Connecticut Daily Campus Strtrinf $torr$ SHK* 1196
VOL. LXVIII, NO. ii2 STORRS. CONNECTICUT TUESDAY. APRIL 28. 1964 ISO Convenes Tonight Mortar Board Taps For Election Of Officers Fred Wallace Candidacy Expected 21 Junior Women Twenty-one of the most out- Board, dressed in caps and gowns Chairman for dormitory. Gamma Fred Wallace, former Associated standing junior women at the Uni- and singing the traditional song, Sigma. Kappa Delta Pi National Student Government Vice-President versity of Connecticut were tapped "We. Mortar Board, receive you ..." Honorary Society, and Resident Ad- and President of the ISO political this morning at dawn for member- visor for South Hall. She is a resi- party, may re-enter the political Each of the twenty-one girls ship in the Laurels Chapter of Mor- was presented a rose, and invita- dent of Fairfield. Connecticut, and scene on campus tonight after nearly tar Board, the national senior wo- tions to Kappa Alpha Theta for is in the Colleg of Arts & Sciences. a year's absence. This was the men's honorary society. The twenty- breakfast this morning and the Anne Merit Bernard. Kappa Al- statement released yesterday after- one girls were chosen on a basis of commons for the initiation cere- pha Theta. Goodwill Committee. noon by outgoing ISO President scholarship leadership and service to mony and banquet this evening. Dr. Organization Editor for Nutmeg. the University. Richard Morgen. David Phillips of the Speech Depart- Sophomore Class Council. Dorm So- Throughout the day, those tapped ment will be the guest speaker at cial Committee. Kappa Alpha Theta Wallace is expected to make a this morning will attend classes in the banquet. Efficiency Chairman and Scholar- bid for the ISO presidency tonight the traditional caps and gowns of Other guests at the banquet in- ship Chairman. Pledge Class Presi- at an opening meeting of the ISO Mortar Board. Present senior mem- dent, and member of Alpha Phi Party in HUB 103 at 7 p.m. The clude Dr. & Mrs: Arwooa Northby. bes will wear the Mortar Board and the Mortar Board Advisers. Dr. Gamma National Journalistic Hon- election of officers will be the main outfit, black sweater and skirt and & Mrs. Gene R. Powers. Miss orary. She is a resident of Kennett order of business. Twenty-four posi- white blazer. Each of those selected Elizabeth T. Noftske, Miss Frances Square. Pennsylvania and is in the tions are to be filled in the structure for this highest general honor given M. Tappen, Dr. Gardiner Londbn. College of Arts and Sciences. of the party. to a woman at the University will Miss Joan Marino, past president of Arlene If, Bryant, Hollister A. wear the pin of a present Mortar Three people are expected to be Mortar Board will also be attenrl- Vice Pesident of Young Democrats. Board member until she eceives ing. Independent Students Organization. in the running for the Presidency. her own. Those women tapped this morning Newman Club. Intramurals.- Alpha They are Fred Wallace, past presi- The women were awakened be- are the following: Phi Gamma National Journalistic dent of the ISO, Pete Loin, past FRED WALLACE tween 3 and 5 this morningg by Barbara Bachrach, South Hall Honorary, Connecticut Daily Cam- pus: Asistant News Editor. Board publicity chairman of the ISO, and the present members of Mortar House Council, Student Counselor, Allan Gregory, who is now an ISO who were disappointed in campus of Directors Memebe and News politics to do something about it Editor. She lives in Jewett City. Sophomore Senator. by becoming actively involved. He Connecticut, and is in the College of All positions will be filled by ISO Arts and Sciences. urgeed all ISO members to attend Raphael Green To Show members attending the convention, Karen Irene Byers. French A. and they will be elected by the the meeting and continue the ISO House Secretaary. House Council, members attending their convention tradition of leadership. Movie On Russia Tonight Student Counselor Honor Court. in accordance with the ISO consti- Student Union Committee. Dining tution. Mr. Raphael Green, one of the Room Supervisor, and Angel Flight. few American cameramen per- She resides in Ramsey, New Jersey, OPPORTUNITY GIVE mitted free range behind the Iron and is in the College of Arts and President Morgen said that this Curtain, will focus the spotlight Sciences. convention was a perfect opportun- on "Russia and It's People" tonight Dorothy Chapovitcb. Stowe C, in the HUB Ballroom at 8:00 p.m. ity for anyone interested in campus TO THE Dormitory or Floor Representative. House Council, Student Counseling politics to get a start. With twenty- The color motioa picture doc- umentary and lecture are being Chaiman, American Pharmacy As- four positions open, it is possible for sociation. Secretary and Treasurer WHUS-CCC MARATHON presented by the Student Union anyone at the convention to be elect- Board of Governors and is the of Lambda Sigma. Vice Pesideift ed. He said also that he felt this was third in a series of lecture-films of Tassels. Head Reporter for a perfect opportunity for those scheduled by the Board this year. Pharmacy Newspaper, and Newman Club. She is a resident of Branford. Connecticut, and is in the School of Combined Float Winners: Pharmacy. MORTAR BOARD GAL: 2 Katberin Clemens, South Hall, present secretary and future co-di- rector of the Hartford Tutorial Project since its inception at th» Univesity. She is a resident of Dar- ien. Connecticut and is in the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences. Cbarlene D'Andrea. Spencer A. Kappa Alpha Theta Pledge. Stu- RAPHAEL GREENE dent Senate: Sophomore Senator. Junior Senator. Executive Secretary, Traveling thousands of Miles Vice President. Student University alone throughout that vast coun- Relations Committee. Tassels, Kap- try, Mr. Green photographed the pa Delta Pi National Fducation Russians at work, at play, on the Hononary. She is a resident of collective farms and in the city Stamford. Connecticut, and is in the markets. School of Education. His photographic expedition Dorothy Dunn. Kappa Alpha through the Soviet Union came Theta. while at Elmira College in after two and one-half years of New York: Freshman Secretary. planning and waiting for a Rus- House Chairman's Council. Dean's sian visa. He concentrates on the List. Spanish Club, hockey and bas- Russian people and their activ- ketball teams. Secretary House ities, combining human interest Council. Since her arrival at the with a