'ncardsj CSL Dfceard^J CONNECTICUT ?3^<^ ST ; \RY O x o 10 mg i 9. Connecticut Daily Campus ORDboq Sewing Storrs Since 1896 *~ M c-.. STORES. CONNECTICUT TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1962 VOL. CXVI, No. 124 ►■3 Summer Registration CCC Totals $6,000: Hi CO To End This Friday P: Advanced registration for Sum- istry -during the eight week per- K iod. Any student engaging in Most Successful Yet mer School will continue until the end of this week. During this this accelerated chemistry pro- BY SUE SOTT onds with totals of $277 and $190 Also: Alpha Epsilon Pi, Theta time all interested students may gram will not be allowed to The 14th annual Campus Com- respectively. Xi, each $3; Alpha Zeta Omega, tr ister for either of the two carry other courses at this time, munity Carnival, which took Other houses pledging to the Kappa Psi, Phi Sigma Kappa, however. Marathon were: Fairfield Hall, Undergraduate or graduate ses- place Monday, April 30, turned Sigma Nu Alpha, Alsop A, Colt sions offered here at Storrs or at Certain selected courses for into a great success despite rain $54; Hollister B, $42; Phi Sigma the Waterbury. Hartford. or pre-medical, pre-dental, and pre- and wind during the parade. Delta, $40; Holcomb, $36; Web- House, Chi Phi, and Wheeler C, Stamford branch. veterinary students are also fea- Large crowds gathered* a* ster House. $26; French B, $23; each $2; Pledging one dollar Advanced registration forms tured along with a two year's spectators and participants on the Hollister A, $23; Tolland Hall, apiece were: Alpiia Gamma Rho, ' are being accepted in the Sum- foreign language study in Span- midway, and nearly all houses on $21; Pi Beta Phi and Morgan Delta Pi. Phi Epsiion Pi. Pht mer Sessions Office, Storrs 116. ish, French, and German. campus contributed through a House, each $20; Baldwin, $16; Kappa Tau. Sigma Chi Alpha, The summer schedule and regis^ The Speech Department is of- Midway booth, float entry, or Sherman, $16; Hartford, $15; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Theta Sigma (ration procedures are available ering two advanced courses in donation to the WHUS Marathon. Trumbull, $11; Theta Chi. $13; Chi, Hicks, Alpha Epsilon PL In this same office and can be conjunction with the University All proceeds of the CCC will be New London, Beard A, Delta PI. Kappa Alpha Th-Ha. and Kappa ' picked up from 8:30 a.m.-12 noon Summer Theatre. Speech 299. an allocated by APO to charity or- Beard Pi, Beard B. each $12. Kappa Gamma. undergraduate course will be Also: Alsop B, Middlesex, each and 1-4 p.m. ganizations on a local, state and Pledging Inder $1 Dates given in two four-week sessions. national level. $11; New Haven, $10; Phi Sig- The dates for the summer ses- Each of the two sessions are in- Approximate Breakdown ma Sigma, $9; Litchfield Hall, Lambda Chi Alpha, Sousa House, Crawford B, Crawford C, sions are as follows: tended to cover a different aspect The CCC Executive Committee, French A, Crandall C, all $8; For undergraduates, the first of the theatre. Speech 359 is headed by Dave Chase, has an Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Hurley and Whitney Hail, pledged fifty Offered for graduate students in cents each. Tau Kappa Epsilon WK*ion will be held from June 11 nounced the approximate break- Hall, each $7; W-.ndham Hall, until. July 13 and the second ses- the same program. The dates for down of the 1962 arnival proceeds, Tau Epsilon Phi. Alien House, pledged a quarter. Those houses ' sion from July 16 until August 17. these.two courses are June 25—■ coming to a total ot about $6000. McConaughy. Hook A, Hook B, not donating were: Grange. King- For graduate students the first July 20 and July 23 August 17. This total makes the CCC which Manchester, Merritt B. all $6; ston House, Crawtora A, Craw- session will last from July 2 un- Special Attraction took place this year the most Beta Si^ma Gamma, Lafayette, ford D, Merritt A. Stowe C, Del- til August 10 and the second ses- The History Department has successful in the history of the Alpha Delta Pi, each $4. - ta Zeta, and Phi Mu. sion from August 13 until August added a special attraction. It event on 'campus. 84. features a Travel Course on the The approximate figures are as Undergraduates interested in History of Connecticut. The follows: $3800, Midway and en- commuting during the Summer course is to be conducted by Dr. trance fees; $1375, CCC Mara- Soloist, Yoko Matsuda School sessions are reminded to Albert E. Van Dusen, associate thon; $350, House Campaign; Obtain a Request to Commute professor of History and State $300, float entries and fines. Historian of Connecticut. t from the Summer Sessions Of- In.IK.- Campaign In Wednesday's Concert fice. The request must be ap- This course is limited to 20 Living units making donations proved by the Housing Office be- qualified juniors, seniors and to the House Campaign, in order The School of Fine Arts, Mus studies with Mr. Erie of this fore any commuter's application graduate students. Therefore, of amount given, were: Allen ic Departmant, will present the country. Can be processed. early registration is advised. Field House. $70; Sigma Phi Epsilon. University Symphony Orchestra Since she has resided in the A variety and expansion of ad- trips are planned. The longer trips $25; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; $15; in a concert Wednesday evening. United States. Miss Matsuda has vanced courses is on the summer will be held on Saturdays so Trumbull, $13; Spencer B, $11; May 9. at 8:15 p.m., in the Al- won two distinguished awards: schedule this year. that students will be able to bert N. Jorgensen Auditorium. Hie Aetna Life Music Award and McConaughy, Whitney, Kappa _ the Meniwether Post Contest in The University is offering a choose another three credit Psi, Hurley, Tlma Chi, Alpha The Orchestra, under the direc- Cull year's study of organic chem- course if they so desire. Sigma Phi. Tau Epsilon Phi, tion of Mr Jack Heller, will Washington D. C. She has ap- Sigma Nu Alpha, all $10 dona- feature the nationally known peared as soloist with twenty or- chestras this season, including tions. violinist, Yoko Matsuda. as so- Also: Sigma Chi Alpha, $8; loist. the Symphony of the Air. the Council Discusses Frosh Alpha Gamma Rho. $8; Alsop A, Miss Matsuda, 19 years old. National Symphony in Washing- started studving the violin at the .ton. and the Hartford Symphony, $6; Spencer A, $6; Delta Pi. Hol- 1 lister A, Grange, and Merritt B, age of seven, in Tokyo, with the Program Week; Poorly Attended all $5; Hook A and Wheeler C, conductor of the Japan Phil- The concert Wednesday eve- $4. Ethan Allen House wins the harmonic. In 1957, Broadus Erie ring at Storrs will include the ' The Freshman Class Council C, Crawford D, French A. Hol- CCC House Campaign award for who was the first violinist of the, following compositions: Egmont lield a meeting last Thursday comb, Manchester, Merritt A, donating the largest amount to New Music Quartet, now Pro-!Overture. Beehoven: Violin Con- night in Commons 215 to discuss Merritt B, Sprague. Wheeler C, the program, which precedes the fessor of Violin at Yale, went to certo. Mendelsohn (with MM Phi Mu. Spencer B, Hook A, Japan to become concertmaster of.Matsuda as soloist); Outdoor freshman Week. actual Carnival. The most important project dis- Hook B, Hollister A, Hollister B, WHl'S Maralhon the JJapan Orchestra. Miss Mat- Overture, Copeland: Pavane pBur cussed was the organization of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Alpha Winning the WHUS CCC Mara- suda began studying with him une infante defunte. Ravel: and next semester's Freshman Week. Delta Phi. Kingston, Morgan, and returned to this country two L'Arlesienne Suite No. 2. Bi/.et. thon was Spencer B, pledging a The concert is free; no tickets re- It was established that more of Sousa, Webster, and Allen. total of $350. Spencer A and years ago to reside in Guilford. »,. effort will be made to make Also Baldwin. Colt, Fairfield, Sprague Hall ran very close sec- Connecticut, and to continue her.quired. Freshmen feel a part of things. Grange, Hicks, Hurley, Litchfield, A banner, greeting incoming