/

Connecticut Daily Campus VI Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. CPVI. No. 67 STORRS, CONNECTICUT WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1962 § Spring Rush For Men Cleveland Orchestra To Begin February 14 The Interfraternity Council vot- will be held Monday, February To Feature Pianist 26 in the HUB Ballroom. ed Monday night to schedule one The Cleveland Orchestra, under development of the Cleveland Honors rush period this semester. Formal During Round Robin parties the musical direction and con- Orchestra under George Szell was rush will begin Wednesday, Feb- all houses are open to all interest- duction of George Szell, will make its first European tour in 1957. Many honors have been bes- ruary 14, with all fraternities ed rushees. Dress is jacket and its second engagement at the Uni- Beginning at Brussels, the Or- towed upon Mr. Szell, two of holding Round Robin parties. All tie. Rushing registration will take versity of Connecticut tonight at chestra then proceeded to Brem- which include the Commander's men with a q.p.r. of 18, or trans- place at the individual fraternity 8:15 in the Albert N. Jorgensen em, London, Barcelona, Madrid. Cross of the Order of Merit by the fers, regardless of semester-stand- houses during these Round Ro- Auditorium. Lisbon, Oporto, Bordeaux, Berlin, Federal Republic of Germany and ing, are eligible to rush. bin parties. After these two open A special feature of this year's Stuttgart, Basel. Geneva, Paris was also created a Knight of the parlies, a rushee may visit a fra- National Order of the Legion of This will be Uie only rush period presentation will be the appear- and Vienna. The Orchestra also ternity through invitation only. ance of a solo pianist, Tamas gave five performances behind Honor by France. of the -semester. The next rush The first invitational party will period will be in the fall. Accord- Vasary, who is making his Ameri- the Iron Curtain in Polish cities. The program for tonight's perfor- be the Brunch on Saturday, Feb- can debut with the Cleveland These tours were very well re- mance is Overture to "La Gazza ing to William Oliver, IFC rush ruary 17. Silence period takes chairman, this semester's rush Orchestra during January and ceived by European countries. Ladra" by Rossini; Symphonic place between the last invitation- February. Having been acclaimed George Szell, considered to be Poem "The Fountains of Rome" program was designed so that al, Thursday, February 22 and rushees will be pledged befprc throughout Europe, Mr. Vasary one of the greatest conductors of by Respighi; Concerto Number Tapping, Monday, February 26. also "made a highly favorable our time is now in his sixteenth One in E Flat Major by Liszt; tnid-semestee exams begin. He At this time fraternity members said that there will be little or impression with his brilliant play- season as director and conductor Symphony Number Four in D are not allowed to talk to rushees, ing and fine musicianship" in his of the Orchesra. Mr. Szell has Minor by Schumann; and Prelude no interference with exam-taking, in order that the rushee may de- •nd that students will have the American debut with the Cleve- brought this celebrated organiza- to "Die Meistersinger von Mum- cide for himself what house to land Orchestra at its homo in Sev. tion to a new peak in its develop- berg" by Wagner. opportunity of rushing without pledge. Uie pressure of exams. erenee Hall on January 18. ment and firmly established its in- Tickets for tonight's perfor- Both Bill Oliver, rush chairman, ternational reputation as one of There will be only two weeks and Richard Sieweck, assistant In reference to this Hungarian- mance may be acquired at the of formal rush. The schedule is: born pianist's European success, the world's first-ranking orches- Auditorium ticket office for one rush chairman of IFC, urged stu- tras. Rond Robin parties February 14 dents to rush as many fraternities one only has to read the various dollar for students and 15; Invitational Brunch, Feb- as possible, so that a better un- reviews, one of which states that ruary 17; and Invitational Par- derstanding of the houses may the audience, after giving him ties February 21 and 22. Tapping be learned. six brilliant encores, still would not let him go. "The mass of lis- Winter Weekend teners moved toward the platform and there stayed though the lights were dimmed. In semi-darkness Vasary came on and made more bows. Then the side curtains were Olympics Scheduled drawn in token of finality. The The 1962 Winter Weekend volves a boy pushing the peanut clamour continued and Vasary Olympics will be held Saturday. one length of the course with his had to make another appear- February 10, at 1 p.m. in tin- nose. The girl pushes it back the ance." Men's Gym. There is a total of other way. The "potato on spoon Orchestra fifteen activities under three main 1 relay' involves a boy holding ■ The Cleveland Orchestra, pre- categories in which houses may potato on a spoon while running sently in its forty-fifth season, acquire points for first, second, the length of the course, only to was organized in 1918 and was and third place. The men's and be replaced by a girl on the way first conducted by the Russian- women's houses totalling the back. American conductor. Nilolai Sok- most points will receive trophies ThC'nippIe on coke contest" in- oloff, who was followed by Arthur for their endeavors. volves one couple and a little lap- Rodzinski in 1933 and Erich Leins- j The three main categories are sitting. The boy holds the girl on dorf in 1943, until its present con- pool Olympics, relay Olympics, i his lap. feeding him the coke ductor. George Szell took over in and novelty Olympics. Under pool through a bottle with a nipple on 1946. Olympics are included a "n.ns- it. When she has finished the pro- An important landmark in the paper in pool relay." a "candle cess is reversed. in pool relay." a "ball between The judges (or the Olympic Day legs relay." a "three-legged rac? ■ are Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Wed- relay." and a "side stroke with berg. Mr. Custck, Mr. Schimph, Inside Pages ball between people in pool re- ' and Miss Mercer. For each Dolphinetfes to present swim- lay." The "candle in pool relay" or contest five points will be ming- spectacular, "Colorific," involves a sidestrokc done with ' awarded to the first place "in- as part of the Winter Weekend lighted candle raised in hand ner, three points to the second, festivities. See page 8 . , . above the waler. Winners are' and one point for the third. The Check your answers to yester- those persons finishing first with points for each realy will be to- day's crossword puzzle and try lighted candles. talled for each house, and six to solve today's puzzle. See The relay Olympics will include trophies will be presented on tlie page 4 . . . a "wheell>arrow race." a "sack basis of these totals T.ie trophies .IKK asks for Increases in fed- race." a "peanut race." a three- will be presented, for the men's eral aid to education. See page legged race." and a "potato on and women's bouse ranking In 7967 Winter Weekend Scenes 5 . . . spoon relay.'' The novelty Olym- each of first, second and third For the results of last night's pics include a "twist contest." a place. hoop contest between AIC and "nipple on coke contest," a "pie- Bill Klein, chairman for the the IConn Huskies, see page eating contest," a "life-saver on Olympic Day, stated that tins 6 . . . tooth pick relay." and an "egg year's turnout of eighteen dif- Alpha Sig took the lead in the shell relay.' ' ferent groups, or thirty-six houses intramural race before the Calling for coordination in the is the "largest ever!" It is more semester break. For the com- relay Olympics are the "peanut than double the response tor the plete standings, see page 7 . . . race" and the "potato on spoon Olympic Day last year of eight relay." The "peanut race" in- groups, or sixteen houses