firsthand pictorial report. University of Connecticut: Hartford Rugged Past Tutorial Project. Women's Students Mr. Green's adventurous nature Government Council. Junior Class MI-in-, from his rugged Maine Secretary. Angel Flight, Kappa Del- background. After several years as ta Pi National Education Honorary. a Maine high school teacher and Sigma Delta Pi. Spanish Club. Per- three years in the service, Green shing Rifle Sponsor. Coordinator turned to the fields of travel and Class Council. Military Ball Court, photography. Finalist Delta Chi Academic Queen. While on the White House staff, House Council and Standards he went to the Far East with Am- Chairman for Kappa Alpha Theta. bassador Pauley. head of the Unit- She is a resident of Harrington ed States Reparations Mission. Mr. Park, New Jersey, and is in the Col- lege of fine Ats and Sciences- SILVER FOR THE CCC was turned into victory for Lambda Chi Green was one of eleven men Anne McKlnnon. South Hall. Alpha and Kappa Alpha Theta, winners of the combined float contest. Sec- sent to North Korea on a repara- Student Senate: President, Chairman ond place went to Chi Phi and Phi Sigma Sigma and 3rd place was cap- tions survey. He has also traveled tured by Alpha Sigma Phi and Kappa Kappa Gamma. Men's singles was in Manchuria. China. Japan, of Housing Committee, sophomore won by Delta Chi and Women's singles by Hollister A. But the real crowd and many thousands of miles in and junior Senator, and she has pleaser was the shakes float. (Photo By Photopoo!) Russia. Continued to Page 3, Col. 1 p AOB TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, APfclL 2o, 1964 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Campus Poem conditions which are giving rise to may come early at UConn, and may Connecticut these increasingly disruptive actions. be mistaken for maturity; but there I walked by Unfortunately the dominant group are times when pleas for moderation the student union it has shown itself to be unable to re- are far less responsible than is is across from the field house spond to anything other than dis- civil obedience. But the latter is and then comes the ruption, real or threatened. If we not respectable, and that, appar- Daily Campus book were to wait for the "good-will" of ently, is the highest value .... store your "average white man" — a ma- I. David ( olfax over by pharmacy jority of whom indicated in a recent Department of Sociology and in between oh gosh poll that they felt that the Negro Editors Note: Lacking maturity, TUESDAY, APRIL 28. 1964 a cement sidewalk had already achieved all he deserved I have only two questions Mr. mind stunned — it is pretty likely that another Colfax. Does the Negro's poten- senses reeling incoherently blinded empty hundred years would pass, tial for disruptive action go all I thought immediately and Yahoos would laud the peace. the way to fighting in the streets of love death birth purity soul Counsel for moderation is under- and right on up the scale to all god country mother girl-friend standable when it comes from old out nuclear war? And might not and fainted dead away men and aristocrats; it is unbecom- the dominant group's response be Spring Migration by the potted plants in ing to college students. Stogginess "to fight Are with fire?" commons William Gilson Guest Editorial: The floats have all been burned, and the only remnants of the ISO Convention Community Chest Carnival Parade are a few forlorn napkins To the Editor: blown aimlessly fcy the wind in search of a piece of non existant The Independent Students Organ- ization is holding its annual con- Subway Thoughts chicken wire to roost on. The day was nice and so were all the vention for party officers tonight at The following editorial is taken And don't forget that the birth rate events yesterday, but today is another day. 7 p.m. in the HUB Room 103. from the Columbia OWL, April for schizophrenic parents is rising This convention is open to all stu- 8, 1964. at a higher rate than that of the dents who have ISO membership Today, boys and girls we are population as a whole, Every year, the burning of the CCC floats seems to signal cards. going to destroy cheer. Afttr all, population as a wole. There are twenty-four positions to the end of a percentage of student participation in various campus how many of you really believe An early death is the only means be filled tonight. They range from that tomorrow is going to be bet- of avoiding the degrading experi- activities. The smoke would seem to symbolize, (if you ever took the presidency to area chairman. ter than today? Or that next year ence of senility. Anyone who is at the convention is is going to be better than this In the remainder of your life an English course) the flight of students to Diana's Pool, Masha- eligible to run for a position. This year? Or that there will never bt is an excellent chance for Freshmen you will undoubtedly experience moquet State Park or, heaven forbid, the side of Mirror Lake. another Great Depression? greater depths of depression than to become active in student politics. We were sitting around the of- The ISO leadership has been cri- any you have known to the pres- fice the other day, thinking posi- ent. Yon might think on that one This flight isn't bad in itself, but when it leaves a host of undone ticized this year. Here is your op- tively, when we decided that to portunity to stop complaining and for a while because it is good for jobs on this campus it is disastrous. Committee meetings become live in this world at all with any you to learn how to handle de- do something to aid student gov- sort of integrity you have to recog- sparse, if not non existent, and groups always have to battle to ernment. The ISO has been spoken pression when it comes. nize certain things. Like: On the lighter side, remember of as the dead party, but its vitality The earth is a dying planet. get a quorum to conduct their business. Organizations like WHUS, that the United States governmnt is providing a forum for the students You die a little every day. no longer certifies that paper dol- Senate, and our own newspaper find ourselves with skeleton staffs to air their views on North Campus, Since you were 18, your virility lars are backed by silver. left to do the same jobs that double the number had been doing. and its showing in the recent sen- has constantly declined. ate elections dispoves this myth. Fatty degeration of the brain You should also