Connecticut Daily Campus Sewingc : rStorrs«. cSince:^.~~ 1896lone *
VOL. CXVI NO. 138 STORKS, CONNECTICUT TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1963
On Freedom of the Press: Editor Charges Kleinman Comments By U.N.H. Professor Analysis Was Superficial Cause National, State Furor On March 22 the Daily Campus "he level of gossip. He even got a ICiMtor's Note! The following is get* made three remarks which i recommended that the Board ot prini.'d a review of a discussion laugh from the 11 girls and eight reprinted from The New Hainp-|were later quoted in the Union Trustees take a real hard look by Mr. Neil Kleinman on "Free- men present for his "Turn Tow aid shire. Ihe student newspaper al Leader. The controversy has re- at this man and his record in dom of the Press." The discus- Peace'' sponsored talk when he the University of New Hampshire. I volved about these remarks. 'light of this latest Statement. sion was Ihe first in a series of paraphrased a headline: "Why — Daggett was quoted as stating Were I (Wyman) on the board I Dr. Sams Can't Deliver Babies." Associate Professor G. Harris 'hat he felt that the People's Re-would vote to let Daggett go else- free discussions on problems re- Daggelt of the English Depart-! public of China should be admit- where." lated to the Cold War sponsored I submit that was a well writ- ment addressed the Youth Peace'led to the United Nations, thai Wyman, who as Attorney Gen- bv i lie Storrs Peace Center and ten article dramatizing a grow- Fellowship on Sunday, April 21.1 the Soviet Union and the United'era! of New Hampshire Invests the UCF. ing national issue. I wonder yet The article gave a brief cover- whether Mr. Kleinman read past and his remarks have" touched of! States are working toward the gated Daggett of alleged "subver- age of the meeting and some of the headline. The National Ob- a furor that has made itself felt same goal and that the flag of sive activities in 1954 and 195S the points brought out in debale server said doctors practicing in a from Thompson Hall lo the State the United Nations should be|'Daggett was cleared of the House to the U.S. House of flown above the flag of the chargi by the state oi New by the speaker. Mr. Kleinman trade union sponsored clinic have Hampshire), again cited the pro- criticised the quality of the Amer- in large part been refused admit- Representatives. United States. The subject of Daggett's speech \ Almas; immediately. accu-sa-1less"1 s I'as< 'record' and adued, ican press and deplored the de- tance to one Ohio county medi- x lusion of the American people in was "The Role of the Revolu- j tions and threats began to fill the would not want my youngsters cal society and the county's only iiton in Promoting Peace." During I state press and air waves. to have such trash from one Blinking they were receiving ob- certified obstetrician-gynecologist Tr-ctivc and complete news cov- the course of the speech, al which! In a slatement to the Union ',1,"h,M "** **Perviso,> au,hop" has been denied the use of local lty erage. hospital facilities. Dr. Sams can't ; reporter from .he Maoohestor Leader, U. ^Representative Louis 0" i"S?i&? S^wi. The following is a portian of a deliver babies because he has no Unjon Leader was pr^nL_Da^H:_Wyman of^JsJcw_ Hampshire qSst^L^kt^lSlJ^. letter received from Mr.Lawrence hospital sage ol four bills granting money H. Grady, Editorial Page Editor Mr. Kleinman says the Ameri- to Ihe University, a number of re- of the Willimantic Chronicle. can press has become "an effi- marks aiu>ui Daggett were made To the Editor of cient monolithic machine" large- Uconn Awarded Science, en the floor of both the House The Daily Campus: ly because most newspapers rely and Senate. The March 22 edition of the on one of the I wo major wire State Senator Nathan T. Bat- Connecticut Daily Campus said services, Associated Press or tles ot Kingston, made reference my "unexpected presence" turned United Press International. Mental Health Grants to Daggett's ''complete irrespons- a discussion at the UCF Com- I say Mr. Kleinman has little ibility" and s|«ike oi Ihe profes- munity House into a "challeng- knowledge or experience with the The University of Connecticut According to Dean Harleigh B. sor's views as "subversive" and Ing debate. Permit me to add competitiveness of the Amen can has been awarded SU..T70 by the! Trecker of the Uconn School. 