(Campus IMiolo) tCampua Photo) PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1962 Washington Merry - Go - Round Connecticut By Drew Pearson

U.S. Military Mistake —thanks to the planes, tanks and artillery It didn't make headlines, but a few days we furnished him because he was a Daily Campus after a Democratic government was es- "good anti-Communist". tablished in the Dominincan Republic, a Dwight Eisenhower even awarded Dic- 10-man U.S. military mission flew to tator Perez Jimenez the highest decoration Santo Domingo tto find out what kind of we can give a foreigner; and the late "aid" the Dominican armed forces need. John Foster Dulles lamented publicly that The actual fact is that the only kind there wasn't someone just like him at of aid most long-suffering Dominican civil- the helm of government In every other ians want for their bloated military estab- Latin-American republic. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1962 lishment would be applied with an ax. The same story was repeated when Gen. After years of U.S. grants and weapons Gustavo Rojas Pinilla hoisted himself into for the purpose of supporting brutal Dic- Colombia's presidential chair. tator Trujillo, the worst mistake the We were also sending arms and provid- United States could make is to send more ing training to Batista's armed forces in arms to the Dominican Republic. Cuba until just a few months before he Just who authorized the 10-man mili- left the country to Fidel Castro. This is tary mission is not known. one important'reason why Castro has been Most people have forgotten, but the U.S. able to persuade so many Cubans to go Reminder Marines were responsible for Trujillo in along with him. in the first place. When the Marines were Needed Like a Typhoon sent to the Dominican Republic by Wood- For many years, responsible Latins row Wilson during World War I, they have been warning Washington that its trained a local "National Guard," from "mutual defense" policy in this hemisphere Below we have reprinted sections from two of the which an efficient young sergeant named was an open invitattion for military coups Student Senate meetings that took place last Spring. Rafael Trujillo emerged. He had one by unscrupulous officers, and a sure way April 19, 1961 conviction against him for cattle theft to keep Latin American neighbors eying and another for robbing the mails. But other with distrust. ••Senator Schechter made the following motion. "I move this did not detract from his being a good More than a year ago, President Jorge that: soldier, and the Marines promoted him. Alessandri of Chile came out foursquare Later, when the Marines were recalled with a blast against the heavy drain on (1) The President of the Associated Student Govern- and Sumner Welles, then Assistant Secre- weak Latin • American economies which ment appoint, with the approval of the Student Senate, tary of State helped to set up a new demo- their outsized armed forces represent. His one senator to act as liason between the Student Senate and cratic government, Trujillo threw out the call for a drastic cutback in armament the NUTMEG." elected government and took over. expenditures was generally applauded In the intervening years, U.S. military throughout the area, but the Pentagon '■(2) That this senator, in conjunction with the Editor authorities seemed to delight in helping here seemed not to have heard. •f the NUTMEG, set up deadlines for the various sections Trujillo build up his military establish- This year's allocation for "military as- ©f the NUTMEG." ment, with the result that when he was sistance" to the remaining American Re- finally gunned down eight months ago, publics is actually 18 per cent above that "(3) These deadlines shall be subject to revision at the his little republic was reeling under the of 1961—26 per cent above the year be- discretion of the editor of the NUTMEG and the liason burden of maintaining 80,000 armed men. fore. Even when we give the weapons senator, with the approval of the Student Senate." Almost 56 per cent of the civilian labor away, the cost of maintaining them and force was out of work, but the military acquiring replacement parts is all out of "(4) A monthly report stating the actual progress of lived on the fat of the land. proportion to local budgets for education the yearbook shall be sent by the publishing firm to the Other Military BoJId-Ups or public health. Student Senate, with a duplicate copy to the Editor of NUT- Time after time during the last 15 The alliance for progress concept is MEG. (An arrangement concerning these reports shall be years, we have supplied the weapons based on the theory that we will help only reached before signing the contract). which military adventurers in Latin those nations which show a firm disposi- America used to seize power illegally and tion to help themselves. If this is to "(5) It shall be the job of the liason senator to ex- hang on to by naked force. Our unhappy work, we will have to follow the recom- plain these reports to the Student Senate." record dates back to the early 1930's, mendations of Sen. Wayne Morse's sub- when we made it not only possible but committee on Pan-American affairs and "(6) If it is evident from the reports'that the deadlines inevitable for Gen. Anastasio Somoza to stop loading our neighbors up with use- are not being met during a period of two or more months, take over Nicaragua. less, burdensome and dangerous military the Senate shall have the power to remove the Editor-in- More recently, there was Gen. Marcos hardware. Chief of the NUTMEG." Perez Jimenez, who knocked off Venezue- The Dominican Republic, at this point, "Senator Schecter states that this motion was made la's first freely elected government in 1948 needs "military aid" about as much as it basically to avoid the recent trouble with the NUTMEGS and ruled with an iron hand for 10 years needs a Caribbean typhoon. getting out on time, and that the printers and the editors of the NUTMEG do not object to this plan, which has worked well in other schools." "Senator Hamerman moved to amend the motion add- CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS ing that the vote to remove the editor must be by a two- Serving Storrs Since 1896 thirds favorable vote, carried."' From the April 26, 1961 minutes. LES ARCHAMBAULT "Senator Schechter moved to remove the NUTMEG Editor-in-Chief motion from the table." JOSEPH MARFUGGI DAVE BEAUVAIS "Discussion followed. The question was moved and Managing Editor Business Manager carried." Advertising .Mi;r. Jerry Krupnikoff Senior Associate Ron Ohiictuw We would like to remind the Senators that they are a News Editor Larry Dupuis Feature Editor Ron Obnchan very legalistic group that insists on having all of the rules Sports Editor Ned Parker Circulation Manager Al Medeiros they make complied with. We do not ask for any special Photography .Editor John Howlantl privileges, only that the Senate seek to improve itself by News Staff: Jan Katz, Sandra Gold, Ron Qhuchan, Joe Marfuggl, Diane Rader, following trough with their own rules. Cindi Murray, Evelyn Marshak, Carol Keeley, Jackie Novis, Russ Mercer, John Atticks, Mage English, Richard Sheridan, Rosanne Cocchiola, Howard Andrews, Sally Brown, Lee Christie, Rosalin Kohn Julieann McFadden, William McCombe, Muriel Mikoleit, Joan Piurek, Sue Scott, Irene Popp. Sports Staff: Nod Parker, John Purtill, Oick Sherman, Wayne Mortberg, Mike Luckey, Lee MontviTle. Feature staff: Ron Obuchan, Vonnie Karp, Jolin Perry, Adolph Bcrnotas, Arlena Mitchell, Evvy Marshak, Anthony Collins, Virginia Shaw. Circulation: Len Alaimo, Paul Strecker.Bill Bennett, Vin Di Leo, Debbie Lipman, ■ Connecticut Daily Campus Jerri Lipman, Richard Osborne. Business Staff: David Beauvais, James Bannon, Assistant Bus. Mgr.; Marge Tremmel, Heather Wright, Cathy Olander, Dottie Towse, Nancy Campbell, Sue Lum, Sue Hollingworth, Jane Sledjeski, Mimi Cronin, Diane Wierzbicki, Published daily while the University in In se».lon except Saturday, and Sun- Copy Staff: Sue Whiting, Peggy Karbovanec, Pam Hawlcy, Kathy Farris, Jean Mc- day*, fcatered as second class matter at the po*t office. Storrs, Cann., March Cann. lb 1*52, ander act oT March, 1X79. Member of the Associated Collrrlate Pre**. Fhotopnol: Steve Boglarski, William Brevoort, David Chase, Laurence Fogelson, Accepted for advertiains by the National Advertising- Service, Inc. Editorial John Howland, William Jose, Donald Kamin ski, Arline Kessinger, Judy Ketterbaugh, and Bssir.cs office* located in the Mini, nt Union Baildins;, ITnlversltf ol Charlotte McDonnell, Robert Parrick, Albert Pilvelis, Ronald Simmons, Arlene Strok, Conntetlcat, Storrs, Cana. Kabarriber: Associated Press News Serrlee. 