know that in This has been the case in years previous. We hope, if for It needs your support tonight to tissues is a continual process which reality, blonds don't have any fun carry on this tradition of leadership. nothing will check. either. nothing else than our own q.p.r's that the spring migration won't Remember that it tonight at seven I am going to give you the rest Here are two statistical proposi- occur this year. Apathy, it has always been said, is a terrible blight o'clock in HUB 103 the ICO Con- tion: statistics indicate that your vention: of these one right after the other. on the organizations of this campus. When it is compounded by I suggest that you make up a 3x5 chances of ever finding happiness Richard A. Morgen card of the one that appeals to you decline as your IQ rises. And sta- spring fever, things are tougher than ever. President, ISO most and whenever you think tistically, few things are less liEely things are going well, you take a than that you will succeed in pres- Stogginess look at it and let its message sink ent ambitions. To the Editor in. You'll be a better person for h. Finally, for those of you who Appeals for moderation in social You should remember that a have a working career before them C. D. C. For C. C. C. affairs generally spring from those war economy means full employ- and those who are now working. with a strong interest of some sort ment. A true patriot wants to kill It is highly unlikely during your working career that you will ever in the status quo, but since the stu- people who disagree with his dent body at this university repre- work under someone who is not sents anything but an elite, I can country. And there's no use build- your mental inferior. There is still one remaining activity going for the CCC, the only surmise that what appears to ing a bomb if you don't use it. The men who you train are out be an arrogant and illogical editor- There are several commnts on to get you. WHUS Marathon. The Husky Network is now in the midst of its ial regarding the stall-in was really your physical well-being which There is only one sure way to annual 81.5 hour drive for charity. The marathon continues till only a pathetic attempt to demon- should be made. Like: h would find out what management thinks trate maturity. The writer reveals make you sick to see the insides of of you — hand in your resigna- Wednesday night at 11:30. By then the WHUS staff hopes to have a profound lack of understanding tion. of the forces at work within the your lungs. earned over $2,000 for CCC. Most of these were dreamed up civil rights movement, and while The majority of people who by my friend Robert K. Moffett this is not in itself blameworthy, it have intenstinal parasites are un- who is as cheerful a person as should have at least precluded au- We will print any opinion within the bounds of propriety, give aware of it. you'd want to meet. I decided to dacious editorializing. so we have derived an offer of our own. In conjunction with the It has probably been too long pass them on because I think it is I suggest that the stall-in points good for people to stare life marathon, we are offering one quarter page of our newspaper to up something that many of us do since you had your last X-ray, not like to recognize: that although anyway. squarely in the face. Of course for the house, person, or organization that bids the highest amount in the American Negro has only lim- Experiments conducted with a final note you might consider the name of the Connecticut Daily Campus. ited resources for constructive ac- lower animals indicate that as a that no matter how realistically tion, his potential for disreptive ac- population rises, the percentage of you look at things, actually yoi tion, his potential for disruptive lic- are kidding yourself. We will prit any opinion within the bounds of propriety, give it might do us well to give more than incidence of perversion, still-birth, an advertisement to any organization not listed as subversive by superficial attention to the social and abortion tends to increase. —Wallis E. Wood the federal government, or run any picture the winner wants (once again within the bounds of propriety.) Connecticut Daily Campus This offer is worth over twenty dollars on the advertising EDITOR-IN-CHIBP Leigh MontvilU marked, and unheard of when you consider that we are offering MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER you a chance at having your own private part of a newspaper to Judi Becker John A. Cammeyer NEWS EDITOR Arlene Bryant SENIOR ASSOCIATE: Brian Hubbard say anything you want for one whole day. SPORTS EDITOR: Guy Caruso PHOTO EDITOR Mike Cooney FEATURE EDITOR: Suzanne Duffy COPY EDITOR: Steve McNamara EXECUTIVE AIDE: Jeff Belmont FINANCIAL MANAGER: Roper Sommerville PlIlLmill DAILY WNILB TMS UWIV—II I — IN MMION IIt»I SATUBBATB AJBB CIRCULATION MANAGER: Mark Shenkman •UNOATO. Iico.o-CLAM 'MT.tl BAIB AT ITO.IH, CONN MBMMM or TMB ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Alison Sakowitz, Anita Ellis, Judith Kohanski ABOOCIATBO COILMUTI Puss*. ACCSPTO poa »DVB»TIBI«B BT TMI NATIONAL LAYOUT STAFF: Vincent DiMartino, Paula Leach, Pat Martin, Linda Sallach AovMTinai Siavica. INC. BDITOBAL AN* BUOIMBSB omen LOCATBS IN TNB NBWS STAFF: Barry lAltman, Mark Healy, Judy Kierys, Leslie Hunt, Sue Cronin, CaroJya •TUDIMT UNION BWILOINO. UNIVWir» OF COMNMTICVT. aVrooaa. CONN McNamara, Janice Priebe, Malcolm Barlow, Dave Gross, Laurel Sanderson, Merri ■UBBCMIBBBC AOOOCIATBO ■>■••■ Nm anravica. BUBOCWTIO» unt, •» «o put Cantor, Walter Wells, Bill Hampp, Karen Wishnew tiHitrin. M.oo PIN YSAN. PaiNTSo BT TMB HILL A BILL PBINTMO CO«W« ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR: Bill Hampp. Walt Wells • « NONTM •TBBBT, WILLIMAMTIC, CONNECTICUT RSTUBN NQTirtCATKMI er uav SPORTS STAFF: Lou Mataikas, Bill Rhein, Hawk Brown. Patti O'Brien, Charles Lipson BLAIMBO MAILBB copiBB TO CONNECTICUT DAILY C««r» UNIYB— n I «N- CON COPY STAFF: Jane Boon, Carol Barnes, Betty Lukasik, Joanne Haire, Peggy Beaucage. NBOTICUT. BlrUBmB, CONNBCTICUT Gloria Rotunno, Joni Newpeck, Mary Kay Degnan, Ann Henderson, Pam Sherwood, TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1964 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FAOE THREE Happiness Is A Number: Fulbright Scholarships Promote U.S. Image ?