stu- McConnaughy. Middlesex, Sher- dents, will be hung over Hillside man, Tolland. Trumbull, Wind- School Support Is Necessary Itreet. In order to keep the ham, Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpha. Art Magazine 'reshmen well informed flyers Zeta Omega Beta Sigma Gamma, Will be distributed at least twice Chi Phi. Delta Chi, Lambda Chi Available Soon For Successful Frosh Week during the first week. All the ac- Alpha. Phi Epsilon Pi, Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Sigma Delta. Phi Sigma "To prove oneself a part of- order to make the incoming fresh- tivities are directed at giving the Copies of the Fine Arts Maga- men more at home. Kappa, Sigma Chi Alpha. Sigma zine will be available, free, at the Uconn," is the theme for next freshmen a good start in college vear's Freshman week. The an- Also they want to haze the »fe Phi Epsilon, Tau Kappa Epsilon, HUB Control Desk sometitne freshmen in a way that will, "in- Theta Chi, Theta Sigma Chi. next week, it has been announced nual event, next year for the \ Block "C" Club Theta Xi. And Zeta si. class of 1966. has been planned duce spirit and loyalty for Ucomi by the Magazine's co-editors, Vather than fear." One of the most interesting President Ken Goldberg ex- Robin Carlson. Everett Frost, by this year's Freshman class. topics discussed was the forma- pressed concern over the lack of and Richard Upton. Co-chairman Terry Kinsella and tion of a Block "C" Club, similar interest of many of the repre- The Magazine, with its silk Rusty Olmstead and their com- Senate Agenda to those at other colleges and sentatives. Their cooperation is screen cover will contain poetry, mittee have decided to prolong universities. This group, com- important in insuring the success prose and a one act play as well President's Rei>ort posed of about a hundred Fresh- Freshman Week until the incom- Steering Committee Report- of the several activities in which as students' art work. The writ- ing Freshman class can beat thei men, would display cards at the the council is engaged. President ing includes a play by Matthew vandalism football games. Sitting on the sophomore class at a rope-pull Finance Committee Report— Goldberg urges all representatives Schecter entitled "Keep Cool." on the Agriculture field. forty or fifty yard line this to attend the meeting this Thurs- poetry by Neil Kleinman, James Connecticut Daily Campus, Photo- Eroup would function as a cheer- day at 8 p.m. in the Commons Other plans call for the class pool, WHUS. Nutmeg, Frosh Scully, Robert Bagg and Serena of 1966 to wear the traditional! ig section, providing much need- building. Hillsinger as well as contribu- Week. Dad s Day. Student Senate, ed spirit at the games. The Ath- name tags and beanies, to haVe Office. Jonathan V letic Department is apparently tions from the faculty by Mr. Ihe popular round robin parties, Banquet Committee trilling to cooperate in this ven- Norman Friedman and Mr. Rob- and a patio dance at the HUB Old Business 1 Senator Perry'i ert Stallman. ture. Inside Pages Saturday afternoon. bill on contemporary problem of Poems The Steaknic Committee, head-; ■ Another important activity dis- XI women cupped In cere- Mr. Friedman's work is a Migrant l.abor (Civil Rights' cussed was the football Pep Rally. monies Sunday ... sec Puge 3. ed by Joan Callahan. has the| 2 Senator Hammerman's bill on Apparently administration is will- poem entitled "Unwilling Conclu- sion of Each Desire." Mr. Stall- Steaknic almost planned. It Is establishing the People to People ing to support this project if it is Richard Wilbur comments on reported to be very similar to Committee kept orderly. Security has agreed man has contributed a poem poetry . . . see Paffe S. which describes a Van Eyke la.-t year's event New Business i Senaor Gokt- to provide fire protection for the A new committee formed this' - bill on Communications Yale-lVonn game today . . . painting also in the magazine. fjonfirc. The council is now work- The Fine Arts Magazine is year is the Spirit Committee.' Commit' v Poor Representation sec Page 6. 2 Senator Mi Kaughlin and published under the auspices of( Their aim is to instill class school I Attendance at the meeting was Athletic awards . . . see Page spirit by asking the entire stu- Senator Goldberg's Mil on Stu- Cppalling. The following residences the Board of Governor's Cultural 6. Committee which is headed by dent body to support the activi- dent Service Center were not represented: Alsop B, Sharon Delfoige. Faculty ad- ties of Freshman Week. This 3 Senator Steinberg's bill on Beard B, Crawford A, Crawford Next year's basketball sched- ysors are Mi Milton Stern an.l Committee plans to work closely opposing the Smith McCairan ing on the organization of this ule .. . sec Page 7. Mr. Kenneth Wilson. with the freshman counselors in Act rally. _ PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT PATTY CAMPUS TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1962 Connecticut Washington Merry - Go - Round By Drew Pearson President Kennedy has been hopping ter Kennedy came to Miami to help Fas- •round the USA trying to help re-elect cell, Eldridge charged: "I am not Ken- some of the Congressmen who have been nedy s lackey." Daily Campus under attack from the John Birchites. He went to Florida last month to help Whereupon the Congressman from Sen. George Smathers and Congressman Miami practically apologized for the en- Dante Fascell; and he flew to New Or- dorsement Kennedy had given him. leans last week to help Congressman Hale He also returned, with considerable Boggs. He plans considerably more trips ostentation, a $500 campaign contribution between now and November Some are handed him by Jack Gordon, a strong proving worth while, some aren't. Kennedyite and one member of the Mi- In Miami, far instance, the President ami school board who champions the spoke at a big $100-a-plate dinner over right of the schools to study the United TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1962 which Congressman Fascell presided. Fas- Nations. ceil has been one of the consistent sup- In contrast, Fascell accepted material porters of the Kennedy program—in the help from David W. Walters, his finance past. He stood up and was counted when chairman, who is the attorney for ex-dic- the voting was tough. tator Perez Jiminez of Venezuela; and But the Birchites, the so-called study publicly released a letter of support from groups on Communism, the Douglas Dr. Edward R. Annis, a big wheel in the Voorhis crowd, who don't want the UN American Medical Association, who has studies in the schools, have been gunning been bitterly battling against Kennedy's lor Fascell. And suddenly he has put on Medical Care for the Aged. Administrative Maneuvering his track shoes and streaked away from This was a double slap at the Presi- the Kennedy program as if an army of dent, who had come to Miami to help Fas- alligators had emerged from the great cell. For while Dante was rebuffing money «5^,th°!^v the stadent Proposal concerning the Studenl Everglades Swamp to attack him. from Gordon, a faithful Kennedy worker, 1 8 Running against Dante is an ex-foot- he embraced the doctor who later went to 221*»72£2 T ^ ""nmunicative organ, is nowin the ball player and archsegregationist named Washington to tell Kennedy to his face David Eldridge, who has the backing of what he thought of the medical care pro- Florida Du Pont money, the White Citi- gram. zens Council, and the witch-hunters who Finally Fascell featured a picture of The proposal was submitted hut Monday afternoon are looking under liberal beds for alleged himself and Kennedy in his campaign and a meeting was scheduled for this afternoon w!Si 1W Communists. literature but carefully refrained from ad- "Not Kennedy's Lackey" mitting that Kennedy had endorsed him. dent Jorgensen and the heads of the Student Senate. Yes- la a political radio debate shortly af- terday the students received notice that the meeting would I-oyal Florklian be postponed and next Monday was established as a tenta- tive meeting date This is typical of the little games that administration is forever playing with the student body. