costs. The es- Contacted at his Philadelphia London, Jan 9—(AP)-British Here, Try This Arm tablishment of an approved lire office today, Garvey told the Prime Minister MacMillan has re- inspection program for all fra- Tripod that he was personally turned to London from a 24-hour ternities was advised, with re- very disappointed that the pro- visit to Bonn, where he conferred sponsibility of administration go- tests had gone unheeded. with West German Chancellor Band On For Size ing to the IFC Judicial Board. He said that the President's Adenauer. MacMillan said he was The second major facility in- refusal to act on the McNamara (Editor'sNote: Inadvertently, the last and most lm-| vestigated was the Freshman | very pleased with the results of appearance had made him lose portant part of Mr. Cicarelli's article "Here, Try This Arm Dormitories. The Committee in- faith in some of the Chief "the talks. Bonn reports say the Band On For Size" was not printed along with the rest of | dicated that increasing the num- Executive's integration policies. two government leaders agreed Garvey also believes that the Ne- the story which appeared in yesterday's paper. Here, in the ber of proctors in the freshman gro inundation may be disil- that the West should pursue its following paragraphs this story is completed.) dorms would benefit the housing diplomatic probe in Moscow to see situation by allowing each proctor lusion by Kennedy's inaction on When we look back on the Third Reich, we can easily : less studenis, thus providing for the matter. if talks on Berlin are possible. condemn their actions because, to us, it is inconceivable that closer student-proctor relations. According to the NSA head, the destroying of a human being could be considered some- neither the President nor the De- ESSO HEAD DIES Basement and lounge areas fense Secretary have replied to thing good. But to judge the Third Reich on this basis is; should be put to more effective Bryam, Conn., Jan. 9 (AP)— to define good and evil, normal and abnormal , right and use as study and recreation areas. the protest letters. The student : organization plans to follow up Walter Clark Teagle, former wrong, and in a world where everything is relative to every- The Committee pointed out that the matter in an as yet unde- president and chairman of the thing else, this is impossible. improvement in these areas, as termined way. Garvey mentioned board of the Standard Oil Com- well as better laundry facilites, For all we know, because of circumstances either within would promote individual interest that individual member schools pany of New Jersey, died at his or beyond the realm of human control, a nation which con- of NSA may now be urged to home in Bryam, Connecticut, aft- and pride in the dormitory. protest to the Chief Executive fo>- er a long illness. He was 83 years dones genocide might evolve in the United States. And if Recommendatioas for the Up- hi* inartion. old. He retired from Standard Oil it does maybe the next Adolf Eichmann will be your room- perclass Dormitories included a Outlines Activities in 1942. mate, your sister, your cousin or even you, or maybe me. policy of allowing for room im- During the interview, Garvey Then mon ami what is "good", and who is "right"? provement and decoration by the individual residents. The Ccmmit- Part of the winter fashions is The winter hate range in every tee Report stressed the idea of the barrage of chapeaus, modeled size, shape, form, and color, allowing a student to make sub- by graduate students left, Jackie'Some are knitted hats and others stantial improvements in his Seola and below, Judy McNew look like skinned animals—Photos room—especially if he is going to both of whom live at Whitney, by How land & Zllinsky. live in the same room for three years—which is often the case.

Shirley Jones: sexpot or sweet young thing? For years Shirley Jones was typed as "the girl next door." Yet she won an Academy Award in the role ot a rough, tough trollop. In this week's Post, you'll learn how Shirley plays harlots and home- bodies with equal conviction. And why manyof her triends didn't v,ant her to win an Oscar. Tmr Smturdmy Evening sri *ANUA». M MUI M>» l» (MS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1962 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE Between the Lines: Willimantic Screw Company Soviet Memorandum Liquidated By New Owners On Berlin Situation Willimantic, Jan. 9—'API- they take over the firm. The de- told the decision to liquidate la One of Eastern Connecticut's cision will mean unemployment final. By LEO ANAVI future. Still another would be an larger employers, the American for between 400 and 500 workers. Beyond Control Associated Press undertaking by each side to Screw Company, is closing for In a last-ditch effort to save A spokesman for the United Much has been made of a Soviet avoid provocative action in the good. The company is being liq- the factory, State Development memorandum designed to break two parts of Berlin. uidated by its new owners who Commission managing Director Steel Workers Union at the plant the united front of the Western said today the major severence said they had been told earlier There is no telling how the Leroy Jones contacted the new by the new owners that the rea- Allies as negotiations come closer Chancellor will consider this gen- will begin February first, when owners in Los Angeles and