■» The competition for 1965-66 uates for study in such countries ton, D.C. (Note: After May 1st United States government graduate as Bolivia, Dominican Republic, the Institute's N.Y. address will be grants for academic study or re- Ecuador, Guatemala and Venezuela. 809 United Nations Plaza.) search abroad, and for professonal Recommended fields of study are All requests for application forms training in creative and peforming social science, history, law and hu- from at-large candidates must be arts, will open officially on May 1st, manities. postmarked by October 15: Ap- the Institute of International Educa- There will be opportunities for plicants not enrolled at a university tion announced. teaching assistantships in India and in the fall of 1964 must submit their The Institute conducts competi- Italy for students interested in completed applications to the New tions for U. S. government schol- teaching English as a foreign laun- York office of the HE by Novem- arships provided by the FuJbright- guage; also teaching fellowships in ber 1: Enrolled students must sub- Hays Act as part of the educational Italy for the teaching of American mit applications to their campus and cultural exchange program of language and literature, history, Fulbright Adviser by October 30, the Department of State. Under this philosophy or law. 1964. program, more than 900 American Student's now enrolled in a col- Trie Institute of International Ed- graduate students will have the op- lege or university may consult their ucation is the largest nonprofit or- portunity to study in any one of campus Fulbright Program Advisers ganization in the field of interna- 51 countries. The purpose of the about applying for the 1965-66 tional exchange. It administers pro- awards is to increase mutual under- scholarships. All others may secure grams involving the exchange of standing between the people of the information and application forms students, scholars, leaders, artists, U.S. and other countries through from the counseling division of the and professional men and women the exchange of persons, knowledge Institute of International Education, between the United States and more ANOTHER OF THE CONFUSED but pleased couples that attended and skills. 800 Second Avenue, New York 17, than 100 countries and also serves the Computer Dance la>t Friday evening. Approximately 500 students parti- Requirements N.Y.; or from any of IIE's regional as a clearinghouse for information cipated in the romantic venture of being paired by a computer. Occasionally Students who wish to apply for offices in Chicago. Denver, .Hous- on all aspects of international ex- ton, San Francisco, and Washing- Oswald goofed but the overall success of this initial undertaking cannot an award must be U.S. citizens and change. have a bachelor's degree or its be doubted. (Photo by Photopool) equivalent by the beginning date of he grant, and be proficient in the in the College of Arts and Sciences. language of the host country. Se- Motar Board: lections will be made on the basis Anne Schafer, Hook A, House of academic and/or professional Continued from Page 1, Col. 5 President, West Campus Council record, the feasibility of the ap- Colonial Townhouse Representative, Student Counselor, been Standards Chairman of South plicant's proposed study plan and Hall, Second Vice President of the Delta Chi Academic Queen Con- testant, Mansfield Training School personal qualifications. Preference is Independent Student's Organiation, project, Tassels, Physical Therapy given to candidates who have not Student Counselor, a member of Club, Intramurals, Tennis doubles previously lived or studied abroad Apartments Tassels, and Newman Club. She is winner, Experiment for International and who are under the age of 35. a resident of Providence, Rhode Living. She is a resident of West Creative and performing artists Island, and is in the College of Arts Hartford and is in the School of will not require a bachelor's degree, and Sciences. Physical Therapy. but must have four years of pro- Proudly Presents Sheila Molloy, Delta Zeta, Fresh- fessional study or equivalent expe- Patricia Ann Tryon, Spencer A, rience. Social workers must have at man Council, Newman Club, Tas- Tassels, Student Counselor, House sels, House Council, Secretary of least two years professional expe- Chairman, House Council, Stand- ience after the Master of Social A NEW CONCEPT IN APARTMENT LIVING dormitory. Student Counselor, Pan- ards Chairman, Social Chairman hellenic Handbook Committee, and Treasurer of Newman Club, Work degree. Applicants in the field of medicine must have an M.D. Slcitsofunia, Head* Student Counsel- member of Newman Club choir, ing Chaiman for Delta Zeta, Pres- Treasurer and first Vice President at the time of application. Three types of grants will be ident Executive Board of Student of Gamma Sigma Sigma. She is a Counseling Chairmen, Women's resident of Ossining, New York, available under the Fulbright-Hays —128 units of complete townhouses in Early Amer- Student Government Executive and is in the College of Arts and Act: U.S. government full grants, Board, President Delta Zeta. She Sciences. joint U.S.-other government grants, is a resident of Statford, Connec- and U.S. government travel-only ican Style. (No on lives over you or under Linda Be Weintraub, Alpha Ep- grants. ticut, and is in the Colleg of Arts silon Phi, while at the University of and Sciences. A full grant will provide a student Illinois was a feshman class of- Cynthia Moore, Pi Beta Phi, with total tuition, maintenance, you) ficer, upon arriving at the University round-trip transportation to one of Biology Club,( President of Tassels, of Connecticut; Student Senate Com- Physical Therapy Club, Pledge Su- 38 participating countries in the mittee, Scholarship Chairman and program, health and accident in- pervisor Pi Phi, Women's Student President of Alpha Epsilon Phi, —832 square feet of soundproofed living area Government Councvil, House Coun- Chairman of Dad's Day Celebration, surance and an incidental allowance. cil, Honor Court, Judiciary Board Honor Court, Mansfield Training Joint U.S.