'radical.' "Any person who put* a few fool notes to that debate. Press. National Science Foundation to|ihc gran, will perm,, the School J s oolitt' vcv anv- a Although I found some points to I happened to have Iwn a Staff support its program of upgrading I to set up ,wo new student field ^ ,C^, ,,t agree with in Mr. Neil Klein- member of United Press Inter- science leaching a. the high schooler, stations, onc at the State T^^X^u,^^ man's criticism of the American level. [FarmI Farm and PrisonPrison, NiantirNianlic, andami , , , national before 1 joined the Wil- The grant will pay the expenses the other at Undercliff Hospital. „ -i,« ,views freely, deserves con- press. I dimly disagree with his limantic Daily Chronicle. In vari- d n a broad conclusion as staled in the of some 83 teachers who plan to "Meriden. Dean Trecker believes "' H»"artrf«H thai ranMi1, ■•« ous assignments during the last participate in the University's In- Cumpus headline: "Freedom of Presidential campaign I covered I* Wining center at the Stete JJ %^£ttL*£ Ihe Press an American Delusion." service Institute of Secondary Democratic candidate Kennedy :hool Science Aller listening to Mr. Kleinman and Republican candidate Lodge. School Science T^ch^"du^|mX^t«o?a? XS&R ££&%££$& SEE for an hour. I introduced myself thee 1963-611963-6t academicacad( year. ! sli.ution. Belles has Cons .u,.,onaI,mn.u,,- ' I ity and cannot IK- sued for hiiet as the assistant to the publisher There were limes when I was one According to Dr. David Blick. of 30 reporters. I was competing associate professor of science ed- The School will continue its for remarks made Iron, the Sen- and editorial page editor of the not only with AP, but with the student units at Southbury Train-ate floor. Willimantic Daily Chronicle. ucation at the Uconn. studenis Washington Post, the Los An- who successfully complete the ing School and Norwich Hospital concerned with Weird Ideas Analysis Superficial geles Times, the New York Times Dean Trecker added. Stale Senator Nelson E. How- My basic position was that Mr. fjrsl year are eligible to continue and other newspapers too nuttier- for a three-year period. I nder terms of the grant. II ard of Franklin said that he Kleinman's analysis was super- <(US to mennon .j^e competition tirsi year students will receive "viewed with concern" the "weird n 1 heal. He said that American' ficrce w| Grant Awarded J1.800 stipends plus tuition fees. ideas expressed by Professor publishers are interested only in n,e best story Also, the School of Social Work while 11 second yea, studenis will Daggett." Slate Sena.or Samuel profit so they print "what sells. ' | Competition has been awarded $132,293 by the ! Bet $2,000 stipends plus fees. Green ol Manchester called Dag Undoubtedly son* publishers.do ■ The reporters for the individual National Institute of Mental! •In receiving this money we gett's comments "an insult to the this, but it is a faulty generahza- newspapers knew that their story Health lo enable Ihe school to .will be able to expand and enrich veterans of the stale and to the Uon I w„ prime examples to> the j would be compared with the wire help meet the growing need for j our program, while continuing to < people of New Hampshire." One contrary would be the New York ,«„** stories their editors re- trained social workers. help meet the demand for social, unidentified lady representative Post and the New York Herald eeived on the telct>|>e. I knew The funds, which consist large- workers," Dean Trecker noted. was quoted as saying, "I wont Tribune. 'hat if I missed the significant ly of trainee stipends, will be al- Last year the Uconn School re-(vote one pen nv for the University Both these papers are in finan- point of a Kennedy or Lodge located to full-time graduate slu- eeived $87,690 from the NIMH, until thev fire that man (Dag- cial straits, but the publishers .statement I'd loose all the play dents with career goals in psy-,The current grant will make it gett)." — think what tliey are doing is im- to the Associated Press. I also chiatric social work, school social possible for the School to further On Satuidav morning. UNH dpj^KM'tantw- ... enoughi-iiowL.ii formr tliemIIR-III ioto .-oncon -Knewknew thatthai newnewspapers relvin" work, ' and in the ••»••"••mental ■heal'h «-=.-... developW«N|IHI its roleIVI,' as,,s a major train- Presidentr-resiueni Johnjonn W.w. McConnell.McDonnell pro gn ms of agtng nlen, linue to pour money into their]exclusively on UPf had -riinw^ ■ J . - a' re- ing center for social workers in ixoke his silence on MM issue In Investment. .that,„.