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR To the Editor: Next Monday » the first day of final exams. The adminis- figures available for the Independent trators know this; they know that the students involved At least three of Mr. Jack Goehring's men's dorms." will be tied down with exams and will not be able to devote mouthy (and little else) letters have ap- We would like to know the reasons, yery much time to meetings and proposals. The adminis- peared in the Da«y Cai»»us and not one if any, behind the detection of these fig- trators also know that the student's voice will be silenced, seems to have had an overabundance of ures from the printed listings, and what constructive thought can be done to correct this situation in for the Daily Campus ceases publication for the year on the future. . Friday. Thus, the student body will be unaware of the de- Mr. Goehring may well have found the pickets behind the HUB somewhat velopments of any meeting held next week. odd looking (and yes, it is so easy to ri- Kit-hard S. Smith, Jr. dicule anyone who appears the least bit Herbert 8. Goto This action unfortunately smacks of the same type of Richard E. Comstoek nnderhandedness that was displayed last year when a pub- different). However, it is not their looks that makes these people important, it is Windhmm Hall lKations advisory board was established during the summer their deep concern over the world situa- without the knowledge of any student representatives. Not tion and the ideas which they hold. Ed. Note: The Office of Men's Affairs long ago, these same administrators told us that the action I think that Mr. Goehring should real- does not compile the averages for the in- taken last summer was "regrettable" and that the way ize that the "armpit with eyes" "is not the dividual men's dorms. At the request of in which it was handled was "unfortunate". Now, suddenly, problem at hand—no, it is something the IFC, the fraternity averages for the these men have completely reversed their opinion. bigger. It is something much individual houses are compiled and re- larger than any one of us — maybe leased in order for the IFC to make its It seems that the administration has adopted these even all of us. Mr. Goehring's child-like annual scholarship awards. •tailing methods as their favorite tactics when it comes name-calling, I think,, can only fall far to dealing with the student body. They seem to delight in short of meeting this problem and also To the Editor: putting off major decisions until summer when it is im- is indicative of the intellectual plane upon Why haven't we heard or seen any- possible to consult with student leaders. And yet, the stu- which he himself operates. thing recently in the Connecticut Campos dents are considered illogical and radical when they tend Although I was not one picketing and about the Connecticut mascot—Jonathan ? do not belong to their organization, I can- i—m}. WOuW hke *° ""KKest that someone to distrust some administrative decisions which are claimed not help respecting these people for thehr look into the fact that in the "World's Al- to be in the best interest of the students and the university. interest and dedication—something quite manac" under Connecticut, the Universi- rare on this campus except when building ty of Connecticut isn't mentioned under Our administrators are continually trying to find dis- floats and having beer parties. listings of institutions of higher learning. sension among the student leaders, hoping that the students John Meyer Surely this should be corrected will contradict and weaken their own position. Rather than calling in the president of the Student Senate to discuss a To the Editor: I. W. Camel problem, administrators have tended in recent years to call This letter is written in regard to the Myerstowa, Pransylvanla in other student leaders, who are not in a position to speak tabulation of house averages published in for the Student Senate. To the Editor: the May 4 edition of the Dally Campas. Mr. Goehring's letter to the editor m For the second straight year, and per- the May 3 edition of the Daily Campos It is unfortunate that administration cannot seem to haps longer, the North Campus averages find it in itself to deal openly and above-board with the was a classic example of prejudice based have failed to be included. Since the total on appearance and ignorance. I certainly student body. Until the students are made to feel that they male average is computed, it seems by was impressed. are being deart with fairly, they cannot be expected to necessity that these figures for the North trust or willingly accept decisions made by the administra- Campus area must be known. Yet the Bat— AiK-lair student opinion in the incoming administration. It would be Campus article curtly dismissed this ap- Manchester Hall student ipinion in the incoming administration. It would be parent inconsistency thusly: "There are no a refreshing change. CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Serving Stom Since MM JOSEPH MARFUGG7 Editor-in-Chief ROSANNE COCCHIOLA JAMES BANNON Managing Editor Business Manager CITY EDITOR Ned Parker News Editor Dianne Rader Feature Editor Advertising Mgr. Jerry Kropnikeff John Atocfca Sports Editor Wayne Mortherg Connecticut Daily Campus Senior Associate Evelyn Marshall Photo Editor Copy Editor Pegry Karbovanec John HowUnd Circulation Manager AI Medeiro* g"Wl!j| +* 1*> m ll-lnvritr U to „.,W. „^t (U««4»v. ** s«. « M.5 2 *"*"£ '**** "'*«««» •« "*« »•■« »'"«■ Morn. Con. U„Z Piurek SmlsLirtS ?*t F~r' Roz Kohn' Julie Ma<*"»dden, Murial Miloleit, Joan rinw £ h S~"-,Irenc PoPP- Chuck Jack ter, John Canuneyer. Linda Devonshire Kave *2 yA> > 3!' ?Wnnon- P*"" Kierys. Daniel Luparello, Donald LeFevre Pat McGraw mSSt'iSm.9'^^ Harriet Shapiro. Joseph SargaS^' ***«*-> E&n RSsuaToTiKraaaSr-BE*-•■*■«■ * *• *~ Gene SET Sherman. Mike Luckey. Lee Montvule. Michael Pierson. PAGE THREE TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1962 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Richard Wilbur Reads Candlelight Ceremony Marks Comments on Poetry Capping, Pledging of 84 Women ...... , u i - „« «-. tmmmm »( «hvby Mrs.Mrs CarolynCarolvn L. Widmer, now, Joyce Lunde and NancyNa A great deal of poetry written .to let ships pass beneath and com- Members of the Class of "64 in the School of Nursing received Dean of the School of Nursing, MacKay. Wilh„i the last two decades has pares this action by the bndRC watched the eighty-four girls Florence Mackesson, Christine not !>een understood by the in- to a woman's smile in SmiUe their caps in the Capping Cere- mony held 3 p.m. Sunday in the participate in the traditional Can- Madison, Nancy Maneggia, Joan telligent poetry reader. This was for Her Smile." dle Lighting Ceremony and When Wilbur visited Russia, Jorgensen Auditorium. Approx- Matthews. Nancy McCord, Susan one of the points made by Pro- imately 2,000 people, welcomed Pledge. An address was given by fessor Snow when he spoke here he met a group of poets who Mr. David C. Phillips, Acting Meek: Elaine Meringolo, Karen ,oine weeks ago. called themselves the "reinforced Dean of School of Fine Arts. Modig, Linda Moore, Nancy Among the modern poetry Concrete poeU" and turned this Sigma Tfcrta Award Moore, Patricia Morano. Judith 'which Professor Snow cited as phrase into a poem. For some Presidents On Susan Kennedy '62 president of Murphy, Carol Musso, Patricia years he lived in New Mexico good was poetry by Richard Wil- Mu Chapter of Sigma Theta Tau. Newton, Linda Olsen, Barbara bur. Last Thursday night Richard next door to a senora who volun- Uconn Problems the national honorary nursing Wilbur read and commented on tarily took care of the town sorority, presented Nancy Moore Pearson, Patricia Pettine and bis own poetry here at Uconn. church. To Show his admiration '64 of Pi Beta Phi with the Sigma Sharon Pierson. for her he wrote the poem Diane Pineo, Diane Raskin, From the feelings and ordinary "Plainsong for Conmadre." Tonite . WHUS Theta award. experiences of his life come the Tonight,- as a special present- Those Capped Roberta Reilly, Mary Rizzi, Bar- themes for his poetry. Imagine Of his many poems, in my opinion, the most appealing was ation, WHUS