8«h- Jeff Zwicker. aeriDtiaa rates: W.M per semester, Sft.M per year. Printed by tb« West Advertising: Jerry Krupnikoff, Nancy Polydys, Steven Liebman, Peter Caplan, Paul ll.rti.ra PaMlsblas C*. West Hartford, Coaa. Silver, Steve Reitman, Ronald Levitt, Mike Kamins, Nancy Anderson, Charlotte Kaye, Roberta Booh. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1962 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE Artist Students Devise New Method Of Teaching Design A University of Connecticut nated building materials, the to-floor streamers, which tends artist and his students nave de- undergraduates, who included to create a close jungle effect. vised what may be a new way to seven coeds and a male art stu- The Art Department faculty be- teach "Three dimensional design," dent, constructed seven chambers. lieves that this is the first time a vital concept for all painters, Each is intended to effect a dif- that the teaching of three-dimen- sculptors and architects. ferent feeling toward surround- sional design has been approached Instead of using only scale ing space. in this way. And they have been models, as is customary in such Among the enclosures are a so pleased with the initial re- courses, the instructor, Robert narrow corridor which was built sponse to the chambers that they Kiley, and his students hit upon to produce a "tunnel" effect; a plan to use them as a training de- the idea of creating bigger-than- chamber with a moving floor vice for students in the Uconn life "spatial enclosures" or cham- which is calculated to show how School of Fine Arts. bers which make the third dimen- "unbalance" may effect a person's Explanation sion more meaningful. reaction to space; and an enclo- With hammer, nails and do- sure, densely packed with ceiling- Explaining why three - dimen- sional design is important to art- ists, Mr. Kiley says: (Campus Photto—Howland) "The architect is constantly Going; Down For The Third Time? Not these girls, these working with this concept, wheth- are members of Uconn's own synchronized swimming team, the Conference To Discuss er he's creating a vehicular tun- Dolphjnettes. The girls are scheduled to appear in Brundage nel, an office building or a super- Memorial Pool as the finale to the Winter Weekend activities. market. In each instance there The theme of their annual show is "Colorific", The group is Civil Rights February 23 are desired effects, based on space, which can add or detract planning to use various colors and costumes to portray moods A statewide conference on will greet the group at 10 a.m. and "impressions. The program will also keep in line with the from the structure's purpose. Washington's Birthday will bring Dean Eugene V. Rostow of the theme of this year's Winter Weekend, "Global Whirl", by de- "The painter and sculptor are picting scenes around the world. Connecticut citizens up to date on Yale Law School will speak at also deeply concerned with the civil rights progress and problems the luncheon. Dr. John Maguire existence of three dimensions and here. Planned in connection with use space to create different the fifteenth anniversary year of of Wesieyan University, a Freed- moods in their work." Dolphinettes "Colorific" the state Fair Employment Prac- om Rider, will participate in an Thus, he observes, one of these tices Act, the conference spon- afternoon workshop. The confer- artists may want space to appear sored by the Connecticut Civil ence will close with fifteen prac- larger than it is, or he might Rights Commission, in coopera- tical recommendations for citizen want to create a feeling of rest- Weekend Conclusion tion with eight organizations in- consideration and action. ful ease, gentleness or intense Sunday, February 11, the Wo- f Joanne Gustafson, Bunny Haddad, cluding the N.A.A.C.P. and the The conference will convene at activity. In short, he says, design men's Recreation Association will Sheila Henry, Sharon Koblinsky, Connecticut Council of Churches, Hillhouse High School, New Hav- involves the method of teaching sponsor a program of synchro- Nancy Kramer, Lucia Lis, Carol- will present 56 speakers partici- en, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Thursday, how to control this space, makin? nized swimming by the Uconn yn Lisk, Carole Lusky, Jean Mar. pating in a citizens' action round- February 22nd. Complete pro- it do what the designer wants it Dolphinettes at 7:30 p.m. in the tin, Nancy McFarland, Nancy up, even workshops on subjects grams are available from the Civil to do. Brundage Memorial Pool. Mooro, Cathy Olander, Lois Otka, such as housing discrimination, Rights Commission, State Office Getting back to the spatial en- As a Winter Weekend finale, Linda Redfield, Charlotte Roy, challenges of the '60's, church and Building, Hartford. Luncheon res- closures" built at the Uconn, Mr. the swimming group will portray Bonnie Schaller, Marty Sepe, community, program ideas, and ervations ($2.50) must be made Kiley points to a special dividend moods and impressions suggested Carol Shenning, Roberta Thorpe, other sessions. with the Commission by Febru- i he feels his students acquired by various colors in a program Judy Ann Weinshrel, and Fran- The Hon. Ella T. Grasso, Sec- ary 13th. Registration without Lwhen they became intensely in- entitled "Colorific." Tickets for nie Wilson. retary of the State, and Mayor luncheon is $1. Everyone interest- ivolved in the actual creation of this event are $.75 and can be ob- Richard C. Lee of New Haven ed is invited to attend. three-dimensional objects. tained at the HUB Contral Desk or from either the Men's or Wo- Nutmeg Pics men's Physical Education Depart- The group pictures of campus ments. activities are now being taken in The Uconn Dolphinettes are the HUB Ballroom. It would be advised by Dr. Betty G. Hartman. greatly appreciated if all the Officers of the organization are members of the following organ- Tapa Judy Fellows, president; Priscilla izations and their advisors would Barnard, vice-president; and Bun- be present at the correct time. We ny Haddad, secretary-treasurer. request that women wear white Club members who will lake part blouses, stocking, and heels and in Sunday's presentation are Sue that men wear a tie and suit or Prints Anderson, Bev Ball, Pris Bar- sport jacket. If there are any nard, Donna Chase, Pat Cooksey, questions, or if it is impossible The bark cloth prints of the Hawaiian for your group to be there at the Islands inspired us to design a new appointed time please contact Hillel Announces Bobbie Jones, Kappa Kappa, collection of shirts completely Gamma GA 9-9457. different in coloring and pattern. New Chairmen Wednesday February 7 We are sure you will want to 7:00—Ukranian Circle "A Council Meeting this Thurs- add one or more of these fin* day and a brunch Sunday will be- 7:15—Chemical Engineers shirts to your casual wardrobe. 