-other government grants will provide tuition and full Alienate. She is a resident of Troy, School project, reader and tutor fof —Air conditioned Bedrooms New York, and is in the Physical a blind student. She is a esident of or partial maintenance from a for- Therapy School. Stamford, Connecticut, and is in the eign government, plus tavel costs Nelda Morrison, commuter. Stu- College of Arts and Sciences. fom the U.S. government. These —Ceramic Bath and Shower dent Senate, Student Counselor for grants will be available in 18 coun- Betty Ann Wolf, Dela Pi, Hockey tries. —Two-door frost free Refrigerators commuting students, organizer of Club, Physical Therapy Club, Wo- Sigma Alpha Eta professional speech men's Student Government Council Travel-only grants will supplement and hearing society. She lives in Research and Evaluation Commit- maintenance and tuition scholarships —Full basement with storage space Birchwood Heights in Storrs, and is tee, Student Counselor, House Coun granted to American students by universities, private donor and for- in the College of Arts and Sciences. cil, United Christian Fellowship, Ju- —Washers and Dryers • Barbara Sue Phillips, Crandall C, diciary Board, Delta Pi Vice Presi- eign governments. House Council, Women's Student dent and member of Expansion Participating Countries Government Council, House Chair- Committee. She is a resident of Countries participating in the full —Garbage Disposal man, Student Counseling Chairman, Flushing, Michigan, and is in the grant program will be. Argentina, organizer of Sigma Alpha Eta pro- School of Physical Therapy. Australia, Austria. Belgium-Luxem- bourg. Brazil. Ceylon. Chile. China —Master TV Antenna fessional speech and hearing society. Nancy Woodcock, Alsop B, Wo- (Republic of). Colombia, Denmark. She is a resident of Storrs and is men's Student Government Repre- Finland. France, Germany (Federal in the College of Arts and Sciences: sentative, House Chairman, Com- Republic of). Greece. Iceland. India, —City Water and City Sewers Linda Roberts, Pi Beta Phi. Ex- mittee Chairman House President's Council, Home Economics Honor Iran. Ireland. Italy. Japan. Korea. ecutive Board of Women's Student Malaysia. Mexico, Nepal, the Neth- Government. United Christian Fel- Society, University Scholar. She is a resident of Merideth, New Hamp- erlands. New Zealand. Norway, Pak- Located opposite Butler's Dairy on Rt. 89, 5 miles lowship, Judiciary Board, Honor istan, Peru, the Philippines. Por- Court, and President of House shire, and is in the School of Home Economics. tugal. Spain. Sweden. Turkey, Chairman's Council. She is a res- United Arab Republic, the United from the University Campus ident of Bristol, Connecticut, and The retiring members of Mortar Kingdom, and Uruguay. is in (he College of Arts and Board take this opportunity to ex- Joint U.S.-other • government Sciences. press to the advises and to welcome grants will be available for grad- Dana Roy, French A, Debate the new members. The senior mem- uate study in: Bolivia, Brazil. GUARANTEED OCCUPANCY DATES Council, Women's Student Govern- bers are: Suzanne London, Presi- Chile, Colombia. Costa Rica, Do- ment Council Secretary pro-tem and dent; Martha Mitchell, Vice Presi- minican Republic, Ecuador. Guat- J> President-elect, House Council. She dent; Alice Hyatt, Secretary; Karen Lautrup. Treasurer. emala, Haiti. Honduras. Mexico. AUG. 1 and SEPT. 1, 1964 is a resident of New Britain, Conn- Nicaragua, Paraguay. Peru. Poland. ecticut, and is in the College of Other members include: Margaret Travel-only grants will be avail- Arts and Sciences. Shafan, Mum Chairman; Kathleen able to Austria, Brazil. Denmark. Jo Carol Riggio, Kappa Alpha Adams, Historian; and Noreen Bar- Prance, Germany, Iceland. Israel, Call 423-4519 from 8:00 A.M. to 12 noon Theta, Tassels. Student Counselor; tolomeo, Maxine Boxer, Mrs. Linda Italy, the Netherlands and Sweden. Alum Secretary and President of Schaer, Elizabeth Gaye, Eileen In 1965-66 additional grants for Kappa Alpha Theta. Class Council Latin American study will be avail- Call 429-5351 from 1:00 P.M. to 4 P.M. Representative, Senior Adviser to Duke, Sheila Duram. Carol Kaps- able. It is expected that as many Tassels Honorary. She is a resident zukiewicz, Linda Melle, Dianne Ra- as 50 grants will be offered to of New Canaan, Connecticut, and is der, Ann Spence and Carlen Vacca. graduating seniors and recent grad- PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1964 Between The Lines: Radical Changes In Philosophies Make It Impossible For Americans To Stand Pat It is not realized sufficiently (AP) It has occurred to many be very difficult in_ a powerful times, they may admire us, but the master of the machine ... of that the nuclear danger is of the Americans, some of them in high nation. The United States has as- they still think of the United any machine, and the Eastern same magnitude. We are all places, that the world is going sumed a global responsibility. It States as their chief enemy. We states are committed to a mechan- through a radical change, a tran- cannot go back on pledges. It are of the same mind on this last istic way of life. menaced; friends, enemies, by- standers. There will be no sanc- sition, and that some of our poli- cannot give up certain directions score. We consider the Soviet But all this does not take into cies need to be reviewed in that overnight. Compromise is all Union our chief enemy. account man's own evolution. The tuary once the missiles are launched. light. There are quite a numer right, within certain limitations, Where To Now? Russians of today are quite differ- of views on how we should adapt but it will not do when basic prin- ent from those of revolutionary But nations simply cannot give to new developments, but few of ciples are at stake. The question that arises at this times. The same will apply to up their protection. It would be them are convincing. The Soviet Union, by the way, stage is: Where do the two na- Red China when its people have folly to dismiss armed forces. In- tions go from here? They can- What is certain is that we can- is no less reluctant to abandon evolved a little. There have been deed, a drastic step in this direc- not invite a showdown without not stand pat. It's strange how a certain policies. It, too, thinks it changes in the West, too, and not tion would be an invitation to war. country that is in constant mo- has a world position to maintain. inviting nearly total destruction. necessarily good ones. Deterrents must remain at hand tion, so to speak, finds it difficult It will go in for accommodations On thje other hand, the power The whole world is in motion, until humanity evolves to the to understand upheavals else- of one kind or another, but it struggle is doing great harm all in a manner of speaking. The point where they will not be around. Much more could be where. This is mostly because won't abandon its