will broadcast in- Those capped were Barbara Ab- bara Rudbie, Jane Rushforth, awakening at dawn in an apart- terviews with current Uconn batello, Janet Abrams. Victoria Carol Schaefer, Carol SchmickeL ment house. As you look out the that of "Boy at me Window," where a small boy, Richard's son, president Albert N. Jorgensen, Aldrich, Marilyn Alpert, Cecilia window, the first day's laundry is Ament, Charlotte Beebe, Marion Karen Seely, Nan:y Sfeddo, Con- stares out of the window at his and president-to-be Homer D. stance Shostak, Robin Spearrin, t being hung out by a neighbor. Babbidge. Belden. Maureen Boudreau, Mi- As you sleepily open your eyes snowman and cries because his Hollye Stabnick, Joan Sullivan, snowman must face the cold Listeners wQl be able to com- chele Boudreau. Mary Ann you see white pieces fluttering in Brooks, Barbara Caird, Elizabeth Linda Urman, Jean Wales Marian the breeze, and to your imagin- night. pare answers from the two and thus be able to get a mental idea Capasso, Carolyn Coolidge. Nat- Walker, Ann W i b b e r 1 y, Carol ation they appear to be angels. The snowman from outside alie Cooper, Carole Coulom, Di- From this experience Pulitizer looks at the small boy and man- of how the two are alike and how Wood, Carolyn Wrubel and Phyl- they differ on various issues. The anne Dale, Carol Dandridge, Ce- Prize winner, Wilbur, finds the ages to melt enough to shed at cilia Dayton, Maryiou Dempsey, lis Zavaiella. poem. "Love Call Us to the tear for the boy who must spend interviews were produced as part of Campus Spotlight, a taped Roberta DiNoto and Laurie Dl- Things of this World." He sees the night in the life-destroying Prima. The Frosh also will end their on his travels a bridge opening up'heat. show featuring interviews, de- bates, and discussions with stu- Maryann Donovan, Nancy-Jean season this weekend. On Friday dents, faculty, and administra- Doughty, Arietta Ertling, Linda they oppose URI on the varsity STANLEY Ford, Barbara Geissler, Marianne tors. G e 1 o r m i n o, Karen Gustafson, diamond, and on Saturday Umass WARNER Capitol Theatre Air time for the Jorgensen in- Helen Gworek, Christine Horgen,' on the freshmon field. Russ Rot- terview will be at 7:30 p.m. while Wendy Jamgotehian, Lynne John- ko (2-0) will go agam.-t the Rams HARRison 3-3027, Willimantic the Babbidge interview is sched- son, Sandra Johnson, Marilyn and Bravakis, now 2fl, will pitch Continuous from 6:00 p.m. Feature at 8:00 p.m. uled for approximately 8:15 to- Kaefer, Barbara Kamiski, Arlene night. Due to technical difficulties, the finale with the Redmen. Other Fri. 5:45, 9:25 Sat: 5:15, 9:15 Keefe, Nancy Kelley Leslie Leh- WHUS FM will be inoperative man, Carol .Levendoski, Jean winning pitchers for the Pups are WALK ON THElWILD SIDE for the rest of the semester, how- Logan, Linda Lonckc. Janice Lot- Gulyas and Baranowski who are ever campus listeners will still be ko, Ann Lovelace, Carole Lube- both 1-0. jjk LAURENCE HARVEY •able to receive WHUS AM closed \ m CAPUCINE circuit at 670 on your radio dial. ', IB JANE FONDA , M ANNEBAXTl IgARBARASTAHWYCX^ Activities On Campus —- USA Executive 2nd TOP HIT AMERICAN FINANCE ASSO- There will be a meeting this af- ternoon at 3:15 in Commons 319. Meeting Tonight CIATION: There will be a brief ARCHERY CLUE: There will be meeting of the American Fin- a meeting today at 3:30 in Hol- The final U.S.A. Executive ance Association in HUB 201 to- comb Hall. : SUSANNAH YORK n.ya Board meeting of the year will day at 7:30. Election of officers KAPPA KAPPA PSI: There will be held Tuesday, May 8 at 3 p.m. will take place. Sophomores and in HUB 103. be a meeting tonight at Sousa Juniors are urged to attend. Hause at 10:30 p.m. Please bring • STARTS SUNDAY • The agenda for fne meeting will Those individuals with majors Frankie Avalon — Ernie Kovacs include plans for next year's correct appropriations for the other than finance are also wel- buffet. "SAIL A CROOKED SHIP" freshman week, the reorganiza- come. . tion of the voting procedure for YOUNG DEMOCRATS: There ALSO conventions, and the formulation SENIOR WEEK: Tickets for will be a meeting tonight at 7 Donald O'Connor in "THE WONDERS OF ALADDIN' of policy for next year. Senior Week are available at the for the elections of officers. Beceat Appointment Student Union control desk to all Check the control desk for the STARTS WEDNESDAY Also the announcement of the those people who have signed room number... appointments of Diane Wierzbicke over their breakage fees. Sen- CITIZENS POR KOWALSKI: MP|| SitiMASTJSU! as the Historian and Joan Deery ior week U May 23-24-25. Anyone interested in aiding Con- as the South Campus Coordinator OCTING CLUB: There will be a gressman Krank Kowalski in his of the Executive Board were short meeting for those willing fight for the nomination for state made by U.S.A. President Joel to participate in next year's pub- senator is urged to attend a meet- *Hberiy Hirschorn. licity program in the HUB lobby ing in the HUB at 7. Check the -■■: :■ -■ 'VI He also said, "All members of at 8. A new program will be out- control desk for the number. Valance the Executive Board and U.S.A. lined and all who are interested SAMUELS FOR CONGRESS: STARTS SU.NUAY MAY 20tth senators are expected to attend should be there. Anyone interested in aiding Al- ... jthe meeting." ___ PUBLICITY C O M M I T T E E: lan Samuels of Yale in his fight TNE^HORSEMEN for the position of Congressman- • ■ ." . \ SAVE SAVE - SAVE - SAVE - SAVE - SAVE ■ SAVE at-large should attend a meeting tonight at 7:30. Chock the con- ^fcOFTHE trol desk for the room number. APOCALYPSE ATTENTION! I Samuels is a young, dynamic May 29th Walt Disneys "MOON PILOT- liberal and has addressed the Prepare properly for your tests and final exams! Uconn Young Dems during the • MONARCH REVIEW NOTES _ the past year. fastest growing name in review outlines are now avail- able in the following subjects. These outlines are geared to the material covered in your textbooks. Check below to see how Monarch Review Nate*. ORDER YOUR 1962 can aid you in studying for your courses! • Review Notes in WORLD HISTORY keyed to PALMER—A History of the Modern World. • Review Notes in ECONOMICS keyed to MoCONNEIX. • Review Notes in PSYCHOLOGY keyed to RUOH. NUTMEG • Review Notes in AMERICAN HISTORY SINCE 18S6. • Review Notes in SOCIOLOGY. • Review Notes in RIOCOGY. • Review Notes in CHEMISTRY. AT THE HUB CONTROL DESK • Review Notes in POLITICAL SCIENCE (American Govern- ment). EXCLUSIVE! JACKIE TALKS • Review Notes in WORLD HISTORY keyed to BRJNTON — ABOUT HER INDIA TRIP "I'm glad I went." said Mrs. Kjjn- BALANCE OF PAYMENT FOR THOSE WHO MADE A A History of Civilization. Vol. 1. • Review Notes in MUSIC HISTORY. nedy on the plane home, "but !■ never take a trip like this again DOWN PAYMENT IS DUE BY MAY 9. 1962 S°LD NOEL'S BLUE & WHITE SHOP without Jack." m an exclusive fem- inine chat in this week's Post, Jackie
'■ - tells why she hates the limelight ORDER YOUR COPY OF THE NUTMEG TODAY SO How she put her foot down when the FAIRWAY DRIVING RANGE Secret Service tried to spoil her fun. [ And how she managed to keep look- THAT WE CAN INSURE THAT YOU WILL RECEIVE ONE Kt. S just outside Willimantic ing cool under the Waring Indian sun. OPEN 10 A.M- to It P.M. Week Enfa Thr Smltininy l'imi»I 12 A.M. to If P.M. Week Days POSTSr PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, MAY 8. 1962