was on the Berlin crisis. The 20-page son for the decision to liquidate eral plan. He may be said to be is beyond the control of the com- document deals with Berlin and presiding over fluctuating condi- German problems. The Bonn gov- pany and the union. tions. There are so many currents Willimantic Mayor John Wrana ernment has called it an attempt and counter-currents in West Ger- to lure West Germany into aban- Negro College Prexy had tried unsuccessfully to re- many that he has to strike an av- verse the decision by the new doning its allies and negotiating erage of sorts. separately. owners, the Warner Bailey Com- While no details are given, it It has been said that the West pany of Los Angeles. Warner was emphasized that the Ade- Germans are enjoying such a Bailey bought American Screw nauer regime would reject the high degree of prosperity that Denies Sit-In Charge from Noma Liies Incorporated they are not paying too much at- for five million dollars on Nov- memorandum out of hand. There Albany, Georgia, Jan. 9—(AP) have been other such attempts in tention to political questions. But ing reinstatement had threatened ember first. At that time, the new there are minority parties . . . —The president of Albany, Geor- owners were quoted as saying the p%st and they were all gia, state college, negro unit of late today to spend the night if they would continue operations ■corned. There are the refugees from East Germany, there are the rightists, Georgia University system, denied necessary to obtain an audience without interruption. Unreceptlve? there also are quite a few Ger- today that there had been any sit- with him. Maw Industry But all this must not be taken mans who see no reason why in at his office, or threat of one, Situation The development commission by students suspended for de-seg- to mean that West Germany will Adenauer should not deal directly What happened, said college managing director says the one- forever be unreceptive. The belief with the Russians. regation activity. President William Dennis, was Storj plant should be suitable for Is that it likes to receive propos- I ■'inn Position Negro spokesmen had said that attracting new industry. He said als from the Russians if only to This may explain why Ade- about 30 suspended students seek- that about nine parents and a he is optimistic about the pos- Increase its stature within the nauer has not been able to take number of the suspended students sibility of securing a new tenant Western community. It also any knid of a firm position. He appeared at his office without an for this type of industrial plant. stands to reason that if the Rus- must take readnigs of German West German appointment and demanded to see American Screw's best known sians made an attractive offer on opinion all the time. He also him. He was otherwise occupied, innovation was the Philips head German unification, the Bonn must keep in mind the factor of Head, MacMillan he said, and named a committee Screw, which uses two crossed government could not, in all fair- destiny. West Germans may for- of three school administrators to slots rather than the customary ness, turn a deaf ear. get certain basic tenets but their Meet At Bonn confer with the group. sinfle slot in which the company As it happens, the Kremlin is still holds the patent. At its peak government can't. Bonn ,Jaii. 9 — (AP) — West One of the agreements reached, not too selective in its tactics of German Chancellor Adenauer is the company employed 1,200 and division. The United States has The belief is growing that no he said, was mat he would confer has been reducing the work force compromise can be achieved on meeting in Bonn today with with Mrs. Emma Bery. a spokes- been approached on several occa- British Prime Minister MacMillan. since 1949. Jones said his guess sions with suggestions for a dual the Berlin question. Neither side man for the students. That confer- is that the liquidation is caused will retreat. The thing to find The possibility of some East-West ence, he explained, was set up to by the competitive situation in authority, with each of the two agreement leaving the status quo giants taking care of his own out right now is whether both explore what steps the students the screw industry caused by the sides will refrain from taking a in Berlin and Germany is be- may take in an effort to gain re- import of foreign manufactured sphere of influence. lieved one subject of discussion. It goes without saying that Bri- more advanced position . . . entry to the college. screws. tain and France received bids at whether Russia will not make In Washington, West German •ne time or another. Invariably, any new demands. Vice-Chancellor Ludwig Erhard is though, the Kremlin used the kind It is within the scope of diplo- winding up a two-day visit with Indonesian Foreign Minister Says of bait that no experienced na- macy to evolve what are known meetings with the secretaries of tion would consider. There never as gentlemen's agreements . . . Commerce, Treasury and State was any intention to make an to let matters stand until a better and other officials. climate is at hand. Adenauer has Erhard, who conferred with Sukarno To Decide On Guinea honest deal. President Kennedy yesterday, has Why, then, does the Kremlin! a key role to play in all this, Jan. 9 — (AP) — Indonesian attitude of the Dutch." but it is not at all sure that he endorsed Kennedy's