-.. check<.k~.il..,.=, what APA™ sent "..7 ou.. and. tardation and correc.ions. | tlie mental health field. (Continued ono.. PaceI»«e 2)It 1. is uy Uiat all publishers are other news media print or tele- .Interested in a profit Without a I vise. minimum profit, the independent | , soon found 0M mu< j press dies. The alternate is a put 10 first class reporters on a government or politically subsi-; s,ory, seven times ou. of 10 they dued press and therelore a eon- will come up with the same sie- trolled press. American newspa- [difican. fac, to top their story pen have come a Ions way from Fir* class reporters know how the days of the purely partisan lo spot the significant press and have a commendable The compelition and'ehecks and tradition or presenting both sides balances bull. uZ American news of a controversy in the news, coverage force wire services to columns no mailer what they he impartial say on the editorial page. Editors Mr. Kleinman's real objection and publishers are even, pushed (Continued on Page 7) into objectivity it they want to sell papers. Readers slop buying papers tlial prinl only one side of ISO Banqut a iwlitical or community contro- The annual Independent Stu- versy. dents Organization banquet will Mr. Kleinman held up the be held Saturday. May 18 at 6 March 18 edition of the National p.m. at the Hotel Hooker, Wil- Observer and said three of its limantic. ront page stories were written on Any student or faculty member interested in attending this af- The Fine Arts Magazine is lair should contact Marge Rooney now on sale for 2."» seats al the at 9-9539 or at Sprague Hall be- HUB control desk. A limited fore Thursday. number of copies are avail- Highlights of the evening will able, so boy now. The Kine be recognition of Jeff Tellis and Arts Magazine contain* the Joan Marino as "Independents ol I'KKSIi. .r IIOMK.K f. VIli'.HM.i AND Thev departed from Morn in this ■■-■:< Array Nat creative Ulenls of L'eonn Ihe Year." Prominent parly mem- COL. RI ssril.l. HAWKINS donned helmets helicopter. The Wat.-rlnirv Ceremony began at essays poetry, ,1(0,1 stories bars of the past will lie, there to and hoarded a lielicupler last l-'riday afternoon 2:00 in Ihe afternoon, and from there th«>y went and ar| work. brighten up the evening witiY in order to participate in Military Hay activi- to the Hartford Ceremony, which begaa at S:a». stories of former ISO doings. ties at the Watrrhiuy ami Hartford Branches. (Casapas Pnats—OassMf) PACE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1963
New Hampshire Comments: Connecticut "Sound and Fury" Following; is -a reprint of tin- editorial Loeb, State Senators Battles and Green, which appeared in the New Hampshire and our good friends of The American •n May 2 in response to furor which arose Legion we wish to pose a question: Are •ver comments by Professor <». Harris you not aware that Professor Daggett has Daily Campus DaRcett. tenure at this University? That he can- not be fired, under University policy, The New Hampshire, like most of the merely because he expresses unpopular state's papers this week is filled with views? Well, that's the way it is. news of the furor over Professor G. Har- Qh, the Board of Trustees could1 proba- ris Daggett, his statements and his at- bly figure out a way to fire him, but that tackers. Without rehashing yet another might mean a black-listing by the Ameri- time all-the charges and countercharges can Association of University Professors. TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1963 and without attempting to see an issue of And a black-listing by AAUP can be as academic freedom where there is none, disastrous to a university as an HUAC- we would like to make a few statements inspired blacklisting is to a habitual user about some of the principal characters. of the Fifth Amendment. And you know We are proud of Professor Daggett, how bad that is. and we are grateful that he loves UNH As a matter of fact, such a blacklisting enough to have spent 21 years here de- could do this University far more harm spite the many attacks against him. than another round of investigations, loss We are not proud of him because he of funds for a new gymnasium or even gave his views on world affairs, for we the burning of books in the library. We Sheer Folly believe that to be his inherent right. wouldn't have any more teachers, at least