Forces Seek To Vindicate CROSSWORD PUZZLE An,w,rl° *»•*»*•* ""«•• ACROSS 8-Arrow _ t-PrinJer's 1-Giii's rtami measure Fifteenth Amendment 7-M«ntal 10-Related by The time has come for Con- Spokesmen for the United linages the father's gress "to exercise all of its power ly in the area of transportation, 12-Glossy paint side States, Mr. Wilkins reminded the the major burden of implementing 18-Frult ll-Occupylna; to vindicate the Fifteenth Amend- Senators, have been persistent 14-Hlt lightly a chair ment . . . without hesitation or desegregation rulings has been 16-Machine for 13-Stamp of and unrestrained in demanding borne by private individuals and feeding a fire approval vacillation." Roy Wilkins, chair- "free elections for people in other 17-A continent 16-Algerian man of the Leadership Confer- agencies, Mr. Wilkins said. (abbr.) seaport countries across the seas and in "We do not think it fair," he It-Mans 19-Remain ence of Civil Rig.its, warned in our own southern hemisphere." nickname Si-Jump over ra.^H anwjt testimony on April 12 before a In deprecating "the sin of dls- added "that this great burden . . It-Heavenly 28-Sewing Senate Judiciary subcommittee should be borne alone by those body implement 3@H faniaaa aaa franchisement," he asked, "why 10-Conjunction 26-Stltch as a aaaaa HUBI considering a bill or literacy tests must our Government's target be who have been unjustly denied" 12-Lease 36-Pay lor voters. the equal protection of the law 24-Reckless attention always the Babylons overseas in 17-Southwestern 29-Rip Mr. Wilkins testified not oijly as provided by the Fourteenth Indian 33-Expire 41-Fernaents ^-Steamship a far land? Why do we not bring 28-Flesh 44-Roam (abbr.) on behalf of the National Associa- Amendment "Government has an SB-En tlce 46-Sumptuous tl-Southern our moral outrage, our love of 30-Born meaj tion for the Advancement of Col- democracy and the majesty and interest m the upholding of the 31-Communlst 36-Hurry blackbird Constitution. It should not remain 82-W'atched 87-Malntaln 48-Act 88-Note of seal* ored People of which he is execu- power of our undoubted constit- closely SO-Onll-llka bird 60-Indlan tive secretary but also in the utional authority to bear upon the neutral between those who support 14-Unite 39-Story 64-Plgpen mulberry name of other national civic, lab- the Constitution and those who securely sin spots within oui own bord- would trample it underfoot." 36-Possessed or, church, minority group and ers? ... Is Albania's soul more 38-River island fraternal organizations affiliated Equal Protection 40-In due time precious than that of Alabama? 42-Kveryone with the Leadership Conference. If not, if Louisiana is as import- Continuing, he urged Congress 43-Hlnd part Voter Registration Bill 45-Sandbar ant as Lithuania, then the Con- to enact, in this session, "legis- 47-Winter In addition to urging enactment gress should act favorably and lation authorizing the Attorney vehicle of the voter registration bill, Mr. 49-Tardy speedily upon the pending bills." General to prevent denials of Bl-Dlphthong Wilkins called upon the Congress Justice Takes Steps Fourteenth Amendment equal Pro- (2-Symbol for to pass measures designed to ac- tection rights because of race tellurium Although the Department of 68-Ancient celerate public sc.iool desegrega- Justice has taken certain steps color or creed in the same man- Jewish tion, to ban discrimination in em- ascetic to rectify some of the injustices ner he is authorized to protect 66-Man's name ployment, and to authorize the imposed by segregation particular- Fifteenth Amendment rights un- 17-Long-legged Attorney General tc intervene, der the Civil Rights Act of 1957." bird (pi.) 19-Concedes on his own initiative, in any civil And finally, in his prepared •1-ln want rights case. History of a Statue testimony, Mr. Wilkins called for It-Enroll The civil rights leader went on As one of the world's most be- enactment of "an FEPC bill with DOWN record in support of the literacy loved treasured religious master- strong enforcement powers" as a test bill introduced by Senator 1-Man's name pieces, Michelangelo's Pieta is bulwark against widespread dis- I-Crown Jacob Javits (R.N.Y.). This bill, unique in that it lacks historical crimination in employment The 3-Chart he testified, "would alleviate the 4-Prlnter's basis. The marble statue of the penalty for such discrimination, measure most flagrant practices of racial dead Christ in his mother's arms he pointed out, is reflected in the »-For fear that discrimination against Negro is also the only art work ever (-Place for high unemployment rate among ■ worship voters in both Federal and state signed by Michelangelo. Negroes (twice that of white 7-Anger elections." Moreover, the Javits The Pieta, which has remained workers) and the depressed in- bill, is in line with the recom- in the great basilica of St.- Pe- come they receive when employ- mendations of the United States ter's Church for 462 years, is so Cu. Civil Rights Commission, he point- great a part of the Vatican in There is nothing proposed tn ed out. Rome that it is no wonder his testimony, the civil rights Italian art critics do not take spokesman concluded, "that was readily to the plan to move it not contained in the 1960 plat- to New York for a Vatican pa form of the political party that More Sun—Less Waste PO GO vilion at the 1964 World's Fair. now controls the Executive and There is nothing m the scrip- Legislative branches of the Fed- r~z tures to indicate that the Virgin eral Government. Several of these ■Mary had a single moment alone items were contained also, in the Daylight Saving Time Ti m !■' i-ml. 1 ; >- ' : - ■,L:»^_—_ t_ . .. with Christ after his body had 1960 platform of the Republican Benjamin Franklin's philosoph courage is bred for the struegla been lowered from the cross. party." ical adroitness was equal to near- of life." I However, Michelangelo's purpose ly every occasion save one— day- Constituent Oigantsations Folks Unconvinced ,was to portray in gleaming mar- Among constituent organiza- light saving time. ble the grief of a mother for her tions of the Leadership Confer- Parisians ridiculed the first But folks remained unconvin- martyred son. ence joining the NAACP in the U.S. minister to France when he ced generally and one respected The great sculptor, who was testimony are the Jewish Labor proposed experimenting with fast astronomer wrote: "The only I only 24 when the masterpiece Committee, American Jewish Con- time right after the American people who have shifty time ara | was completed in 1499 A.D., gress, American Veterans Com- revolution. He figured that Par- savages. It is now suggested that overcame many technical prob- mittee, Women's International isians unnecessarily burned can- we join their ranks." lems in carving the Pieta. He However, Willett had a strong wanted to depict Mary as a youth- League for Peace and Freedom, dles for a total of 1,281 hours in National Alliance of Postal Em- spring and sumer. backing from a rising young ful woman whose purity was un- statesmen, Wi nston Churchill, ! marred by age. To the son he ployees, Phi Beta Sigma Fratern- .. Unhealthy Candles jalloted his full 33 years. Michel- ity, United Steelworkers of Amer- Franklin wrote: "It is impos- who wrote later that Willett angelo's genius made the anomalv ica, Japanese-American Citizens sible that a wise people make use earned "One of he finest epitaphs . work. League, National Association of of unhealthy and expensive can- that any man could win." The Colored Women's Clubs, Inc., man who was to become one of I He also had the problem of dles when they can have for no- I portraying, without awkwardness thing the beautiful and pure light England's greatest statesmen Cry Laugh of the sun." said: "He gave more light to his :a full-grown man lying in his countrymen." mother's arms. He accomplished It's gay to he»r one laugh All of which points up the fact ithis by giving Mary delicately that this perennial controversy is ^ To conserve power and fuel. But only 90, when laugh Great Britain finally adopted fast folded robes to form a pyramidal Is there in place of cry. with us again, now that 'M) mil- composition. lions of Americans have set their time in World War One and it But why the sigh, why the is now a permanent fixture. Michelangelo had the assistance cry, clocks ahead one hour until next of many Roman Jews, in their If the clash with itugh October 28th. A few localities will Only Man ... Stupid early thirties, to pose for him as Is certain? observe a shorter fast-time sea- In the United States, Robert the slain Christ on a wooden son, but many other steadfastly Garland of Pittsburgh argued that framework simulating the seated resist any tinkering with the son. of all living things on earth, only Madonna. Why the tear, to mix with beer Those favoring fast time insist man — as he put it — "Is so He gave Forentine features to and then to laugh? that (M) millions of people derive stupid