role as the power struggle is an incidental needed. done for lagging nations if it Americans generally do not look motherland of world communism. aspect. So is ideology. It will be Prevention to the past. They are forever weren't for this unremitting con- Communism A Guiding Light some time before any clear de- looking ahead, thinking and plan- test. sign comes into view, and the At the same time, though, ma- ning for the future. Yet, the United States and the A great many political writers main task right now is to make ture nations ought to think in Rise And Fall Of Interest Soviet Union are fated to main- have been thinking of a formula sure that no consuming war de- terms of prevention. They ought It may be said, too, that our tain contact with each other. or a set of them. They liken the stroys all hope. to evolve a system of safeguards interest in foreign affairs rises They must argue and negotiate East-West rivalry to a competi- against accidental wars, against and falls according to the serious- all the time they hold the power tion between planets. Humanity Disarmament errors of one kind or another. It ness of what happens abroad. We that will lead to world destruc- may be indivisible, but govern- The old saying that the worst is a waste of time to talk of dis- go to sleep when things go hum- tion or prevent such a calamity. ments and social and political sys- enemies will clasp hands in armament when nations do not mingly and we wake up with a But they basically are enemies, tems are not. It is more difficult friendship when they are faced by trust one another. There could start when serious disturbances and not much can be done while to cooperate than not to cooper- a common danger has proved true be reductions here and there, bal- occur. this condition exists. We hear ate. It is more difficult to agree throughout the ages. It is be- anced reductions, but to speak of This is why many recent ex- of progress in the Soviet Union, on a given set of rules than not lieved that all tribes in the Ara- total disarmament is just fanci- plosions same as a complete sur- but communism is still the guid- to agree. bian desert could claim that they ful. prise to many Americans and to ing light. were friends at one time and ene- Technology Imposes Pressure It could do no harm, for in- some officials. Change in our It is a fact of life in our imme- mies at others. The same goes country generally means another diate period that the world is There are those who say man for nations. stance, to form a permanent forward step. Change in many governed by a force greater than is affected by his environment . . . But war today has become a East-West Council. Nations that by circumstances and condition- other countries generally is the any nation or combination of common danger. It is not merely constantly are negotiating do not ing. It may very well be that the result of frustration, rather than them. We all are operating un- a matter of losing so many lives usually come to blows. a historical process. der the shadow of nuclear de- age of technology will impose its and so much property. It's the True enough, we have the Global Responsibility struction. There would have been own pressures on all nations and possibility that all life and all But mobility and elasticity can a universal war years ago were all systems. property would come to an end. United Nations. The ariginal in- it not for nuclear implications. Only time can tell. The big There could be no rivalry or con- tention was to use it as a meeting As things stand now only a mad need now is a willingness to keep test of any kind within the hu- place and a forum. But the or- discussions and negotiations going. YACHTING act or a tragic incident could man community if an invasion ganization cannot presently cope lead to a clash. Most mature nations are planning SUMMER in that sense. from another planet threatened. with the big fellows. It can only Cutbacks Not Enough We all would plan a defense to- Ideological Struggle Past take care of small fires. It is not POSITIONS It is good to hear that the gether. We would pool all our equipped to fight a collision of United States and the Soviet Un- It is the belief of many students resources, share all our scientific giants. They must learn .to po- THE WETHERILL COMPANY ion have decided on a cutback in of current affairs that the ideo- and military secrets. lice themselves. a crew placement intermediary nuclear production for war. This logical struggle, as it was known, has passed into the limbo of his- with yacht listings on the East may help a little to reduce cer- coast. West coast, Gulf area tain dangers. But elimination of tory. The Communists may speak and the Great Lakes is the menace will not come as a re- of their system burying our sys- Turning Point In Vietnam sult of such agreements. There tem, but they would have a hard IS SOLICITING FOR will have to be more concessions, time identifying their system or CREW MEMBERS more retreats, and a measure of ours. Communism has undergone Due to the preference of IVith New Tough Policy disentanglement. changes. The dynamic capitalism most yachtsmen, we are ac- Although there has been no of- equal manner by going across the cepting applications from col- The two sides have yet to agree of today bears no resemblance to 19th century capitalism. ficial American reaction in South border." lege students and graduates as on basic rules and principles. Viet Nam, some officials have said Lausche was interviewed by crew on motor cruisers and There is no understanding despite Capitalism privately there will be a new Scott on a program taped for sailboats. Positions for experi- various cultural exchanges. The Actually, there is a power con- tough U.S. policy in the Asian radio and TV use on Pennsylvania enced as well as inexperienced Russians do envy us, and, at test going on and a popularity country. The appointment of stations. Church spoke on a re- men and women are available. contest. The giants are going Lieutenant-General William West- corded non-network television Experience with cooking or Exclusive: around seeking friends or buying moreland as commander of U.S. program ("Youth Wants to child care is helpful. them. This is mostly true of the forces in South Viet Nam is seen Know.) Each application will be sent MUSIAL RATES Soviet Union and Red China. It as the turning point. President Scott said he agrees with Laus- to over 8000 large yacht own- is