desire for continue these efforts? The an-j Foreign Minister Subandrio in- Sukarno heads the National swer has to do with the changing will go along with the strategy wider authority to reduce U.S. dicated today that President Suk- nature of things. There are trends evolved by the United States and tariffs. Erhard says Kennedy also arno wili decide the question of Defense Council and presided ■dd counter-trends all over the, Great Britain. stressed, however, America's spe- war or peace over Dutch-occupied over the meeting following a four- map. What is unthinkable today A story is unfolding in South cial responsibility toward Latin West New Guinea "within a week d tj -peaking tour of the Celebes, may become quite possible tomor- Viet Nam which eventually may America, even though the U.S. or ten days." where lie escaped a grenade ex- row. lead to great misunderstanding should seek closer economic ties Subandrio told newsmen after plosion in Makassar. He bhftned They can make attractive eco- and frustration. The United States with western Europe. a conference of Indonesia's top j the attempt on his life, the fourth nomic proposal. The Soviet mar- has been doing its utmost to train And the German official said military policy-making body, the In four years, on the Dutch. Said ket is important enough to tempt the forces of that Indochinese re- West Germany could help out in national defense council, that tne foreign minister: an expanding nation. In brief.' public so that they can cope ef- such a situation by, among other Sukarno "has come to the con-1 "Within one week or ten day! Soviet maneuvers have a basis fectively with infiltrating Com- things, reducing its own import elusion that at present there are we will have arrived at a con- in logic and must not be taken munists. Moreover, there is an duties on South American prod- still no signs that diplomatic clusion, and will have the certain- too lightly. economic plan in the works that ucts. moves can be of help in solving ty whether steps in the diplomatic British Minister would give the people of South The idea of a status quo politi- the West Irian, West New Guinea field with the Dutch can be of Prime Minister MacMillan of Viet Nam a valuable stake. cal agreement on Berlin and Ger- problem." help in solving the West Irian Great Britain has taken on an- But success or failure will de- many is understood to have been Subandrio blamed the "vague issue." other diplomatic errand. He is in pend on how the government of born at the recent talks between West Germany to present new that country cooperates with Unit- President Kennedy and Prime British-American ideas to Chan-' ed States advisers and adminis- Minister MacMillan in Bermuda. eellor Adenauer. There are a] trators. It may as -well be con- Such an East-West accord is en- number of choices to be discussed I ceded that we have asked these visioned as a possible alternative Willimantic Travel Bureau in the event that current attempts | people to turn over a brand new if current efforts toward a nego- to settle the Berlin dispute fail al- page. They may do it and then tiated settlement of the Berlin Authorized Agents for all together. again they may not. crisis fail. Advertised Tours & Cruises One of these would be an un- j There are American troops in derstanding with the Russians Viet Nam but their only task is World Wide Service-Steampship not toaxise force in Berlin. An- to train native soldiers in all Kennedy Asks Airlines, Train or Bus other would be recognition of the sorts of tactics . . . also to teach division of Berlin, of Germany them how to use American Debt Increase and of Europe, for the foreseeable weapons. Some of our men may Get Your Tickets Here at No Extra Cost well have come face-to-face with Washington, las. 9 — (AP) — Communists, and there may well President Kennedy has asked the Make Your Thanksgiving - Christmas - Reds Agree To be casualties, but there is no Democratic leaders of Congress New Years Reservations Early Release Airline plan to send regular American for immediate action to increase contingents ... not at this time. the 298 billion dollar national Capitol Theatre Building, Willimantic MOSCOW, Jan. 9 — (AP) — Use Force debt limit. At a breakfast meeting Russia has agreed to release the with the Democratic leaders, the HA 3-1337 Belgian jet airliner forced down The authorities in Viet Nam president said the debt limit must yesterday on Soviet territory. have not asked for such a con- tribution, although they could use be raised because of incp But Russia, in agreeing to the re- seasoned Western troops. The spending. Secretary of the Treas- IF AL lease, protested that the plane j reason is simple. The free spirit ury, Douglas Dillon, will meet to- YOU WILL violated Soviet air space. It also morrow with Harry Byrd. chair- of American troops is contagious. ARE FIX claimed that the plane landed 275 I They cannot isolate themselves man of I he Senate Finance Com- IT ON miles inside the Soviet border- mittee, to discuss the matter. from the population. They will HAVING TV THE DOUBLE while Sabena Belgian Airlines talk. They will make com- Action on the debt limit is ex- has said the plane landed just parisons. It happened in South pected to take precedence over TROUBLE? over the border from Turkey. 