as to deprive himself of Mary, who was the composite of (Liquor is m*de lor as to great pleasure from shifting the an extra hour of sun by sticking many youthful Italian women laugh, hour of daylight from morning to to a rigid system of time." When he had completed the car- Salt water liquor.) ving, Michelangelo polished it evening" They also argue that Garland's persistent promotion substantial amounts of power are of the Idea as a wartime measure carefully and tirelessly with Why the spheres pumice to make the white mar- aaved, and the incidence of traf- resulted in Congressional enact- ble glow. In shape of tears fic accidents at dusk is reduced. ment of daylight saving time in If the span for laugh and When the work was done Farmers are among the chief March 191S. It lasted only two tears opponents, arguing that their cows years — due chiefly to protests .after two years of dedicated Is briefer than an instant? I labor, the sculptor encountered sometimes give milk an hour af- by farmers. The law was repeal- Four score years In which to ter the milk trains have passed iWhat he considered another dif- laugh ed over president Wilson's veto. ficulty. The Cardinal who had Are nothing In time by. Furthermore, they say they It was not until World War Two commissioned the Pieta had But something in an century. have to get up early enough as that daylight time returned to died before the work was fin- So why the sigh, *t Is and, when it comes right the nation as a whole. : coMg cvg* ro 11u. you , ished. Why the cry. down to it, daylight saving time Good Rxample .. "*<& CCNfblV&P A 8,6 PAT For some unexplained reason, The laugh, s only for playboys. Many still insist that daylight WONCW ON $OU"»Mjy *6T5| the great artist felt it necessary The why, Cold Shoulder savings time is impractical be- to smuggle the 3,000-pound car- O why. After the French turned a cold cause of the problems it poses. ving into St. Peter's. He col- shoulder on Franklin's suggestion A good example is a minister lected a group of friends who We cry when our hings want the idea remained in mothballs in Indiana who complained that wrapped the intricate statue in laugh, until an Englishman named Wil- half his parishoners were in fa- 'old blankets, lifted H Into a And laugh when our throats liam Willett revived it in 1907. vor of fast time and the other straw-filled cart, and moved it Are too parched1 to cry. In a pamphlet entitled "The half against it. to the Vatican at night. Well tears are laughter; Waste Of Daylight,- WHlett ad- The preacher asked federal of- Despite the carving's great Laughter, tears. vocated that .locks be set ahead weight, the friends put H in Its ficials when he should open his So*why laugh when tcan an 80 minutes m the summer. He church and was told to use his proper niche and settled back to easy? asserted: "While daylight sur- await repercussions that never own Judgement. The minister re- came rounds as. cheerfulness reigns, plied that he had done lust that, ^ anxieties pre* lea. heavily, and and lost half hie congregation. PAGE FIVE TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1962 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Pro-Communists Take Russia Attacks US In Geneva Stronghold In Laos As Nuclear Testing Continues May 7— (AP.)--A meeting of It was the first time a nuclear This total is not expected to be b Vientiane, Laos, May 7—(AP)i officer said the government troops achieved before 1964. Pro - Communists forces have|put up "a pretty good fight.' the Geneva disarmament confer- warhead had been exploded after! ence was held at Russia's re- being launched by a rocket asj Japan, meanwhile, discloses a raptured Nam Tha, the royal gov- There was no indication of cas- part of a weapons system. new appeal against further nu- ernment stronghold only 20 miles ualties in either the government quest today, and Soviet delegate Valerian Zorin again attacked The blast, like the previous ( clear tests. Ii was sent through from Red China's border that or the Communist report. ones, was in the Christmas Island Japanese Embassies in the 17 bas been under seige for four the U.S. and Britain for refusing In Washington, a spokesman to accept a ban on nuclear testing area. nations taking part in the Geneva months. for the State Department charged weapons tests on Russian terms. No Detail* disarmament conference. The fall ot the northwest pro- the pro-Communists with viola- U.S. delegate Arthur Dean sug- The Atomic Energy Commission And in Seattle. Soviet spaceman vincial capital was announced ting the cease-fire, but expressed gested Russia may in fact be and the Defense Department did Gherman Titov has expressed Monday by both Preimer Boun hope the action would not wreck reluctant to sign a treaty at this not give such details as how fari his objections to nuclear tests. He Oum's Vientiane government and efforts to set up a coalition regime time because it contemplates the Polaris went, or how power-> watched a cosmic radiation ex- Peiping radio in a report from to neutralize Laos. ful it was. Neither did they say hibit. And Titov said, "It shows The initial reaction in adminis- new atomic tests of its own. Pathet Lao headquarters. Fifth Explosion definitely whether the Polaris. | that we .-.heady receive a lot of Boun Oum's information minis- tration circles was that it was The U.S. reports the fifth launched from the submarine radiation on earth, and we must ter Bouavan Norasing said that just another incident that should nuclear explosion in the current "Ethan Allen," was fired from not add to this radiation by ex- government forces, reportedly not be allowed to wreck the al test series in the Pacific. This deep in the ocean. ploding atomic bombs anywhere." ready unpromising efforts to set Meanwhile — authoritative numbering 3,200 regulars and test was something new, a nuclear The Polaris has had many; 1,800 volunteers, withdrew from up a coalition government repre- test-firings, all of them with sources in Washington said today senting the warring Laotian fac- warhead exploded from a missile Nam'Tha and that the provincial fired from a polaris submarine. dummy warheads. that France detonated a nuclear capital was now in "Enemy" tions. . Apparent Success device last week. hands. The test today apparently was) Officially, Washington Iocs Peiping radio said Pathet Lao a successful experiment with the not take notice of the reported troops stormed the town Sunday Prosecution Not Planned entire system—from launching blast because of lack of con- In a counter-attack after the gov- deep in the ocean to the firing; firmation in Paris. Since no ex- ernment forces had launched an point many miles away. plosion was delected in the at- offensive. The U.S. now has six Polaris, mosphere, the assumptior is A group of 12 American mili- During SEC Inrestigation nuclear submarines in operation | that the French device wa.-^cx- tary advisers with government with a total of 41 authorized. ploded underground. Washington, May 7—(AP) since 1934 was launched in Wash- forces in the town fled in a heli- ington today with a promise that copter to the royal capital of The first broad public investiga- tion of the securities business there will be none of the trap- Luang Prabang. One American pings of a prosecution. Italians Choose Pro-Western Milton Cohen, director of the inquiry being conducted by the Between the Lines Securities and Exchange Commis- President After Nine Ballots sion, said in a prepared statement Rome, May 7—(AP)—Seventy He was called to come in 1944 Ban-The-Bomb Displays opening two weeks of public one-year-old pro-western Foreign to become undersecretary of hearings: Minister Antonio Segni has been Agriculture in the post-Fascist "We are here engaged in a elected president of Italy after Government of Premier Ivano Are a Sign of Strength special study of Securities Mar- an unprecedented nine ballots in Bonomi. The late Premier Alcide kets, not in a prosecution or en- the Italian Parliament. A scat- De Gasperi made him Agriculture By Leo Anovi, AP forcement proceeding against any tering of Christian Democrat Minister in 1946. He won national There is an implication of complete falseness in the one