Rather, we are proud of a man who has good ones, and that would harm this school more than even the most vindictive "Teachers and students must always remain free to the courage to sacrifice this inherent right when he becomes aware that his state- among you could ever dream of doing. inquire, to study, to evaluate and to gain new maturity ments generate "more heat than light" in Congressman Wyman, you said that and understanding, otherwise our civilization would a state where intemperance and intoler- freedom of speech "need not be paid for stagger and die." From the United States Supreme ance runs rife in many circles, literally. by public funds." Now-you don't really Court speaking on academic freedom. And we are appalled that in one of the mean that, do you? After all, public funds original Thirteen Colonies, a brave and pay you $22,500 a year to speak freely—__ In direct contrast to the stand of the United States highly intelligent man can be forced to a privilege which you mi\e the most of. An excellent way to explore the ques- Supreme Court is the situation at the University of New such a decision. We do not, incidentally, agree with tion of free speech in an academic world Hampshire where an address by a professor has touched most of the statements Daggett made in is to read the special section rabliabee inly while the tJal»er*ttjr la la awsUa neeat Satereaya ana Saa- eeya. Catered •• teeeee clan Matter at tke Bust effiee. Star re, C«i.. March CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS IS. USX. aaeer act el Marea. IS79. ■eeaber af the Ataxiatee Cafleaiate freea. jaaaaaaJJ ft eaaertisiai by the NaUeaal Aairrtmag Service, lac. Eaiterlal eae ■■■lafiai affleca leeatec la tke Steeteat Oelea Baikliac, Uaiverelty ef Serving Storrs Since 1896 Caaaectieat. Starrs. Ceaa. Sebarriber: Aeeeeiatea Praaa New« Seniee. Sab- eeriptiea rate*: l.'i.M per aeoieMer. W.M per rear. PriatrU by the Waal Hart- EDITOR-IN -THIEF •era PaWtahlat Oa.. Weet ■artfere'. Ceaa. Dianne Rader MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Evelyn Marshak John Perugini ' I' TUESDAY. MAY 14, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PACE THREE Weather May PostponelAie In Birmingham 'Normal' Astronaut Flight Today\ButTroops Are Still On Alert Cape Canaveral, April 13. — throughout the days leading up Birmingham, May 13 (AP) nor any repetition of the rioting to stand idly by and see the rights YAP.)—The weather is threaten- to his historic flight. However an Life appeared clof." to normal in that followed. Thousands of Ne- of Negroes trampled." King ing lo delay Astronaut Gordon observer at yesterday's medical Birmingham, Alabama, today af- groes joined in the rioting which talked with Attorney General Cooper's scheduled takeoff on a session says Cooper seemed a bit ter the weekend Negro riots that sent about 50 pc/sons. including 22 orbit flight this morning, al- Robert Kennedy by telephone nervous or preoccupied. followed bombing of a Negro police and firemen, to hospitals. about the President's statement though so far, plans are still be- Everything is going so well home and motel. Federal troops, More than 1,000 law officers are ing made for the morning launch that high grade kerosene fuel before commenting. at Cape Canaveral. Some morn- meanwhile, massed at two bases, patrolling the Birmingham 28- King said he does not believe was pufTiped into the big Atlas elsewhere in Alabama, ready to block riot area tonight. They carry ing cloudiness is expected over the booster rocket early today—one the bombings were sanctioned by Cape and that would interfere move on Birmingham if violence; machine guns and rifles, and the the vast majority of Birming- day ahead of -norm.!. The early atmosphere is one of awesome with camera coverage of the loading provides more time and should break out again. A wide ham's people. And he added he boostoff needed in case something area that was sealed off after quiet. He pledged the Federal does not think last night's vio- leeway for last-minute checkout government to preserve order and should go wrong. of other elements. Saturday night's rioting was re- lence has nullified Birmingham's opened this morning. protect lives in Birmingham. racial peace pact. In the Pacific area where Coop- Cooper's planned flight will last Persons familiar with what ei is scheduled to come down more than 34 hours . . . and his Last night the President said | went on say Kennedy has not He insists that