partly true of the United Johnson announced the appoint- che "you ought not to admit that ers in May. Crewing affords an States. This particular game is ment Saturday at a news confer- there is any privilege for people opportunity to acquire or THE BIG-LEAGUERS benefitting no one, least of all ence. to hide behind somebody else's sharpen boating skills, visit Slan Musial, one of the great the little nations in need of help. There has been no official Viet- line, strike us, and then run new places here and abroad hitters of all time, rates the big- But power, under certain condi- namese reaction, either. But al- away." leaguers in June SPORT. Read while earning a good salary in tions, becomes an end unto itself. though officials expressed regret Lausche said he sharply dis- pleasant outdoor surroundings. the retired Cardinal's personal evaluations of the stars he's Ideology becomes a secondary fac- about the retirement of General agreed with those who advocate To apply, send us a short re- played with and against in his tor. The Chinese, for instance, Paul Harkins, who Westmoreland that the U.S. pull its forces out of sume using the following form two decades in the major leagues have made contact without reac- replaces, they have adopted a Soulh Viet Nam and the Far East. along with $5.00 processing fee. -exclusive in SPORT! tionaries of a kind in Africa. The wait-and-see attitude toward He said that to pull out would be (1) Name, address, phone No. June is a hitters' month in Soviet Union has gone out of its Westmoreland. to create a vacuum, make the (2) Age, school (3) Available SPORT. Read- way to placate governments that In Washington United States the first line of de- from to in i.e. WILLIE MAYS* definitely are anti-Communist, Two senators—Democrat Frank fense and put it in a most perilous Northeast, Great Lakes, East that would never accept commu- Lausche of Ohio and Republican position. and South, etc. 14) Previous CHANGING ROLE TOMMY DAVIS, nism as a way of life. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania — He said Viet Cong raiders and boating and relevant work ex- called Sunday for South Vietna BATTING CHAMP But there is a design behind infiltrators are sent in from Red perience (5) two references (6) mese raids into North Viet Nam. China and North Viet Nam and Preference i.e. Racing, sailboat DICK STUART: MAN this confusion. The United States and its allies are interested in one They said the raids were needed do tremendous damage in South cruising, motorboating, none, AND SHOWMAN to lessen pressure from Red at- Viet Nam. Lausche told Scott etc. (7) Other pertinent facts. kind of a world and the Eastern And for another kind of hitter— tacks. that the South Vietnamese should Two applicants wishing to Two are seeking another kind of HOW CASSIUS CLAY a world. We are more or less But another Democrat, Senator retaliate by going over the border work together, state this pref- Frank Church of Idaho, said that to hit the North Vietnamese erence. Every applicant will TRICKED THE WORLD committed to an extension of par- striking into North Viet Nam where they have their supplies receive a finished resume. These are only a few of the many liamentary methods, an extension articles in SPORT, the magazine of democratic procedure. The would lead to commitment of and their ammunition dumps. that keeps you apace of all American and Red Chinese troops. Asked If he was in favor of ex- Deadline for applications is Soviet Union and Red China are events on the college and pro thinking in terms of monolithic He warned that it would result in tending the war, Senator Church May 5, 1964. sports scene. You'll enjoy expert "a hopeless entanglement, the end structures. They may abandon replied, "I certainly would not be. coverage, sharp analysis, in- of which is difficult to see." I think it would be a great mis- Send to depth profiles and action-packed classical communism, but they photos... read Tit For Tat take if we were to permit our- will not abandon dictatorship, not WETHERILL CO., June Lausche said the time has come selves to make South Viet Nam in the forseeable future. to work out what he called " pro- the launching pad for another 1331 Western Savings Fund In Other Words gram of tit for tat." He said Korea. I think if we extend the illdg., Phlla., Pa. 19107. whenever the North Vietnamese war that is precisely what we'll Favorite magazine of the sports To put it in simpler terms, the do. The next step would be to stars and the sports minded! strike, the U.S. supported South West believes man should remain commit American troops." NOW ON SALE! Vietnamese "should strike in TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1964 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FAOB FIVE Oedipus Theme Shown PREFERENCE The B.O.G. Story BARBARA ROSEN unknowable laws that govern the I Like: By MARILYN BUSH orations, budgets and general policy. nature of the universe, and of the When is a man free? This is one A great deal has been said and Faculty members are always con- of the questions asked in 'The In- gods themselves. Thatched roofs. sulted in the planning of cultural Tired, peaceful eyes written about the Student Union fernal Machine," by Jean Cocteau, Freedom from the Machine Board of Governors in these past programs so that speakers and en- begins when, blind and exiled Over morning coffee, tertainer who will supplement their <^NM be presented by the Mansfield Following discussion too fervent few weeks. Most of this attention his true condition, which is in part academic endeavors can be sched- 'players. In order to dramatize this To be postponed by sleep. concerned the controversial question query, the playright returns to one that of every man. A man be- of whether or not BOG ought to uled whenever possible. of the oldest stories in literature— comes free only when he under- join the Associated Student Govern- Social and recreational activities the story of Oedipus. stands that he is gound by the lim- Quiet glances in busy rooms. ment. Perhaps this problem and seldom come from BOG itself, but Oedipus was cast out to die as itations of both humanity and divi- others like it would be seen more are suggested by the students. Any an infant, in order to defeat the nity; and to learn this, he must be Mornings on deserted beaches. clearly if the structure and function student is welcome at all committee prophecy that he would kill his undeceived of his own happiness. of