7:25—Dolphinettes gin this semester's programs at 7:30—Nutmeg Tailored so well it looks Hillel," it was announced today personally measured. Button-down by the newly elected Hillel execu- 7:40—I.S.O. tive board. 7:45—Folk Song collar-tapered waistline. 7:55—Italian Club Heading the board is Mark Long sleeves *5.00 Goldberg, president; Harvey 8:00—Fencing Club Kleinberg, first vice - president; 8:05—Judo Club Short sleeves *4.00 Evelyn Marshak, second vice- 8:20—International Relations Club president; Shelia Lasher, record- 8:30 -Tassels ing secretary; Paula Goldsmith, 8:45—House Chairmen corresponding secretary; and Tom 8:50—Judiciary Board Shapiro, treasurer. 9:00—Women's Student Gov. The board also announced that 9:15—Home Economics Club Judy Mollinger and Phyllis Mir- 9:20—Little Sisters of Minerva MRROW- Sky will head the cultural com- 9:30—Water Towers Council From the mittee and Leonard Slatt will 9:45—Jazz Club "Cum Laude Collection" head the religious committee. Other committee chairmen have not been chosen. News Items The Council meeting will begin Uruguay, —(AP)—Cuba at 7 p.m. Thursday night at has boycotted a session of the which members for various com- Inter - American Conference in mittees will be sought. All dorms Uruguay and also plans to stay are reminded to send a repre- away from a formal signing to- TAPA PRINT CLASSICS sentative. night of a conference report. At The brunch will be the first the day session, the western in a series for the semester and The richly colored prints of Hawaii offer a will begin at 11:30 am. Sunday hemisphere foreign ministers new change of pace in the traditional styling with admission by pro-registration adopted the final report by a vote of men's shirtings. Your wardrobe will be given only. There will be no brunch of 20 to nothing. It includes a majority resolution calling for the a lift by the inherent good looks of this 6peakor this week but one is Cum Laude Collection. planned for the next brunch and ouster of Cuba from the Organi- the topic will be "Propaganda in zation of American States. Long sleeves '5.00 The Middle East." Washington, -(AP)— Short sleeves *4.00 Wendy Falion, Judy Follows, Bar- The Senate Finance Committee mara Gcissler, Jan_ Goodridi;e. voted to put off hearings on President Kennedy's controversial Washington, Jan. 31 -(AH) proposal for medical care for the CHURCH REED Attorney General Robert Ken- elderly under the Social Security nedy had lunch with Premier program. Hearings will not be Willimantic, Connecticut Khrushchev's son-in-law, leading held until the House passes a to speculation the Attorney Gen- medical rare bill snd sends it to eral may visit Russia alter all. the Senate. PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1962

Good News Only An,wer v l rt , ul CROSSWORD PUZZLE *° * « »» » * "« Metamorph osis Vice-President Johnson report- ACROSS 9-Cushlon By JOSEPH BRZEZINSKI ed today six major firms doing 10-Everyone R lAlTBi SlPlSBMIOlT business with the government 1-Man's It-Female ruff r AlTlE I PlOlTHE RE nickname 16-Devouied E ■ ^ T 1 aalAlDIDaB Last week, the student senate was pointed out as an have chalked up what he termed 4-Pours forth 18-Collcge r D E NlSBRIAIM s 9-Kquatity officials ■ ■ organization slowly intent on driving itself to extinction. significant and measurable bene- 12-Macaw 20-Old French r- 1 F m" EE T Yet, the difficulties involved with the student senate are not fits in a year-old program to pro- 13-.Iury list coin ■, C c 5 ■ ■ A 14-Beverage 22-filosa •: II R SElSBM U\r T O vide more equal job opportunities 23-Hospltal unique and are indicative of a progressive organizational IB-Go AM SBBlElA P- » for Negroes. 17-Walk attendant « ■ ' dry-rot that is beginning to deteriorate student organiza- unsteadily 24-Prtntar'i ti A IP MTU c ■ ■•!■• c s tions. Johnson is chairman of the IS-Anclent measure RJAJMMG A KM AB capital of 2«-Decorate ■ Nil IwMc i oFp D]R President's committee on equal Phoenicia 28-Sun god Increased Enrollment , employment opportunity. He pre- 11-Pronoun 29-Mlte [AIUEBEILIS fc ■OGEt 22-Dlrk 3e-Alcoholle J. L_ T|E E ■rVll ISIEl Seemingly, the University of Connecticut has become sented data showing the firms not 26-Froxen water drink too large for the organizations to cope with the situations only have hired a greater propor- 27-Island off 32-I.lmb tion of Negroes but placed them Ireland 33-Island In 44-Footlike part L'-Silkworm arising from increased enrollment. Students are, hence, 21-Buzz Aegean Sea 48-War god 64-Anger challenged to analyse and assess the organizations on campus in higher type jobs. S2-Polnted .IB-Shade 48-Unlt (pi.) BB-Cllck beetk The firms are the Boeing, Mar- 34-Teutonie S9-Preposition 49-Headgear BS- Female to see if their structure is compatible to a large campus deity 40-It la (contr.) 50-Poem sheep tin, North American, Lockheed SB-Prefix: three 41-Babylonlan Bl-In what B»-Symbol for and to counteract the trend toward increasingly difficult 36-Genus of deity manner silver and Douglas Aircraft companies rattle communication on campus. and the Radio Corporation of 37-Klng of Pashan 5 6 T F TcT 11 Governing America. The Vice-President said 38-Kvaluates of the statistical study: "It shows 41 -l.ari:«' bird The student senate could easily stand closer scrutiny. 42-(Jaseous 12 13 that real progress is attainable in element At present, its structure seems to be based on a system this field so long as there is sin- 43-Nothing 15 16 17 44-Remuneratea designed to perpetuate a rather spurious status between cere cooperation from all sides." 4S-A state A total of 21 major firms have (abbr.) 19 20 21 the political parties on campus. The basic question for stu- signed "plan for progress" agree- 47-Plumlike fruit 22 23 24 25" 26 27 28 29 30 dents to consider is whether or not the senate is presenting ments with the committee to pro- 4B-Stick a truly, Representative Student Government, and if not, mote greater job equality regard- B3-Interlor 31 32 33 E7-JPUM what must be done to make it representative and/or govern- less of race creed, color or na- f.s-wipe out tional origin. Representatives of CO-Quarrel 34 35 26 37 ing? 1 firmly believe that in some way it is the senate's (1-Church obligation to solve campus problems before dallying with approximately 30 more firms are bench 39 40 due to sign similar agreements 12-Grievea for 38 other problems. 63-Before tomorrow at a White House cere- 42 43 Yet, the student senate is not the only organization on mony. DOWN 45 46 47 48 campus that could stand revamping. Nearly every organi- Included in the new firms due 1-Mournful 2-Kxlst zation on campus is hampered by profound difficulty of com- to sign up are General Motors, 3-Chart 49 L50 51 52 53 54 55 56 munication. Students do not find out what is happening in Ford, Chrysler and Continental 4-Aglle Motors. 