a shaky bi-racial after 22 orbits, space agency of- wife and two daughters will fol- there must be no repetition of last ' yet ordered federalizing of the agreement to settle the segrega- ficials say that if by chance he low its progress from their home night's bombings of a Negro tion dispute remains in effect. leader's home and a Negro motel. Alabama National Guard. But he should be hurt or ill, newsmen in Houston, Texas. If all goes as has directed that the necessary Mayor-elect Albert Boutvvell in- and photographers won't be al- planned, he will come down in the proclamation documents be pre- spected the damaged area and lowed to get a look at him. As one Pacific near Midway Island. But pared for signing. promised swift retribution for physician put it, "We don't want arrangements have been made to Russia Accuses those responsible. At the same anybody . . . making a diagnosis The President appealed to the recover him at the numerous citizens of Birmingham to keep time. Negro leaders charge police just by looking." other points where he might have with brutality. This is denied by Everything appears ready for the peace. But he declared "the to land if his trip should have to Ten Diplomats government will do whatever police officials. Astronaut Gordon Cooper's sched- be cut short. Governor Wallace telegraphed uled launching. The astronaut was must be done" to maintain law A primary purpose of his trip, and order. Kennedy that the Alabama Na- pronounced physically fit in his which may be the last in the final medical examination yes- Of Spying "Even as Kennedy was speak- tional Guard has been on a stand- Mercury series, is to gather medi- ing in strong language at the by alert since the outbreak of vio- terday and today is to make a cal information on man's reaction Moscow, May 13. (AP.) Rus- 1 "Tina I simulaled run in his space to such an extended period of White House, troops were report- lence Saturday night. The govern- sia . has officially accused five ed moving from outside Alaba- or promised to call the militia to capsule. Cooper's goal is to orbit weightlessness and virtual immo- American and f>ve British Diplo- the earth 22 ames and descend bility. ma to the vi;-inity of Birming- duty on a moment's notice if mats ot spying and declared them ham. rioting recurs. Wallace says in the Pacific after 34 hours aloft. The Russians sent two men unwelcome in Russia. All of (A vast recovery network of aloft for an even longer flight The President said the truce such violence won't be tolerated if them had already left the'Soviet agreement reached last week by ships and planes is spread out than this projected one. but have, Union except for one British dip- it takes 1.000 or 10,000 peace of- around the globe—the greatest in the opinion of U.S. scientists, Negro and white leaders in Bir- ficers. lomat Russia contends the diplo- mingham is a fair and just ac- such effort in ' history. They are given out relatively little informa- mats played parts the espionage Justice Department officials in leady to rescue Cooper if it be- tion on what they learned. activities of British businessman cord. He said, "The Federal Washington say the President comes necessary to stop the flight Radio and TV are going to as- Greville Wynne and Soviet offi- government will not permit it to stepped into the Birmingham betore all orbits are completed. sure the public a close watch on cial Oleg Penkovsky. Penkovsky be sabotaged by a few extrem- situation under his constitutional If it goes the lull 600,000-mile Coopttr's space flight. The three was sentenced to death and Synne ists on either side." authority to deal with civil dis- roule, Cooper will land in the Pa- major television networks and to eight years' confinement Sat- Administration Not Idlr turbances. He had left things to "citir Ocean Wednesday near Mid- four big radio networks will have urday. The Reverend Dr. Martin the state earlier, they note, when way Island. live coverage of the launching The note to the British named Luther King. Negro- leader, said activity in Birmingham was Cooper has been calm, reserved and follow Cooper's flight the wives of two of the British the President's statement shows limited to parades, arrests and and completely controlled through its various stages. diplomats in the spy charges. the administration "is not going dispersal of parade by police. "Compelling new personality AMANDA AMBROSE. Her piano bubbles an intro. Her voice