'Korea. It happened on the Islands the rest of the administration leg- The Belgian ambassador m of the Pacific. It happened where- islative program in the new ses- Moscow was told that all the ever Americans have fought. sion of Congress, which open-, to- AL GOODIN plane's passengers and crewmen Something of this country is ex- morrow. The man who will be are safe. The airline plans to take ported with them, something the new speaker of the House. ELECTRONICS the passengers, including three wholesome, one may add. John McCormack of Massachus- COVENTRY SHOPPING CENTER Americans, to Moscow, where There may be a military regime etts, came away from today's they will be flown to the west. in South Korea today but its atm meeting predicting that Congress Main St., Coventry PI 2-60*2 There were 19 passengers and a is to wipe out corruption and will put through the greater part OPEN DAILY t-7 — Fri. 9 P.M. — San. Mom. craw of eight aboard the plane. other abuses. of the president's program. PAGE STX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1962 Rams Bounce Huskies Uconn Beaten 70-63 Tlie Uconn basketball team dropped their third game in a row la.-t night to a determined Rhode Island five, 70-63, at King- Uconn Grapplers Lose Two ston, Rhode Island. Tliis loss puts the Huskies in a tough spot in the Yankee Con- ference* race at one and two. Gain Valuable Experience They are now six and four over- Monday night the young Uconn the defeat. Both wrestlers were so all. " wrestling team lost its second exhausted at the end of the match The Rams, the YanCon leaders, straight match of the season, to that they had to be carried off the now sport a 4-0 league record and the up and coming University of mats. are seven and five on the season. Hartford team. The final score Uconn freshman. Bob Schwartz, The game was a tight affair of the hard fought match was 25- wrestling in an exhibition in the until Rhocly. with the score 53-52 10. unlimited class, lost a 2-0 decision in their favor, got four quick 'Ilie Uconn grapplers gave up to a Hartford varsity man. baskets to take a nine point lead, valuable points to the Hartford Also at the match there was one 61-52. team because they had to forfeit freshman exhibition. In it Bob Stu Schachter and Dave Ricer- the heavy weight class because Belvin pinned his man in the first eto scored the last four points of the two Uconn heavy weights are period with skillful manuvering. this rally as they stole the ball injured. Spectator Match twice in succession and layed it Lost To Wesleyan This was a tremendous specta- up for the score. The Huskies lost their first out- tors match, close all the way. It The Huskies made a comeback ting in a struggling match to Wes- proved of great value to the Uconn bid when Dave King hit on A leyan before the vacation. squad that is composed primarily jumper to bring it down to four, Following is the class by class of sophomores. They have begun 64-60. But their substitute guard, run down of the action in Mon- to catch up on the experience that Ron Rothstein, hit on two foul day's match. they are lacking. shots and a layup. Schachter end- Jack Soars, wrestline in the 123 The next match for the Uconn ed it 'vilii another steal and layup pound class, lost a tough 4-3 de- varsity grapplers will be this to make it 70-60 with 30 seconds cision after a particularly grul- coming Friday at the University to go. ing match. of Rhode Island in Kingston. In the 130 pound class, John The wrestling slate isn't blank In the first half the Huskies were down by as many as eleven, Cappiali was pinned in the final until then, however, as the Uconn but Dave King, who scored 13 period. freshmen have their first official points in the half, hit on four foul In the 137 pound class, Jim match this afternoon at Coast shots and a jump to add to Dale Vose was pinned. Guard. Comey's lay-up and brought them I.ii-ii,- Pins The freshmen starters in the JAVELIN THROWER REID CRAWSHAW (left) of New to within three, 20-17. Martin Lugus, finally coming up different weight classes are the I.IIIIIIOII. receives congratulations from Track Coach Lloyd Duff The margin was the same at to his potential, pinned his man following: who presents him with a college All-Ameriran certificate award- the half as the teams left the in the opening period in the 147 Starting in the 123 pound class ed him for his excellence in this specialty by the National Col- will be Andy Junker while Larry court with the score 27-24 in fa- pound class. The time of the pin legiate Track Coaches of America. The Uconn athlete, now a Fogelson will be starting in the vor of the Rams. was four minutes and 35 seconds. graduate student at Uconn, heaved the spear 241 feet, 1 inch, 130 pound class. He is from New Rhodv was led by Dave Ricer- In the 157 pound class. Captain in the Yankee Conference championship meet in May to place Vic Schachter, pinned his man Britain, Conn. eto with 18 points. In addition his name third in the national listings and set a new standard also. The time was four minutes Earnie Senf a 136 pound fresh- to being the high scorer he played for an Eastern collegian.— (I'ronn Photo). a fine defense game, holding Len and 34 seconds. man from Norwich, Conn., will Carlson to only eight points In the 167 pound class Carl start in the 137 pound class for Uconn scorers were led by Dave Kurtz was pinned after a very the U conns. King, who threw in 24 points. tough match. 