the Board itself were understood. meetings of the Board to help sug- father and marry his mother. But The Infernal Machine will be Mud pudles sloshing The Board of Governors began gest, and carry out programs. he was rescued and adopted, and presented in the E. O. Smith Over tender, naked feet. in 1950. two years before the pres- Unlike any other student organi- grew to manhood. In the course School Auditorium on May 1 and ent Student Building was completed. zation on uampus. BOG's thirteen student members are appointed by of a journey, he accidentally and 2 at 8:00 p.m. The play is directed A stone hitting a stagnant pond. Its function, as stated in the con- unknowingly killed his own father by Charles McLaughlin of U- stitution, is "to sponsor, integrate the President of the University. Laius. At Thebes, he defeated the Conn's English Department. Other and expand social, cultural, and rec- Each March, the new candidates Gentleness and violence stemming are interviewed by a nominating Sphinx by guessing its riddle, and members of the Eng. Dept. in the reational activities of the Univer- From one person with one love. sity." The Board's responsibilities committee composed of senior and the reward for this was the hand play are Rufus Blanshard as Tire- of Queen Jocasta, his mother. For are directed toward the University faculty members of the BOG. The many years he lived happy and be- sias, Irving Cummings as Anubis, Being alone sometimes. as a whole. best qualified applicants are pre- loved until a new plague struck and Charles Owen, Jr., as Capt. The Student Union serves as a sented to the President, who makes the final choice. the country. In striving to discover Shep. The play features the fol- Knowing who I am, not wanting public relations agent in that it its cause, he discovered his own lowing players! Marilyn Wilson as To ever be anyone else. is the focal point of one's visit to In addition. President Babbidge the UConn campus and its activities appoints two people from the fac- parricide and incest. Jocasta killed Jocasta; Philip Moreau as Oedipus; herself; Oedipus blinded himself best represent student life to the ulty to join Mr. Ahern. manager Ann Spence as the Sphynx; Albert Hands. and set out on the exiled wan- outside. Winter Week-end, the Fine of the Student- Union, as voting Moorin as Creon and King Lais; Arts Magazine publication, and members. Mr. Dunlop, Asst. Dean dering that brought him to a final The gift of a feeling. peace with the gods. Sylvia Van Sinderen as Antigone; Union dances such as the Computer of Men, and Miss Noftsker. Asst. Love or friendship, even hate. Dance are activities which set ' For Cocteau, the people of the David Beauvais as The Young Sol- Dean of Women advise the Board From someone who value it UConn's social image for visitors of Governors as permanent non- story are not dim figures from a dier; and Peter Verrill as the Mes- And gives it seldom. and members of the local commu- voting members. mythical past, but men and wom- senger. The special effects will be nity. en of contemporary passions and Emphasis On Variety done by Robert DeVoe of the E. Color — in things, in people. BOG Serves All idioms. The soldiers of the open- O Smith School. The Board serves all parts of the Like most other organizations on ing scene are timelessly comic in University, students, faculty, and ad- campus, the Board of Governors their complaints. Tiresias the priest Disbelief in what is true The Househusband And horrible about life ministration. It is one of Adminis- has a certain underlying philosophy is a weary, kindly man whose tration's closest contacts with the which decides its policy. The philos- piety and foresight are of not the (ACP) Joe D. Ecchs of THE To help me ignore When retaliation would be easier students. It makes recommenda- opy emphasizes the importance of slightest help to those who trust TECHNIQUE, Georgia Institute of tions concerning Union Building op- all student experiences as vital parts him. Jocasta is a restless, undis- Technology, Atlanta, notes that a of the learning process. This, the Someone who wants to listen. ciplined woman, whose true capa- recent report reveals that, of all the Editors' Note Board strives to make Union activ- cities for happiness and generosity Someone to listen to. (ACP) — Here is a letter to the ities "supplement the educational new jobs created in the United You. find expression only in her in- editor of THE EMORY WHEEL, objectives of the classroom" through States in the past decade, 60 per cestuous marriage: and knowledge SUZANNE DUFFY Emory University. Atlanta. Georgia. a wide variety of programs in a of the incest kills her cent were filled by women. I don't know what purpose you "social, cultural and recreational at- Most deluded is Oedipus him- It appears that, finally women SPORT ODDITY intend to serve by printing an- mosphere." self, a young man convinced that have decided to go to work. Horses have many uses, but nouncement of honor code infringe- he is free to avoid his destiny and Instead of fighting this trend, there's hardly one who's noted for ments on the front page. If you're shape his own future. In his brash cutting ribbons to officially open trying to strike fear into the hearts men should take advantage of the stopes. Now. radio station K-NUZ of Emory students, why don't you self-confidence, he insults the gods situation. and finds too late that his every in Houston. Texas, reports there's publish some unretouched color action has only bound him faster Imagine arising at 10, spending a horse that has performed that photos of Nazi concentration camps? to their "machine." For behind the the remainder of the morning at unusual task. The horse, "Cutter Bill." walked through a ribbon to Here is the editor's reply. Sphinx, killing men with her rid- the barger shop, and spending the formally open a new furniture fac- Do you have any color photos dle of Man, stands Nemesis, the afternoon with other househusbands. tory in Crockett, Texas, last week. of Nazi concentration camps? grtattst of the gods, who is less The bridge club could become the Vengence, than Inevitability — the joker club and the tea could be- M THINK YOU'RE uJELL, HAPPINESS ISN'T B6IN5 true and terrible working of the come the beer. HAPPY JCSTBKWSt HAPPY ALL THE TIME ...HAPPINESS Y0UKE HAPPY ALL \S BEiNc5 SAP, TOO! CROSSWORD PUZZLE An,wer ,0 Ye,,erda>''•Puzl,e
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