be- gins to belt a few bars. And before you know it, POW! You're captivated. Every- thing sounds new. Does a man really take unfair advantage off women Fresh. Exciting. First, she seasons with a when he uses Mermen Skin Bracer? ^ygospel flavor. Then All depends on why he uses it. the groove changes to Most men simply think Menthol-Iced Skin Bracer is the best jazz. Now it's pop after-shave lotion around. Because it cools rather than burns. Because it helps heal shaving nicks and scrapes. Because it with a different tasty helps prevent blemishes. touch. You're over- So who can blame them if Bracer's crisp, long-lasting aroma whelmed. You've just happens to affect women so remarkably? never heard the likes AVAILABLE IN LIVING STEREO AND MONAURAL Ml Fl Of course, some men may use Mennen Skin Bracer because of "Tooraloo-ra-loo- of this effect. ~ ra," "A Foggy Day," RCA VICTORS How intelligent! (M] and "Lavender Blue." WflTht most trusted name in sound ^K^ PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, MAY 14, 196S CROSSWORD PUZZLE Aniwir «• Yetterdsy's Punii ACROSS 4-Proueed Port IV—Major Problems l-'l'lbetan raao MM ran a aae 1-I.OIIB tooth Frlests I- K«« er reland AiMin loir^iASBBBIIT IHIAI'J *- ^-.Mournful 7-Place » Steamship ramsiil1 (3HKia 1 12-ExrliHiifc-e sjrolE KJ premium (abbr.) ■ oIU What's Wrong With Uconn 13-War gotl 9-Daring 0 Ml ii A T ON EiiR 3 14-Attempt performance B Ntt> ■ PR 01 10-Apprehend- p EL B L 15-Fatiulous A L b ■> LO 1 EDITOR'S NOTE: The following a hint in what I consider the to release it, like controlled mass bird ing F [SI tj a ■ H O UK 6 arlii-lt- is Hie last in III*' series, right direction. One of the rea demonstrations called pep rallies, 16-Leave out 11-C'hangea AM E [L E K 17-UimduUer- color of F 1 vl BA R ■■ 16-.Monster rs "What's Wrong With I conn." sons the letter to the editor col' etc. ated D O AN A SlBlR lH-.Miislcal 17-Gasp for RE a The iiiilli<>r, who prefers lo r*> umn is so popular is that it gives Communications breath i IT ■THAN KB ERE instrument R|A|T main unknown, gives a siininiai'.v the vocal student a chance l< Problem r, 4. The methods ol 20-l'oisona 19-I«ea8e lois Pf; lo It-Is!-.! «>f Hie major problems on Cam- stand up and be counted. The communications on this campus 21-Weasel-like 20-Suffuse with I iiiHinntala genial heat pns anil Often snine possible so- other students by reading the let- are poor. There is not adequate 28-Trouseia 21-Comb. form! 2fl-Satlate 38-Portico lutions. ters realize through association 24-UeRi'aded bone to-Beaat 29-Wild pig publication to merit the writing, person 22-Ordinal 3J-Man'a 40-Moceasln they are not quite a little cog painting, or creating of a work. M-Swlft number nickname 41-Xeck-pieee There are several complaints. in a big machine. People have a natural desire to 2«-Symbol for 23-Satlate 13-Shallow 43-.Man's name tellurium 26-Abrasive vessel 44-Bitter vetch which I feel are justified, which Natural Affections express themselves . . . but this 28-Temporary instrument 35-Brand 46-Proceed are quite common in this school. Problem #2. There is a dc school gives the student nothing shelter 27-Urges on 36-Suppllcate 47-Pronoun Whether the reader feels they he feels he has to express, there- 29-Kind of cided lack of privacy, so essen- fabric 10 II are justified or not is immater- tial to the growth of the indivi- fore the publications, and medi- JO-IIOB r ial because they are believed, ums are of poor quality. 31-Compata dual. Suppose you wanted to talk point 12 13 14 and beliefs are just as motivat- about a serious problem to a girl WHUS could tape opinions of 32-Spheroid l.t-Sliarp pain ing, if not mor< so than facts. in private. Where can you go. students to air over the air, a 14-Old 1 (There is a pronounced lack The lounges, the Union, the out verbal edit I al. It could concen- Testament (abbr.) 18 19 20 of individuality. 21 There is a of doors at 32 degrees, the libra- trate on the student and his view IB-l.ocalion complete lack of privacy for two ry"' There is no privacy. And for instead of music. It should create 3s-I.nud noises 23 37-Klber plant 22 people. 3) There Is a lack of those who find natural satisfac- interest, not succumb to it. It 39-Twlsted Independence freedom. 4> There tion in love play such as making could have students write satire 40-Part of 25 26 27 are poor, and grossly inadequate and deliver skits. There arc lots flower out, etc. 41-.\larsh 29 30 communication methods. 