147 Pound Class Mural Foul Goal Shooting Over The usually hot shooting Husk- POe Lost Tough One And in the 147 pound class will ies were 22 for 60 from the floor Bill Poe had the toughest match be" Harold Langhammer from Had- for a 36.6 per cent. The Rams of the evening, in the ITT pound dam, Connecticut. Ed Jones, Bob LaMorteWin were 31 for 62, 50 percent class, when he lost in the final John Dietrich will go for the In the first game the Uconn seconds of the last period. Poe Pups in the 157 pound class. He In competition completed before Dick Condon and Sam Riggio, frosh lost. 108-77. Doug King kept and his oponent were tied at 12- js from Greenwich, this week, Ed Jones of Theta Sig- both of Hicks, took 4th and 5th it In the family as he was high 12 with seconds to go but a three Bob Belvin, a fine wrestler ma Chi and Bob LaMorle of to give' Hicks three of the top point move was the margin of | f Cheshire will carry the scorer with 16 points. rom Hurly Hall won the intramural five places. Uconn banner in the 167 pound , foul goal shooting crowns. All of the finalists in each DOOM > KII.HU BLANB "SULTAN OF SWAT" class and Captain Lee Havis will F P V P h Both men were forced to win in division had to convert 20 out Halnes 2 2 Lee 1 15 (AP) —(Baltimore) . . . New start in the 177 pound class. Havis iplay-offs as competition was close of 25 to qualify for the finals Manning 3 5 Ricereto 2 18 1 Slomcentkl 1 5 Koenig 1 9 York Yankee slugger Roger Maris comes from College Park, Mary- in both divisions. which were held in the Men's Czuchry 3 5 Logan 0 1 land where he did a considerable Fraternity Division Gym. Carlson 0 8 Schachter 0 12 has been named winner of the amount of wrestling. King 8 24 Rothstein 4 10 In the fraternity division Scian- Bnskcihall Tourneys Griffin 2 12 Weiss 0 2 Sultan of Swat'' award. He'll be Unlimited na of Lamda Chi Alpha and Jones Intramural director Bob Ken- Comey 0 2 presented the $2,000 jeweled The final Uconn starter will be both converted 21 out of 25 at- nedy has announced that the bas- Bob Schwartz in the unlimited Total 22 19 63 Total 31 8 70 crown at the annual "tops in tempts but Jones won the play-off ketball tournaments will not start class. Schwartz is 6 feet 1 inch, Halftime score: 27-21, Rhode Istmd. sports'' banquet in Baltimore with 8 for 10 while Scianna made until after the semester break. 177 pounds and comes from New 7 for 10. Compel ition is presently under next Monday night. The Maryland , London, Connecticut. TW1STIV SURVIVORS Another tie was broken when way in wrestling, table tennis Perth Amboy, N. J., Jan 9— Professional Baseball Players As-1 All the wrestlers on the fresh Flemming of Lamda Chi threw.in and squash singles. '(AP) A i adult evenine school in sociation sponsors the banquet. man team have had experience a perfect 10 for 10 to defeat Le- So far this year six sports have Whitey Ford will be honored at | before and they are expected to Perth Amboy, New Jersey, is of- bowitz of Phi Sigma Delta. Fifth been completed. Alpha Sigma Phi, the banquet as the pitcher of the ] put on a fine showing at Coast place was a tic between John Mc- fering a course in social dancing, Lamda Chi Alpha, Tau Kappa year. i Guard. Donnell of Tau Kappa Epsilon and Epsilon, Beta Sigma Gamma ana including instruction in the twist. Inglis from Kappa Psi. Phi Sigma Delta are the top five, Independentii in that order, of the 23 fraterni- The independent division pro- ties. • Order Your 7962 duced a three way tie for first Hicks, Baldwin, New London, with La Morte taking the play- Sherman, and Tol'nnd are the offs from Lynam of Hartford and leaders of the 23 independent NUTMEG Sansoucy of Hicks Hall. houses. Featuring ... Ohio State, Cincinnati Top AP Poll YEAR-IN-REVIEW SENIORS (AP)—Once again Ohio State sippi tSate, jumped two places to SPORTS JUNIORS j has captured all first place votes the seventh spot. Duquesne in the weekly Associated Press dropped to eighth, Bowling Green CAMPUS LIFE SOPHOMORES college basketball poll. The Buck- advancsd to ninth, and Duke fell ORGANIZATIONS FRESHMAN ley es, one of the two major teams to tenth. still unbeaten, polled 41 first place RESIDENCES GREEKS I votes from the 41-man panel of Other Teams Rich Negroes: a new ACADEMICS INDEPENDENTS 'sports broadcasters and writers. Other team receiving votes Clncy 2nd were Utah, Bradley, Oregon force in American life ACTIVITIES FACULTY Cincinnati again finished sec- State. Illinois, West Virginia, America has about 25 Negro mil- . . . and more! ond in the poll, and Kentucky held Wichita, St. John's, Santa Clara, lionaires. And hundreds more are to third place, but all other mem- Detroit, Temple. Butler. Purdue, in the $50.000andup bracket. In bers of the top ten jockeyed po- Wisconsin, Drake. North Caro- this week's Saturday Evening Post, sitions. However, none of last lina State and Arkansas. you'll meet these new Negro lead- PRICE - $9.00 week's top ten fell out of the &rs. Learn how they madejheir listing. BUSSES COLLIDE fortunes. And how they're fighting Downpayment of $3.00 will reserve your copy Southern Cal advanced two IIorsch?ads, N. Y., Jan. 9— discrimination in highest society. notches to fourth place, while (AP) Nine children were hurt, The Saturday Evening PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW! Kansas State dropped to fifth and none seriously, when two school Villanova ■lipped to sixth. buses collided at Horseheads, New «*Mv*ar u onii NOW ON tact at HUB Control Desk The mly other nvi(or unbent en jYork. One bus was hit by another team besides Ohio State, Missis- when it oame to a sudden stop. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1962 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN The Sportsman Aqua Huskies Host Yale Tonight Tonight at 8 p.m., the Brund- One of these is Bob Benson, a free- The meet, to be held in Brund- Coaches Calling Signals age Poo] will be invaded by the sty!er, in the 220 and the 400. age Pool, will begin at 8:00 arid will be open to the public. There annually stron? Yale swimmers Dick Busher is a good possibil- as they come to take on the Uconn is no admission charge on any More Than Ever Now Aquahuskies. ity in the 200 yard backstroke home swimming meet. This is a The Eli-mermen will bring in while Bob Long will be good for fine chance for Uconn swim- The subject before the house today is the little matter their usual unblemished dual meet points in diving. ming (ana to see some really fine of whether football coaches should call the plays for their record, making things look bad The Elis, who have swimmers swimm> n for the Uconns. like Fort Knox has gold, will be Williams Next teams from the sidelines. Following the Yale meet the Beaten Last Year led by their outstanding sopho- There is a distinct trend going in that direction," not more sprinter Mike Austin. Uconn twimmers travel to Wil- Last year the Huskies were liamstoun for a meet with Wil- quite to the epidemic proportions of the "twist" but still drubbed 61-34 by the Bulldogs In the AAU Championships last April he set a national record in liams. It will be this coming Sat- noticeable. and have never beaten them in urday at 2. The college rules committee has taken due note of this the nine previous meets. the 100 yard freestyle, only to As a matter of fact, the Elis have it broken by a high school Manhattan Ducats and is expected to place it on the agenda when it meets in had won 201 straight dual meets, boy, Steve Clark. Mr. Clark, of course, is now a Yale freshman. . Phil Barry of the Athletic Pub- Miami Beach next week. probably the longest winning licity Department has announced Last year the rules committee took quiet, diplomatic streak by any college team in Other Sprinters thai there are still a limited num- any sport, before they were up- Other good sprinters for the ber of tickets remaining for the notice of the trend and got unofficial word to the various set by Navy by a single point Elis are Bill McMaster and Sam Manhattan - Uconn game. The conferences that it would be advisable for coaches to do less last year. Busselle. Leading backstrokers ticket- for this Saturday's game play calling. The hint fell oh deaf ears. If anything, play- Three For Uconns are Al Cunningham and Bob Boni. are fifty rents and a student ID Individually the Aquahuskies Dave Burgess is their main star card is needed at the gate. The calling increased in the season just ended. have three men that are sure to in the individual medley and John 4ickets will be an sale until they POSSIBLE NEW RULE shine against "the East's best." Finch is the top butterfly man. are gone. One of the leading policy makers on the rules commit- tee, General Robert Neyland of Tennessee fame, says it just may result in revival of an old rule which swore a substitute Check your opinions against L'M's Campus Opinion Poll 16 to silence for one play. There are two heated points involved in the argument. One is whether it is in the best traditions of sportsmanship for the coaches to call the signals. And the other is wheth- er they do any real good. The first argument centers about the fact that the men on the field lose the incentive of leadership when they are O How would you spend a $5000 inheritance? merely automatons runnings through prescribed maneuvers. The quarterback is the principal sufferer there. He becomes an extension of the coach's voice. The qualities of leader- ship that football is supposed to bring* out are submerged. STIFLES INSPIRATION The second argument is that the coaches stifle the in- spirational qualities that a good quarterback can arouse in a team. If the players regard the quarterback as their leader they may hit on blocks and tackles with just that much more zeal. The argument for the coaches calling the plays is that they are able to view the game with a detached logic that deal's the mind for incisive thinking. They also have the benefit of observers high up in the press box who see de- fensive flaws and make suggestions on how to exploit them. PROS AFTER GALEN HALL □ more education Q European tour D stocks D sports car And still on the subject of football—In civilian clothes Walking with a group of all-star football players Galen Hall gives the impression of being a guy whose most demand- ing job is that of blowing up the footballs. 0 Should the faculty 0 What's your favorite But put him in uniform and on a field and the impres- sion changes swiftly. This 5-9, pudgy 190.pound player is time for smoking? a hard-driving quick-thinking, sharpshooting-quarterback. have the power to He sure was on Sunday as he led the Western Conference All-Stars to victory over the Eastern Division All-Stars in censor campus the initial U.S. Bowl in Washington, D.C. Just a couple of weeks ago, you will remember, Hall newspapers? picked up what appeared to be a beaten Penn State team and sparked it to victory over Georgia Tech in the Gator Bowl in Jacksonville, Florida.