5-Aristocratic 58 59 60 their organizations, clubs, and living halls. The Daily Cam- (J-Printer's pus would greatly appreciate help in alleviating this prob- Johnson's committee is admin- measure 62 163 istering a program established by 7-Damp lem. All organizations, clubs, and living halls are requested S-Sluggish to send the Campus articles, describing their activities, and President Kennedy's executive Distr. by United Feature Syndicate, Int. 7 order last spring requiring firms plans, and to provide intermittent information about their doing business with the govern- members and officers. ment to adhere to the equal em- Nonetheless, a great deal more possibilities of increas- ployment opportunity principle. ing communication on campus are now necessary. In the The penalty for not doing so is North Campus Quadrangle, communication is conspicuously being blackballed from further federal contracts. a problem. Students are often strangers in their own dor- My cousin Archie —he thought the electric rozor his gal gave Federal Aid mitories completely oblivious of life on other floors in their him last Christmas was ok. Then he tried Old Spice Pro-Electric, dormitory or in other dormitores. President Kennedy has plugged the before shave lotion. Now the guy won't stop talking, he again for federal aid to public schools. In a special message on thinks electric shaving is so great. education sent to Congress today, the President put this controver- Sloppiness Can Spoil sial issue at the top of his list. His proposals along this line last *u? year got drowned in a controver- sy over whether private and pa- Summer Job Resumes rochial schools also should re- ceive federal aid. Kennedy re- Hanover, N. H. "A student in-iperience or school activities that peated today his contention that tint on obtaining summer work might reflect your ability, leader- the Constitution allows such aid wouldn't ihink of appearing shoe-(ship or aptitudes. If applying for only for public schools. less and disheveled at a job inter- resort or camp work, include, too, Connecticut Man view. Yet, each year, hundreds of I whether you sing, dance, play a Connecticut Congressman John students submit summer job musical instrument. Most import- Monagan has' won a senatorial ci- ARCHIE SAYS Pro-Electric improves electric shaving even more resumes that convey that very ant, list the earliest date you can tatin that surprised him. The Wa- impression of their writers. And report for work and the latest you terbury Democrat was named as than lather improves blade shaving. ARCHIE SAYS Pro-Electric thf resumes end up right where can remain at season's end. Be sets up your beard by drying perspiration ond whisker oils so they belong in the trash can." objective. A hand-written note one of a very few choosy pickers of fine clothes in the House of you shaVe blade-close without irritation. ARCHIE SAYS Pro- Summer Jobs attached to your resume can Electric gives you the closest, cleanest, fastest shove. Donald L. Gibeault, Editor of serve to "introduce" you and it Representatives. Monagan got the distinction from Louis Rothschild, SUMMER JOBS 1962 and Direc- can include your reasons foi If Archie ever stops talking, I'll tell him I use Old Spice Pro- tor of Career Advisory Service, in- wanting to be considered for the executive director of the National dicated recently that students'job. Don't ask for a specific |Assocation of Retail Clothiers and Electric myself. applying for summer jobs seem to salary but do suggest an inter- Furnishers. He said Monagan is forget that the resume they view if practical. one of the few House members write comprises the basis for Obtaining a summer job is who stand out from the herd. judgment of whether or not they tough enough without adding un-1Commented Monagan: will be given summer work. The necessary obstacles to your "Mrs. Monagan will be sur- resume must do much the same chances, Mr. Gibeault concluded, [prised." job the student would do in per- son—sell his services. Yet, the resume often conveys an unfair picture of its author. Written in Pencil Society News One resume received by a lav- ish N. Y. State resort last year LAMDA CHI ALPHA was from a second-year man at Lam£**'"JS" ."aTa first. even if revived. But Kennedy mil the Algerians to operate as an independent nation and live-year five billion 700 million He said the outlay would be spoke out strongly for vigorous will, at the same time, guarantee the rights of those Euro- dollar aid to education program "the most profitable investment government help. In the pan year, pean and French settlers who would like to continue living be enacted this year. He asked society can make." he said, "our crucial needs . . . on Algerian soil. no help for church and private ele- As if to refute reports that his have intensified and our deficien- mentary and high schools. Administration would be willing cies have grown more critical." De Gaulle scoffed at efforts of right-wing European It was this exclusion of to forego funds for aiding public .-He added: I activists to seize power in France. He recalled previous un- parochial schools that stalled the school construction and higher "It is imperative that such a successful efforts of right-wing Europeans in Algeria to aid for classroom construction teachers' pay, the President put proposal carrying out these objeo undermine the Paris Government. and teachers' salaries program that contested measure at the top tives be enacted this session." There is some reason to believe that a roundup of ter- last year in a congressional row of his list. The message said the country over help for church schools. Next came aid for college con- must provide facilities for 14 rorists in and out of the secret French organization is in the But Kennedy, a Roman Cath- struction and scholarships, which million more elementary, second- offing. Many of the leaders have been known to the govern- olic, said again today in a special are given a better chance of be- ary and college students by 1970, ment for some time. There was reluctance to act only be- message that his program offers coming law. And third, an array or an increase of 30 per cent. Col- cause the Authorities hoped that the rebellious elements "the maximum scope permitted of "special" education and train- lege enrollments alone will nearly would give up the fight once they were sure that there was by our constitution.'^ He contends ing programs with emphasis on double. federal outlays for church schools more support for science and en- The message gave few figures. no hope. It was known that De Gaulle felt very strongly would violate the constitutional gineering, medical and dental Those were outlined in Kennedy*! on the issue of French unity. He thought he could defeat concept of separation of church training, and a broad attack on budget message of last month. It the opponents of his policy by giving them enough rope. and state. adult illiteracy. showed that the requested three- He has _now revised his views slightly. Scholarship* Salaries year program of classroom con- Too Hazy Kennedy's program of federal Whether today's urgent plea struction and grants to Incri IM loans, grants and scholarships at would give the stalled teacher teachers' salaries would cost two While De Gaulle has often been censured for his un- billion 100 million dollars over-all. yielding attitude, there is a quality to the man that is much The double-ban eled program to be admired. He has refused to resort to shabby expe- for aiding higher education would dients. His peace terms to the Algerian rebels insisted on Democrat Leaders Back require 332 million dollars an- a referendum by the Algerian people even though he knew nually over five years, for loans to build academic facilities and that they would vote for independence. This was his way for scholarships of up to $1,000 of telling the world that a self-respecting power need not JFK Urban Organization a year for "talented and m bow to terrorist blackmail. students. Washington, Feb. 6—(AP) — proposal have accused the Presi- The shape of things to come still is too hazy to allow Democratic Congressional leaders dent of playing politics by an- The House has approved only for a proper analysis. It is doubtful that French extrem- had their weekly breakfast meet- nouncing he will appoint a Negro, the construction portion. The ists in Algeria and Metropolitan France will just vanish ing with President Kennedy to- Robert Weaver, as Secretary of President therefore aimed at the from the scene. The belief is that they are committed to day. Afterward, the leaders vigor- Urban Affairs, if and when such Senate his appeal that scholar- one last grandiose gesture, an insane attempt of one kind ously supported President Ken- a department is established. ships be restored to the bill. or another to justify their actions. nedy's proposed Urban Affairs Rockefeller was one of thosi New Bills Department. And they attacked who voiced such criticism. Two Administration bills em- Republican Governor Nelson Mansfield recalled that former bodying segments of Kennedy's Rockefeller of New York for President Eisenhower announced program are new this year. Tney Ban Western Correspondents questioning the Presidents mo- in advance that he would name were scheduled to go to Congress tives. Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby as Wel- today lollowing the message. Senate Majority leader Mike fare Secretary. Mansfield said One, an appendage of the gen- From Saigon Combat Missions Mansfield of Montana read a state- Eisenhower so designated Mrs. eral public school aid bill, would Saigon, Viet Nam, Feb. 6— vise what they might do. This ad- ment to newsmen strongly endor- Hobby before trie department was provide 747 million dollars over (AP)—U. S. military authorities sing an Urban Affairs Depart- created in 1953. five years to give elementary and vice, the correspondent reported, high school teachers up to 2..500 in Saigon have banned Western was not always followed. ment. Mansfield noted that Rockefel- correspondents from accompany- Republican critics of Kennedy's ler was Mrs. Hobby's chief de- scholarships a year for full-time ing future U. S. helicopter com- puty when the Welfare Depart- study at colleges. It also would bat missions against Communist ment was formed. And Mansfield assist the establishment of insti- guerrilla forces in South Viet Radioactivity To Affect Crops said of Rockefeller: tutes for teachers at colleges. Nam. "He shouldn't be calling the The scholarships would go to U. S. Army and Air Force kettle black." teachers in private and parochial spokesmen said the ban was At Time Of Nuclear Fallout as well as public schools. The ordered by Admiral Arthur Felt, House Speaker John McCor-1 first''year'cosV would" be" 120 mik Philadelphia, Feb. 6— (AP) — growths of forage and other feed mack also criticized Rockefeller. ijon dollars. Commander In Chief Pacific, He said the New York Governor embodies based in Pearl Harbor. A Department of Agriculture of- crops standing in the fields at the Tnc seeond measure ficial said today that in case of a puts himself in a markedly incon- Kennedy's announced "massive Cause for the ban, they said, nuclear attack on this country time of radioactive fallout might sjstent position attack on adult illiteracy." was an Associated Press eyewit- not be usable. Mansfield described prospects | More than 2 million adult ness report on a U. S. helicopter But Frank Todd said subse- for Senate approval of the Urban mission which flew Vietnamese Eu ropea n A rmy Americans can neither read nor quent growths on these fields Affairs Department as "fairly write. Kennedy said, and the re- trops into action Sunday. would be less radioactive and good." He predicted it will come sult "is often chronic unemploy- Several high-ranking U. S. Seizes Newspaper to a vote in the Senate between might possibly produce usable ment, dependency or delinquency."' military men in Saigon said they February 14 and 19. As it now Other Bills considered the report accurate Algeria, Feb. 6—(AP) —In Al- feed crops. Todd is Assistant to geria, the European secret army rests before Congress, the depart- The proposed plan to help uni- and responsible. One commented: the Administrator in the Agri- ment proposal will become law versities and state agencies tackle seized an Oran newspaper today, cultural Research Service. He The eyewitness account was by and put out about 20,000 copies unless vetoed by a majority of the problem would cost 50 million Roy Essoyan, a longtime AP cor- said: either the House or Senate. When dollars in five years, but only declaring it will win its battle to "Nuclear radiation can damage advanced earlier as an ordinary respondent. It gave a graphic keep Algeria French. throe million would be spent in account of the operation. It said or affect both living or inanimate piece of legislation, it was re- the first year. the U. S. helicopter lift went off The new act of defiance fol- matter but it does not transmit the jected by the House Rules Com- The other Presidential recom- with clockwork precision. An lowed President De Gaulle's radioactivity to the affected mat- mittee. mendations included: American military adviser on the speech yesterday reaffirming ter. A ten-year program of match- French government policy to let mission said the operation failed Damage McCovey Inured ing grants for the building of 20 due to faulty communications and Algeria decide its own future and San Francisco- (APt—Infield- new medical schools and 20 new lashing at the underground army. "The radioactive contamination shortage of U. S. helicopters and is the fallout itself. Once the fall- er Willie McCovey of the Sanidental schools, in addition to the Vietnamese troops. One U. S. The Algerian Nationalist Rebel out, the source of radiation, has Francisco Giants is nursing a °ffcring of four - year scholar- helicopter was shot down. Organization, in Tunis, has said, been removed, the irradiated ma- bruised knee he suffered in an ' >hips for one-fourth of the enter- It was believed U. S. authori- presumably after discussing De terials are not contaminated thcre- auto accident in San Francisco ! ing students in each medical and ties, in Pearl Harbor or Washing- cided what to do, but there's no fter, but the radiation damage to yesterday. dental school in the country. ton, felt the report pinpointed the cided what to do, but theres no after, but the radiation damage to McCovey, who has a history of In the first five years the cost U. S. military role in Viet Nam's hint what the decision is. may not appear until later." knee trouble, said the injury was would be 600 million dollars; in civil war. So far this role is minor, he said: fiscal 1963, nine million. No Telecast Todd said the fallout can be technically non-combatant, with The seizure of the newspaper "My friend took me home and Expansion of the program of U. S. advisers and support forces prevented from becoming incor- I put some heat on it yesterday. |the National Science Foundation prohibited from firing on the today followed yesterday's kid- porated into food, feed and water No hospital. If the s w e 1 1 i n g j to further scientific and engineer- naping of seven broadcasting tech- by providing protective covering. Communists unless they are fired nicians, which prevented De ooesn't go down tomorrow, I'll j ing education in high schools. The at first. He explained: see my own private doctor." foundation's appropriation would U. S. military pilots fly the Gaulle's speech from being tele- "Grain stored in a permanent Bruney New Pats Coaeh ,be 96 million dollars larger than helicopters. U. S. military per- cast in Oran. Instead, the Secret bin, ensilage in a silo, or hay and (Boston)- Defensive back Fred,in this fiscal year. sonnel man the machine guns at Army broadcast a speech for the feed stored in a good tight barn Bruney will "wear two hats" next Matching financial grants to the the helicopters doors in case of Secret Army side by a former are provided with adequate pro- season, adding coaching duties to states, totaling 26 million dollars attack. U. S. military advisers ac- general, Edmond Jouhoud. tection against fallout. The con- his services with the Boston Pa- in five years, for the building of company Vietnamese units into Only three of the kidnaped j tents can be safely used when the triots of the American football non-profit educational television battle. technicians had returned to their farmer is