or more individuals or votes that previously had gone fame for a series of land reform Soviet position on nuclear testing. The men of the Kremlin firms." to retiring President Gronchi bills he pushed through Parli* have been making all sorts of excuses for not coming to Cohen, the presiding officer, finally swung over to Segni last ment, including the measure that said the aim will be "to examine night, giving him 15 votes over broke up Italy's big estates and terms on a controlled and inspected ban. Their argument the strength and weaknesses of gave peasants their own land. that inspections would facilitate spying does not hold water. the required 428. present-day practices and con- Segni, a Christian Democrat Segni was named Premier in There is good reason to believe both camps are keeping tabs trols" in the industry, to see middle-roader, was backed by 1955 but resigned 22 months on each other through certain type satellites and by other whether further steps are neces- later when the Democratic Social- sary to protect investors. the Liberals and Monarchist* and means. Fascists of the far right. He was ists deserted his coalition govern- Weakness in the West opposed by the Communists. ment. He took over again in 1959 The Russians, it would appear, are still counting on a Gizenga Faces Trial Socialists. Democraric Socialists as head of a single-party Christian and Republicans. Democrat Government that fell weakening of the Western fiber. They view demonstrations one year and nine days later. For against nuclear testing in the West as quite significant in Leopoldville, May 7—(AP)- Italy's new president is a shy | The Congo parliament has re- law professor and agriculture en| the past two years he has served this respect. They think that fear of adverse public opinion moved the parliamentary immuni- thusiast whose frail health con-, as Foreign Minister. may force the United States to be more yielding in its ap- ty of former deputy premier An- ceals a toughness that has carried Segni lives in a modest apart- proach. _ ., , toine Gizenga. opening the way him through many a political ment in downtown Rome. His They are mistaken, of course. There are misguided to bringing Gizenga to trial on crisis. wife, whom he married 41 years secessionist charges. ago. prefers the quieter atmos- pacifists and fellow travelers in the train of the demonstra- Italians likened hollow-cheeked. phere of their Sardinian estate The vote was 64-22 with eight 71-year old Antonio Segni to the tors, but most of them are against nuclear weapons ... . not abstentions. It represented a po- and shuns public affairs i ven colosseum—"He looks like a when she visits Rome. They have against a just war. litical victory for the central ruin, but probably will be stand- Bertrand Russell, the British philosopher and mathe- government of Premier Cyrille four grown sons. Adoula, whose backers pushed the ing a long, long time." matician, may be a controversial character but he is neither Rarely Make* S|>ee«-heR a Communist nor a pacifist. Not many years ago, when vote through over bitter opposi- tion of Lumumbist deputies. The courtly, white-haired Have You Seen the United States had a monopoly on things nuclear, he Gizenga was the political heir foreign minister and the two- suggested that we develop a nuclear arsenal as a club of the late Patrice Lumumba and time premier entered the rough against aggression anywhere, particularly from the direc- once set himself up in Stanley- and tumble of Italian politics This Man ? tion of the Soviet Union. No pacifist would have reasoned ville as the legitimate premier of when he was over 50. His inter- the Congo. I est in education and agriculture in this manner. Gizenga's two wives and nis is still strong. He admits he is no Harm to the Human Race mother sat in silence throughout orator and rarely makes speeches. What Russell and thousands of others are worried about the stormy session in Leopold- The Patrician-born Segni spent is contamination and possible harm to the tannanimlt ville.. Gizenga himself is a prison most of his life as a law profes- so happens that they have exaggerated the peril. Then, too, er of the government on an island sor and still teaches at the Uni- there are implications which go beyond this factor. We in the Congo River. versity of Rome. can lose out from the point of view of defense if we lag As minister of Agriculture after World War two. he ■ drew up behind in the development of nuclear weapons. Italy's laws for land reform- a There are many citizens of the West, a majority-for redistribution that cut consider- sure who hate the idea of nuclear weapons and test nig, able acreage of his own estate in bur^y hate worse the idea of Soviet dictation. The fiber Sardinia. Born at Sassari. on the island rnthTsdemonstrators respect havehas remaineda right to -£p^SL?UrSSiC their opinion, but this does of Sardinia, on February second. He is a life insurance specialist- not mean the West is about to back down. The «*»J* 1891. Segni began his career as a He has wide experience in all lawyer. At 29. he took up teach- areas of personal estate and busi- such demonstrations are permitted is a sign of strength ing law at the University of ness security programs through .. . not of weakness. Perugia. Later he taught at the the "Better Life" contract of New Universities of Cagliari and England Life. He will be glad to Pavia and eventually returned to explain to you why it is said that IF WILL his home town to become rector this contract offers the finest DOOR-DIE FOR NIXON: 'of the University of Sassari. a YOU FIX combination of guaranteed bene- CAN HE WIN IN CALIFORNIA? post ho held until 1951. fits at any price. Call him today. ARE IT ON Nixon is staking his career on the Unsuccessful Venture gubernatorial race. Can he win? (He His name is THE DOUBLE Segni made an unsuccessful HAVINO TV carried the state in '60, but time venture into politics in 1924. He JOHN DENNEHY TROUBLE? and political factors have changed.) ran for parliament as a member 902 Main Street Jn this week's Post, you'H learn how of the old popular parly, prede- Vtillimantic, Connecticut he's doing against a right-wing Re- cessor of the Christian Democrats, AL GOODIN publican faction. How he's coping and was defeated. Telephone: HA S-58SS with his Democratic opponent Pat In 1942. Segni became a leader ELECTRONICS Brown. And why he thinks he went of the Christian Democratic NEW ENGLAND down to defeat in I960, COVENTRY SHOPPING CENTER party on Sardinia and took an ac- The Saturday t'reniHg tive part in the anti-Fascist un- Main St.. Coventry PI 2-404Z MAY ft ISSUE NOW derground. OPEN DAILY 1 -7 — Frt. 9 P.M. — Urn. Mom. POST I niln'M'. i-etar] of AtricultlU* PAGE STX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1962 ^,rt^|Uco»n To P% Yale: Frosh Idle Till Friday -
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Connecticut TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1962 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN Law Wants to Test Arm; Hartack Pleased With Winning Hopes '60 Form Returns May 7—(AP)—Pittsburgh Pi- in that first inning, duplicating a Kentucky Derby for 3rd Time rates' right-hander Vern Law re- feat of one week ago in relief May 7—(AP)— There must be looked thankfully at the National Ridan s trainer Leroy Jolley had tains uncertain about the edi- against the Giants. no end to the wonders a victory Guard and State Police who some differences of opinion ear- ■* tion of his pitching arm which in the Kentucky Derby can work were standing nearby, feeling helped boost the Pirates to the Despite those two perform- lier this year, and Hartack sug- on a man. The rosy glow sur- they could calm the jockey if gested that Jolley get another National League pennant in 1960. ances, Law says he is not con- rounding jockey Bill Hartack aft- Law has been plagued by shoul- vinced the arm is well. Law feels need be. jockey Which he did. er Saturday's race was like a Bill Happy Saperfc der and arm trouble for about one one inning is not a real test. He shield of armor. But, there was no need for year, and he still isn't sure if the had been hoping to pitch more The governor of Kentucky and armed