Hopeful Rookies Trying Out Q during bull sessions □ while study!ng In Angel Camp Next Month D during a date □ anytime there's stress & strain 'API- It's great to be young Manager Bill Rlgney of the Angels and a Yankee, a man once said, says the Los Angeles team is but it als* is great to be young counting on Rodgers for 1962. and in the. camp of the Los An- Last year at Dallas-Fort Worth & geles Angels. of the American Association Rod- Let's face it, you have a bet- gers hit .286. Expect more, get more, from LM ter chance of makine the team. Nine of the Angel rookies, we There will be 18 rookie hope- can hardly call them rookie An- fuls in the Los Angeles camp in gels are pitchers. HERE'S HOW 1029 Palm Springs, California, when it Those with the best chance of There's actually-more opens for business next month. Staying up are Dean Chance and rich-flavor leaf in L&M STUDENTS AT 100 The Angel publicity staff already Al Neiger. Chance is a 20-year- than even in some un- COLLEGES VOTED! is beating the drums for one of old right-hander who won only them, catcher Bob Rodgers, as filtered cigarettes. You nine games while losing 12 for get more body in the the likely rookie of the year in the Dallas-Fort Worth last year but xsr uieajs » SS»JJJ blend, more flavor in C American League this season. he had a lot of strikeouts and a cOI Only 23 promising earned-run mark 3.66. the smoke, more taste ~ Ju|Xpnjs w Bob is only 23 years old but he Neiger was eleven and nine at through the filter. So %9Z SUOISSJS ||nq already has had a taste of Ameri- Chattanooga with a 3.16 earned get Lots More from can League competition. The An- run mark. filter smoking with .88 gels brought him up last Septem- Tun Snuthpawg L&M... the cigarette cc2I • S8A^^© ber for a preview look and they A couple of southpaws, Bob liked what they saw . that smokes heartier Bclinsky and Bob Sprout, can as it draws freely %% jeo sjjods They saw him hit .321 in 18 throw hard but may need more games while prodding home 13 seasoning. The other pitchers through the pure- %U S*>°1S A runs' and hitting two homers, one amour; I he Angel rookies are white, modern filter. ME" mo; utadojn3 w of I hem being a grand slam. George Conrad, Alan Fliteraft, ', of uoijr.inpa SJOUJ Hit .286 I Mi Year Paul Mosley, Bob Haye and Ter- He works with neatness and ry Tackctt. All are too inexperi- dispatch behind the plate and he enced right now to stay with Los Get with the Grand Prix . . . Enter today, enter incessantly! can gun the ball around the bases. Angeles. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1962 PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS There will be a meeting tonight at 7 in Commons 315. Searching for Something? Activities on Campus OFFICIALS CLUB: Members of the Officials Club will meet to- C'ISL: Members of the Connecti- TRYOUTS: Tryouts for "Look night at 7 in Hawley Armory. cut Intercollegiate Student Legis- Homeward, Angel" will end to- SENIORS: Those Seniors wha lature will meet tonight at 7:30 night. Students interested in try- expect to complete requirements Compii* CtoA^biU in the HUB. The room number ing out for the production are for graduation in June are re- will be posted on the HUB Con- asked to report to Fine Arts Cen- quested to come to Administration trol Board. ter 128 from 7-9:30 p.m. There is 150 to fill out an application for a cast of nineteen, including roles FOR RENT Weekend. Good band. Reasonable CHEMISTRY AND BIOLOGY a diploma. CI.l'BS: Dr. Newcomer will for ten men and nine women. Used TV Sets 17" to 21" all guar-*, prices. Call Hartford Cb There will be no rehearsals until Call band for bored blasts too. speak on the "Chemical Implica- anteed. $25.00 to $75.00. Al Goo- tions of Cytology" tonight at a the Spring semester. Hillel Elections din Electronics, PI 2-6062. WANTED joint meeting of these clubs. TheJAUSA: The AUSA will meet Election of Hillel officers for tonight at 7 in the Hangar room On sale now! R.C.A.'s Uconn re- Male student with car, work part- talk will be given at 8 p.m. in the 1962-63 year will take place cord album. Including "The Uconn Life Sciences 154. 