5) There of people who could do it. and 42- Hasten Where do they go? They are 45-Tiny particle is no Incentive, or Incentives to would like a chance. WHL'S can- 32 33 in the recesses of the I mon 46-Tibetan Study, to learn, lo listen, to wheie the hostesses tind them not compe.e with professional gazelle think. radio stations, but it can compete 47-tierman title 35 36 ■ ,i send ihem way. They are in 48-Cra Photos By Albino and Cooney PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1963 WHUS Schedule TUESDAY AM »i7l> kc. Student Activities On Campus 8:00 iBS News 2:07 The C.C. Ryder with the YOUNG CONSERVATIVES: Be- ARCHERY CLUB: There will be at this time. Conductivity of Germanium Silicon hits of Storra cause of the inabiliH of individu- a meeting today in the basement YOUNG CONSERVATIVES: Last from 3°K to the Melting Point" at 9:ia Connecticut Headlines als to express their views against of Holcomb Hall at 3:30. meeting of the year will be at 7:30 the meeting on Friday, May 17 at 2::« The C.C. Ryder is back pacificism, the Young Conserva- DRAWING CLASS: There will p.m. Wednesday night in HUB 4 p.m. in the Physical Sciences tives will make available means be a meeting in FA 105. There 214. Building, Room 199. A tea at again 3:30 will precede the meeting. 3:0« CBS News for anybody on campus to cross- will be a life model and limed FRESHMAN CULTURAL COM- picket the Pacifists on Military poses. MITTEE: All interested freshmen ECONOMICS SOCIETY: Tonight 3:07 The C.C. Ryder Day. BOG EXECUTIVE BOARD: There are invited to attend the meeting will be the last meeting of the 3:30 Connecticut Headlines will be a meeting today at 2 p.m. Wednesday night at 7 p.m. in HUB year at 7:30 p.m. Discussion and FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL: 203. 3:3"! Dave Goshdigian with more There will be a meeting at 7:30 ALPHA PHI OMEGA: APO will evaluation of the past year on the of the better "rock" of the p.m. on Thursday, May 16 in HUB conduct a ring sale and delivery PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM: Mr. undergraduate level of the econom- nation. day on Thursday, May 16, from Charles Glassbrenner of the Knolls ics department will take place. 201. The steaknlk, blue teglon and This meeting will be very interest- 4:»0 CBS News forthcoming leadership conference 10-5 p.m. in the HUB lobby. Sopho- Atomic Power Lab of GE will de- 4:07 Dave Goshdigian will be discussed. mores and juniors may order rings liver a lecture on the "Thermal ing and is not to be missed. 4:30 Connecticut Headlines 4:S-I Dave Goshdigian SAM: Election of officers will take 5:*t CBS News place at the meeting on Wednes- 5:07 Dave will end the "rock" day. May 15. at 7:30 p.m. In session for todav. Commons 303. Back issues of Ad- 5:30 RELAX — Soothing dinner vanced Management will be hand- time music. ed out. . 6:30 WHUS Evening Report — KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS: The a complete round-up of all first degree will be exemplified on the news, sports and Wednesday. May 15 at 8 p.m. weather *:4,» CBS News Commentary FYING CLUB: The flying club ":•• Country Cousin — Mary will meet Wednesday in HUB 101 Twining is your host with at 7 p.m. live folk singing 8:00 The World Tonight tCBS) ISO: The annual ISO banquet will 8:15 Music Unlimited with Dick be held Saturday, May 18, at 6 Levinson who features all p.m. in the Hooker Hotel. Any types of music. student or faculty member wish- 1#:00 Sports Kaleidoscope ing to attend should contact Marge 1*:1* All That Jazz — your host Rooney at 429-9539 or at Sprague Phil Banbetta Hall before Thursday. 11 #0 Evening News PRK-LAW CLUB: The Pre-Law 11:10 All that Jazz Club will hold their final meeting ll:3t CMFCL— Continuous Music tonight at 8 p.m. in HUB 214. Of- For Continuous Listening ficers for the 1963-64 school year . this will be on until 2 p.m. will be elected. tomorrow. WHUS KM MJ What's Wrong . . . 