able to get into the area league. stations. Essoyan said the U. S. military homes today. to use them. Although these pro- Coach Mike Holovak has an- A special training program to advisers hands seemed tied in The newspaper seizure was car- ducts may be irradiated by the nounced yesterday that 30-year-old equip teachers to help children Sunday's operation. They could ried out by about 30 Secret Army fallout on the outside surfaces of Bruney, an outstanding safety- with physical or mental dis- not tell their Vietnamese army men with weapons and scarves to the building or other covering, man, also will be the team's de- abilities, A five-year 47 million counterparts to call on Air Force mask their faces. They remade they will not be radioactive. fensive backfield coach. dollar outlay was urged. cover or follow up the advantage the back page, devoted to North "If livestock and poultry are Holovak lost asistants Joel Col- Creation of a federal advisory of the original assault. They African news, to play up the adequately boused and protected lier. Jerry Smith and Bob Miller council on the arts to stn.lv pos- could only ask to be informed on Secret Army's position. They had j and fed uncontaminated feed and to Buffalo recently when former sible federal support for opera. what their Vietnamese counter- vanished by the time police moved I water their products should be Patriots coach Lou Saban was symphony orchestras, ballet, and parts were doing and politely ad- into action. I safe for human use.'' I named to coa«h die bills. |other performing arts. PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1962 Huskies Smash AIC As Subs See Action University of Connecticut won followed in the scoring with eight, tion Saturday night against Ver- its sixtth consecutive basketball seven and seven points respective- mont in the Field House. Then victory as the Huskies romped ly. next Tuesday the Huskies take expectedly to a 78-51 victory over Little 5 foot 6 inch George Sa- on the red hot Umass Redmen AIC last night at the Field House. kellis and reserve Jack Lenaghan who upset Rhode Island last Sat- The Huskies rolled to a 22-5 paced AIC with 12 points each. urday night. _ lead in tthe ragged first ten min- Lenaghan had hot hands in the utes of the contest. And despite second half as he tossed in 10 UCONN AIC B F Pt B F Pt flooding the floor with reserves points for some nice jump shoot- Manning 3 0 6 Costa 16 8 they built up their lead to 34-12 ing. Perno 3 17 DavU 0 4 at halftime. Slomsenski 4 0 8 McCormlck 3 4 10 Uconn by virtue of the victory Carlson 8 4 20 Sakellig 5 2 12 Len Carlson paced the Huskies now owns an eleven win and four Czuchry 3 0 6 Shea 2 15 In the early going as he connected loss record. They haven't lost Comey 2 0 4 Lenashan 6 0 12 Ritter 7 0 14 Tracy 0 0 0 On several jump shots. since the Rhode Island game. Roever 2 3 7 Haines 2 0 4 On the other hand the Yellow The Huskies, however, have Hulteen 10 2 Jackets were hurt in the early go- their work cut out since they Kiniry 0 0 0 ing by their poor shooting and trail both Rhody and Umass in Totals 35 8 78 Totals 19 13 51 lack of height. Time and time the Yankee Conference. Uconn again an AIC player would miss swings back into conference ac- Halftime: UConn ,34; AIC, 12. his shot and the Huskies would grab the rebound and charge down court. AIC meshed only five of 36 Pups Top AIC 81-74 shots from the field in the first half for a poor 13.9 per cent. Although they improved greatly ANDY CZUCHRY in the second half, hitting on 45 As Kimball Nets 26 per cent of their shots, their per- The Uconn backcourt team that centage for the game was only The Uconn frosh basketball 28.4. left as he fired in five straight saw less action than usual last! team last night defeated the A.I.C. points to make it 72-55. night. Carlson was still the lead-: On the other hand Uconn put Frosh 81-74 in the varsity prelim. Throughout the remainder of ing scorer with a total of 20 the ball through the hoop 35 of This win brought the Husky the game the Aces fought and points. Czuchry was scoreless In 87 times for a 40.2 per cent, a Pups over the .500 mark with a scrapped to bring down the final the first half but found the range, few points below their season 5-4 record. It dropped the Aces to margin to seven at 81-74. With and scored six quick points in the! average of 46.1 per cent. 6-5. them it was simply the old story second stanza before being re- In the second half the AIC The game was strictly a Uconn of too little, too late. placed in the romp over AIC.' cagers played much better as the affair with the final bulge of For the Pups Toby Kimball (Campus Photos — Boglarski and Huskies only outscored them 44- seven points beeing as close as again played a fine game, netting I.nughrey). I LEN CARLSON 39. As Uconn reserves played A.I.C. could get. 26 points and pulling down a bas- large portions of the second half and actually increased the lead to In the first half the Huskies ketball of rebounds. Also scoring the final 78-51 count. quickly jumped out to a 10-3 lead. in double figures were" James Top Derby Horses Meet Reserve Fred Roever particular- Wtih 10:55 left in the half they Zullo with 12 and Howie Cross- ly was impressive as he led all had increased this to 20-8. man who hit for 10. players in rebounding with 12 A layup by Chris Whitcomb off Five men in the Aces' lineup hit In Bahama Stakes Today pom Perno and Ed Slomcenski fol- a fine pass by Tom Capiga gave for double figures. Leading the lowed him in that department them a 19 point lead 37-18. scoring parade were Norm Lam- CAP)—They're going to run a timed in one minute,' nine and with 11 and 9 respectively. bert with 19 and Jim Sands with sawed-off version of the Ken- one-fifth The teams left the court at half 14. seconds for six fur- Uconn completely dominated time with the game comfortably tucky Derby at Hialeah Park to- longs. the boards as they outrebounded BCONN FROSH AIC FROSH day when the "big three" of the in the Uconn bag at a 42-26 B F Pt B F Pt Sir Gaylord Wins the hapless Yellow Jackets 62-35. Cross man turf will be tested for speed. spread. _^ 4 2 10 Cannon 5 13 Sir Gaylord and Crimson Satan Another Sophpomore. Al Rit- Zullo 6 12 Dvorchak 2 10 j Later on they'll be asked to show ter, did a fine job as he filled As the second half opened Toby Dueker 0 6 Lambert 7 19 stamina. hooked up in a six-furlong job last Kimball and James Zullo hit on Whitcomb 0 8 Deynor 1 5 week and Sir Gaylord won it in at guard and jump shot his Kimball 6 26 Sands 3 13 Favorites Matched way to 14 points. Ritter connected layups to give the Pups their big- CapiKa 1 9 King 8 14 after a head-to-head duel through gest lead of the night at 46-26. Whitney It's the Bahamas Stakes, a the stretch. He pulled away from on seven of 11 shots from the Hyra 3 3 blistering run of seven furlongs floor to better his percentage From this point on the Aces King 0 0 0 Satan in the final yards to win and it will match the unbeaten by three-quarters of a length. which was 58.8 going in to the stayed right with the Uconns. "Ridan," the wild-closing "Crim- contest. With 11:05 left in the game they Totals 31 19 81 Totals 24 26 74 The publicity bureau at Hialeah Half time score, 42-26, Uconn. son Satan" and the feather- Only Carlson, senior backcourt scored three straight baskets to has been pushing this one hard footed "Sir Gaylord." There will and had a number of buttons artist, joined him in double fig- bring the margin down to 14 at be others running, one of them ures as he led the Huskies with made up, saying "I Like Ridan," 59-45. being the stylish "Rainy Lake." "I Like Crimson Satan" or "I 20 points. Carlson meshed eight of Kimball stopped all this as he Kansas City A's But little old Miami has been Like Sir Gaylord." It has become his fourteen shots from the