6. Major Zoukis will give a talk time, hours convenient to student, today and tomorrow from 11 a.m. Drinking Song" and many others. OUTING FLUB: There will be a on the "Special Forces." commission selling. Inquire in per- to 5 p.m. at Hillel and Delta PL A must for every living unit, son Park Springs Service Station, meeting of the Outing Club to- SENIORS: Senior pictures will be undergraduate, anil alumnus. A„ Route 195 to Willimantic, beyond night at 7:30 in HUB 102. Plans taken for the 1962 Nutmeg for Members can vote only by pre- steal at the ridiculously low price will be made for the Canadian three weeks beginning this week. senting membership cards at 1.00. No mail orders please. I f"ler Ua,r> • February 5-16 is also available either polling place. of $ Sales representative wanted for ski-trip. Everyone is invited to Available now in Room 109 of the attend. for appointments. Appointments The slate includes: Mark Mold- Student Union. First come first new student publication. Generous may be'made at the HUB Control berg, president; Harvey Klein- commission. Write immediately AMERICANS FOR DEMOCRAT- served. IC ACTION: A brief but Im- Desk. berg, first vice-president; Evelyn for further details and state your TRYOUTS: Tryouts for the play, Marshak, second vice-president; FOR SAFE , qualification. Box 1231. Hanover, portant meeting of the ADA will be held tomorrow night at 7 in "Angel Street," an arena produc- Phyliss Mirsky and Shelia Lasher, Girls: Skirls too long? Men. , New Hampshire. tion designed as a showcase for recording secretary; Paula Gold- Pants too short? For' alterations HUB 301. Plans for the campus- *'"',.„-Twoeasonable _ waiters for the Spring sem- wide SNCC drive will be dis- new talent, will be held today smith, corresponding secretary; and other sewing at r pster Conlact Ffed ches(er a( and tomorrow at 7 p.m. in room Ellis Frohman and Tom Shapiro* prices. Call GA 9-2244. cussed as well as other topics of Colt House. GA 9-2007. current interest. All students are 130 of the Fine Arts Building. The treasurer. LOST welcomed to attend. play will go into rehearsal at the Keys. Sat. night between Field FOK RENT REMINDER: All student organi- beginning of the second semester. House iind parking lot. Call Ext. New 4 room apartment (quiet zations* room permits expire at BRIDGE CLUB: The Bridge Club 347. scenic area> $100 monthly in- the end of the- current semester. will meet at 7 p.m. in Commons Pair of women's black leather'eludes heat, hot water & utilities. Groups may apply at the Activl 311. Duplicate Bridge will be gloves, size o'-. Vicinity of South Phone Willimantic HA 3-5746. ties HUB 13, for permits for their played. Campus. Lost Monday. Of great; 1955 chevy Bel-Air. R. and H. second semester meetings. All jCHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANI- importance. Contact Ann Molday Automatic transmission. Good con- are reminded that unless or until ZATION: There will be a meet- GA 9-6316. dition. Must sacrifice. Contact an un-to-date List of officers is ing tomorrow night at 6:30 in AVAILABLE IJoe Hamerman at Fairfield Hall ion file in the Activities Office, the Reverend Waggoner Chapel. 3 PM Prepare now to twist Winter GA 9-4706. 'permits cannot be issued. ICULTURAL COMMITTEE:

Time for CBS News with PIONEERING Somewhere out there, beyond the realm of man's present understanding, lies an idea. A concept. A truth. Gradually, as it comes under the concentration of disciplined minds, it will become clear, refined, mas- tered. This is the lonely art of pioneering. In the Bell System, pioneering often results in major breakthroughs. Planning the use of satellites as vehicles ' for world-wide communications is one.- Another is the PRESC0TTR0BINSO For two decades, a familiar Optical Gas Maser, an invention which may allow a Mam* and voieo to millions controlled beam of light to carry vast numbers of telephone as on* of New York City's calls, TV shows, and data messages. favorite nowscaeters. A CBS N«W> correspondent sinco Breakthroughs like these will one day bring exciting 1960, Prascott Robinson new telephone and communications service to you. The adds to the expanded local responsibility of providing these services will be in the and world coverage you hoar at all times, but only on your hands of the people who work for your local telephone •XClUSiva Net ALERT stetioni company. Among them are the engineering, administrative and operations personnel who make your telephone service the finest in the world. BELt TELEPHONE SYSTEM WHUS CBS RADIO - 670 COMING JAN. 29

America's Nazis: are they really a threat? The American Nazi Party is a nest of hatemongers. And it's only one of 1,000 radical right-wing groups. In this week's Post, a U.S. senator speaks out in ''Voice of Dissent." He rips into homegrown fascists.1 And tells why he thinks they're even more dangerous than Reds. The Saturday Etranlng

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