1:58 Sign On (Continued from PsiRe 4) 2:00 Conceit in the Afternoon— 5:30 Relax stitulional aspects of their college, S:S* WHUS Evening Report we must show them that even in a mass a person's voice and vote 6:45 Washington Reports to the count. We must give them a set People of morals and a justification for 7:06 Country Cousin complying to societies mores and 8:15 Music Unlimited folkways instead of the "do it be- 10:00 Sports Kaleidoscope cause it*s right" approach. We 10:10 All That Jazz must give them more than just 11:36 Sign Off four years of lectures, textbooks, and papers. Cinema . . . - Importance of Education Education is a continuing pro- (Continued from P;«Re 4) cess which begins when you are if one could even be said to ex- born, and ends when you die. and ist. the most important things you can < .mirl Drivers I.ove Jackie learn are not math, science, phil- osophy, etc. but the reasoning and Jacqueline Kennedy. Queen of personalities of the people around the United States, recently paid us. their ideas, beliefs and cus- a visit to India and cemented our toms. Let / try and institute long bond with the Maharajas. A range precrama, of necessity to movie was made of all this and change the values in our contem- presented along with the feature. porary Uconn society and make it She was presented with a race i 1 into something the people of our horse whose ancost.., w, .11 the country, our state, and ourselves Ascot We were all glad. can be proud of. CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS ate sale. Call 429-6049 1-7 p.m. 1—Lost & Found FOR SALE: Minolta 35 mm LOST: Pin, maroon enamel on camera .Model F. focal ppoint lens, range finder. Good condi- gold, cross and crown inscribed tion. Must sell. Call 429-4335. get Lots More from on front. Reward. Contact Judith Purdin, Holeombs Hall. 1957 BMW R-50: Motorcycle LOST: A two-tone brown pocket- Excellent condition extras; Car- book. Items: 1 red walle;. 2 prs rier, over size battery, extra more body of prescription glasses, miscel- front & rear lights, shield. F01 laneous articles. Please notify information call 429-2967. Judy MOSSIK-IR 9-4553 1958 VESPA OS. 150 e.c. Good in the blend condition. Contact Carl Fisher - ices Phi ED. 9—For Heat more flavor TYPING in my home near cam- pus—term papers, reports, etc. FURNISHED APARTMENT: In in the smoke Mrs. O'Keefe 429-6083. Mansfield Center. Available May 28. Ideal for a couple. Call 7—Miscellaneous for Sole 423-3521. «-J2uj more taste 1. HEALTH WAYS HOUR 14—Mobilehomes TANK; agualung '/» hour tank. through the filter Aquamatic regulators, medium 1955 HOUSE TRAILER: 37x8 size wet suit, compass, frog feet, Excellent condition. 25 min. from mask, snorkel $65. Call 9-9474. Storrs Call V'ernon MI 4-0692. It's the rich-flavor leaf that does it! Among L&M's choice tobaccos there's more MOTOR SCOOTER: I960 N.S.U. longer-aged, extra-cured leaf than even in some unfiltered cigarettes. And L&M's $250. Lenny Bauchner Phi Sigma 16—Wonted Delta 429-2000. filter is the modern filter—all white, inside and outside — so only pure white FOR SALE: 1962 Volkswagen Motor Scooter wanted. Need not grey sedan. Excelent condition. be in perfect condition. Will pay touches your lips. L&M's the filter cigarette for people who really like to smoke. 17,500 miles. Priced for immedi- approximately $50. Call 9-4809. TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN Commencement FAIRWAY DRIVING RANGE At Notice PLAYMORE PARK Each student who is to re- A Point Of View orJve a degree and who Is to ROUTE * — Outside WILLIMANTIC participate in the Commence- (Continued from Page 8) OPEN DAILY: 12:99 NOON TO lt:00 P.M. ment Efcervioes is entitled to fielder and has learned to play the tricky left field fence SAT. Si BUM: 10:00 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M. receive 4 announcements, 1 Program of Events, 1 ticket at Fenway very well in his short stay there. for the Commencement exer- The right fielder is Lu Clinton who hits a long shot cises. wad 1 copy of the In once in a while but gets good wood on the ball very often si met ions to Candidates for and hits sporadically. He has a strong arm and is a good Degrees. Thl» material will be fielder. distributed from the Regis- trar's Office, Administration In back of the plate are two good receivers in Russ Building, Room 140, the week Nixon, an experienced handler of pitchers, and hard-hitting of May 12. Bob Tillman. i Rookie Impressive But the mound staff is the big story so far. The Sox Big Difference have gotten three fine games from rookie Dave Morehead, including a -one-hitter the other day. Dave has a 1.11 ERA in 32 innings of pitching so far and has yielded only 14 For Pascual hits in that time. Billy Monboquette is still "the core of the CLUB & staff and he is always good for 12-15 wins a season. Earl Wilson pitched a no-hitter last year and is off to a fine 4 No Landscaping start again. Big Gene Conley is good when he can keep his fastball low and will be very tough upon occasion. CAMPUS