intervention. Hartack was Equally important to Hartack, trouble is over. and give the arm a real workout. several other officials called him so obviously happy that he could because he is a dedicated jockey, The 32-year-old pitcher made Pirates manager Danny Mur- Willie right to his face, and Har- have been called just about any- is the knowledge that he rode a his first start since last July Sun- taugh is not sure when he will tack never batted an eye. thing at that moment. Of course, day, pitching against the Los give Law another chance, but superb race in the Derby. He Vern says he is ready to try Not Willie he had good reason to be happy— kept Decidedly just where he Angeles Dodgers. But rain wash- Bill does not like to be called the $11,000 he earned for riding ed out the game after one inning. again tomorrow if he gets the Willie. He has made that known "Decidedly" to the Derby wanted him for most of the race. Law retired the Dodgers in order okay. in very clear terms in the past, triumph. It's rather difficult to Then when he made his move, he rather angrily, too. It's a very lose your temper when you know did everything right. The combi- sore spot with him. So,' in the someone is writing your name on nation of a good horse and a BASKETBALL SCHEDULE victory ceremony after the race, a check that size. skillful jockey paid off in a very The University of Connecticut 15, FORDHAM when Bill was "Willied" all over Revenge impressive victory, and Hartack basketball team's schedule for 17, at American University the place, knowing men cringed Aside from the money. Bill had once again earned a pat on the 1962-63, announced by Athletic Di- (Washington) and waited for the jockey to in- the satisfaction of being the back for a job well done. rector J. O. Christian, lists 24 18, at Loyola of New Orleans form the governor that his name favorite, "Ridan," a horse Har- games, 11 of them at home. January: was not Willie. The more fearful tack used to ride. Hartack and Home contests are slated with 5, at Holy Cross Rookie Infielders Fordham, Canisius, American In- 8, at N«w Hampshire ternational, Boston University, 11, VERMONT Musial Breaks Another Mark; Alien, Rollins Lead Holy Cross and Rutgers as well 12, MAINE as Yankee Conference rivals 24, ( WISH s Massachusetts, Maine, Rhode 2», BOSTON UNIVERSITY Mays Setting Home Run Pace Early Twin Surge Island, Vermont and New Hamp- February: May 7—(AP.)—Venerable Stan Stan admitted later that he was shire. 2, at Vermont Musial, holder of many baseball a bit tired, but said the thrill of May 7—(AP) — Minnesota The Huskies will have a pre- 6, AMERICAN INTERNA- records, has added his name to hitting that home run made him twins' manager Sam Mele is ^hristmas Southern trip to Wash- TIONAL another category in the records feel a great deal better. However, bubbling over with praise for his ington, D. C, and New Orleans, a 9, at Maine books, that of most games played being the team player that he is, two rookie infielders, second base- date at Madison Square Garden 12, at Massachusetts by a National Leaguer in a ca- Musial added: man Bernie Allen and third base- with Manhattan, and a March 16. HOLY CROSS reer. **I would rather break up a man Rich Rollins. jaunt to northern New York as 19, at Rhode-Island Playing in his 2,787th game home run into smaller hits if And. well he might be. The two highlights of their road games. 21, at Manhattan (Madison Sunday, Musial celebrated the they could win more games." young stars teamed up to lead Connecticut won 16 of 24 games Square Garden) occasion by socking a three-run Minnesota to sweep a three-game last season. 23, RUTGERS May 7—(AP)—Willie Mays, a weekend series with the Detroit THE SCHEDULE: homer in the ninth inning to give 26, NEW HAMPSHIRE the St. Louis Cardinals a 3 to 0 frisky 31-year-old, b leading the Tigers. December: March: victory over the Cincinnati Reds A two-run homer by Rollins in 1, at Yale 2, RHODE ISLAND major leagues with ten home the ninth inning gave Minnesota 8, at Boston College in the second game of a double- runs. Mays celebrated, and cele- 7, at Syracuse header. its victory Friday night. Both hit 12, MASSACHUSETTS 9,at Colgate brated is the word for it, his home runs in Saturday's game. Someone had better tell Musial birthday Sunday in Chicago with Then Allen hit a three-run homer 670 WHUS Program Schedule 90.5 that he Is 41 years old and is in the ninth inning to win Sun- supposed to be taking life easy three hits including a two-run day's game. 1:58 Sign on 5:10 Music Hall this year. Musial played two com- homer, in San Francisco's 7-3 vic- 2:00 News On the season, Rollins is hitting 5:30 Relax plete games in the doubleheader tory over the Chicago Cubs. .3-18. has six home runs and has 2:10 Music Hall the first time he has done that in Until Willie got hot, critics 2:30 6:00 News driven in 21 runs. Allen is bat- Woman's World three years, when he was a were comparing him unfavorably ting only .243, but he has hit four 2:35 Music Hall 6:10 Relax young ball player of 38. with the Giants' Orlando Cepeda. 3:00 News On the night of April 27th, Mays home runs and has driven in 15 6:45 Lowell Thomas After playing a full game in runs . 3:10 Music Hall 7:00 News and Sports the opener against the Reds, was hitting a sick .211. 3:30 Woman's World In a rollicking ten-game streak, 7:10 Local A Sports News Musial looked anything but tired Brokerage Firms 3:35 Music Hall 7:30 Campus Spotlight. in the second game. According Willie hammered out 17 hits In 4:00 News 37 trips, hit six homers and drove Brokerage firms will be heard 8:00 The World Tonight to the common baseball practice, Ifrom later. Among those invited 4:10 Music Hall 8:15 Evening Concert an old t.'mer like Stan should in 16 runs while traveling at a 4:30 Sidelights .459 pace. As a result, bis average to testify are representatives of 10:00 News have been on the bench by the such firms as Merrill, Lynch, 4:35 Music Hall 10:10 Music Unlimited ninth inning of the second game, once again is in the respectable 5:00 News environment of .309. _ Pierce, Fenner and Smith, Ineorp. 11:30 Nite Owl — AM only but not Musial. orated, and Bache and Company. Cohen said that in requesting testimony from particular individ- uals or firms the SEC "does not mean to suggest, even remotely, that any one of them is a model o* good or bad performance a* compared with others in the uv Chris Barber's dustry." He also emphasized that no part of the investigation should be taken as a reflection op^ftbe quality of the price level eJtho vast tody of securities of all types, or of any particular secur- Jazz Band ity or type of securities." will appear at the Senior Beach Party TVS "BEN CASEY": WHY HE'S BITTER ABOUT SUCCESS At 33. Vince Edwards has hit tht jackpot in the role of Ben Casey. May 25 "Big deal," he snarls, "I'm an eleven-year overnight sensation." In this week's Post, you'll learn why Edwards is sore at Hollywood How he struggled for years as a life- >uard, a chorus boy and a motor- cycle racer. And why he says: "In this voted number one Jazz Band in Britain business, they don't want actors." The Smlurdmy Evening l»0»T SSr
ww^w PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1962
Activities Deadline Activity notices must be in the Daily Campus office at noon the day before they are to appear. All notices that do not meet this deadline will not be printed. Notices will not be accepted over the SPRITE phone. Each notice should have the printing: dates, time, place of meeting; and speaker's name If there Is to be a speaker. WINNERS! IN THE SPRING
I WITNESSED THE .-i-S"''.r."" Grand ATROCITIES IN ANGOLA A pregnant mother is clubbed to death. A laborer is thrown in prison for missing a day's work. Hundreds ;_j in iKING of Angolans are slaughtered in cold blood. In this week's Post, an Amer- ican missionary describes this flGAJ^ETTES butchery. He tells how the Portu- FILTERS
guese keep 4.000.000 Africans in » ■> M. J« -. ■ .. .. c« near slavery. And how he himself UGGCTT I MVS»S TOBACCO CO. CONTEST was jailed on trumped-up charges. TAe Saturday Evening PACK OR BOX FOR NEW ENGLAND COLLEGES ONLY KING OR REGULAR
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