field moved out of his center spot and spun right on its ear by this early and four out of four at the charity fashionable at the track to wear threw in a 20 ft. jump shot. test of the three most prominent one of the three. line. Tom Capiga pushed the Huskies Are TryingHard Derby horses. Oh, by the way, Ridan Favorite Slomcenski Perno, and Roever out to a 17 point lead with 6:32 (AP>— The Kansas City Ath- before they run in the big one in letics maneuvered themselves into Louisville they also will contest It appears that Ridan, with a peculiar position this winter so the $100,000 Flamingo Stakes at Willie Hartack in the saddle, will far as news is concerned. Hialeah. be the favorite. Crimson Satan The A's signed all of their Seven-Furlong Route will be handled by Silent Willie Shoemaker and Sir Gaylord by ARLENE players to contracts for 1962 at The race today, as we noted, the end of the 1961 season. That Ismael Valenzuela. is over a seven-furlong route. Shoemaker and Valenzuela are prevented them from indulging That's a quarter of a mile less in the time-honored method of flying in from California to ride than the Flamingo and three fur- in this one. MANN getting publicity used by baseball longs shorter than the Derby. teams from Abner Doubleday's Seven furlongs is much the time on. same as the 440-yard distance in (AP)—The Kansas City Ath- News Conference track and field. It's an extended letics have signed their first bon- You sign a big-name player and sprint. us player of the year, shortstop you hold a news conference. It Ridan won seven out of seven Herb Newman of Bellmawr, New- gives the sportscasters and sports- last year and captured his 1962 Jersey. He has been assigned to writers a chance to rehash the debut at Hialeah a couple of Albuquerque in the Texas Lea- guy's doings of last year. weeks ago in impressive style. He gue. This is manifestly impossible won the Hibiscus Stakes at Hia- Catcher Clay Dalrymple and JOHN BROWN'S BODY to do when you already have the leah and had the teletimer blink- pitcher Dwight Siebler have ap- whole squad under contract. ing like a nervous owl. He was proved contract terms with the Philadelphia Phils. And third baseman Jimmy Dav- STEPHEN VINCENT BENET enport has received an increase in his new contract with the San presented by Do You Know Francisco Giants. DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE (AP) Alva Kelley has resigned at Head Football Coach at Col- in conjunction with What A ROC Is? gate. The 43-year-old coach quit to take a post in private indust- DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC ry. Kelley served three seasons The Naval Reserve Offers a Commission at Colgate, winning nine games STUDIO THEATRE In The ROC Program and losing 18. There was no im- FINE ARTS BUILDING mediate word on a successor. For Details Contact (AP)- The Detroit Red Wings FEBRUARY 9, 10 and" 12 thru 17 have made a deal with the New ADMISSION $1.00 Richard Sheridan — Lambda Chi Alpha York Rangers in the National Tickets At Auditorium BO Hockey League. The Red Wings GA 9-5710 received Noel Price while the Curtain At 8:00 Rangers received Pete Goegan and cash in the deaL WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1962 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN Alph a Sigma Phi, Hicks Hall Top Mural League Standings By DICK SHERMAN six of eght completed events. To clarify any misunderstand- Alpha Sigma Phi and Hicks are Rounding out the top five of the ings the basketball tournament the leaders for the team titles as fraternities is Phi Sigma Delta will be on a double round-robin mid year was reached in the men's with 203 points from a well schedule with won-lost record intramural program. Although at rounded scoring effort. A full list- deciding league champions. All the mid point on the calender only ing of all 23 fraternity scores ap- the league champions will then eight of the 21 sports on the sched- pears at the end of the story. play for the team championship ule have been completed. Only Hicks Has Lead in a single loss elimination tourn- these eight sports have been in- Hicks has built up a sound 80 ament. cluded in the point totals. point lead over the rest of the All house representatives are re- The sports completed in both field as it has scored in seven of minded to watch for schedules on the fraternity and independent the eight events on the board. the intramural bulletin board and divisions are; cross country, field Much of their 322 points is due to to keep your teams informed of goal kicking, handball doubles, an excellent 129 point showing in their games. tennis, golf, volleyball, swimming handball doubles and a strong Fraternity Standings and foul shooting. Competition volleyball team. 1. Alpha Sigma Phi is presently underway in table The runner up spot is a nip and 2. Lamda Chi Alpha 319 tennis, wrestling, basketball and tuck race between Baldwin and 3. Beta Sigma Gamma 222 handball singles. m New London with 246 and 243 4. Tau Kappa Epsilon ?*5 Alpha sic Leads points respectively. Baldwin was 5. Phi Sigma Delta ».• In the fraternity division Alpha a strong in cross country and field 6. Alpha Gamma Rho 1*13 Sig has scored in six of eight goal kicking beside being the high 7. Phi Epsilon Pi 1«7 events. The major part of their point scorer in volleyball. New 8. Tbeta Chi 127 340 points has come from volley- London has had a well rounded 9. Alpha Epsiton Pi 128 ball where they rolled up 202 attack strong in field goal kick- 10. Theta CM 107 points. Alpha Sig also did very ing and volleyball. 11. Phi Siema Kappa 98 well in handball doubles and In fourth place with 188 12. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 87 swimming. points is Sherman House. They IS. Sigma Oil Alpha 64 Close behind in second place is have scored in six of the events 14. Phi Kappa Tau 4t Lamda Chi Alpha with 319 points. with 113 points in volleyball 15. Theta Sigma Chi 27 Lamda Chi has scored in every their best effort. Standing fifth 16. Alpha Zeta Omega 21 event with their best showing of the 23 independent houses is 18 Tolland which has been scoring 17. Chi Phi coming in volleyball. Beta Sigma 18. Zeta Psi 17 Gamma has scored 202 of its 222 steadily in all sports. 19. Tau Epsilon Phi It points by way of strong showings Looking back at last year's re- 12 sults we see that the top five in- Kappa Psi in swimming and volleyball. 21. Delta Chi « IKK Fourth dependent houses of last year are Sigma No Alpha 6 exactly the same five houses that 23. Sigma Phi Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon holds down are leading now. They are in a 4th place with 205 points. TKE different order to be sure, but Independent Standings FRATERNITY BASKETBALL: The fraternity intramural got most of its points in volleyball they have all retained their level 1. Hicks 322 basketball league play began Monday night in the gym. The and swimming while scoring in of interest in the intramural pro- 2. Baldu in 244 Beta Sig team, one of the best last year, is seen trying to pick gram. 3. New Loadon 243 For one reason or another the 4. Sherma* 188 up added points for the house which is in third place in the 149 Fraternity Division. (Campus Plioto—PiverUs). exact opposite is true in the fra- 5. Tolland Braves To Be ternity division. Only one of last C. Hurley 137 year's top five was even able to 7. Hartford 115 Deadly Reckoning by Robt. Day gain a spot in the mid year top 8. Sousa In 1962 Race ten. 9. Morgan Prime example is Chi Phi who 10. Allen took the title with 1628 points 11. New Haven Says Manager last year. This year they are out 12. I-it.lni.-l4 of the running with 18 points in 15. Middlesex 24 (AP)—Manager Birdie Tebbetts 17th place. The best improvement 14. Colt of the Milwaukee Braves goes so far has been Beta Sig coining Trumbull « right out on a ttmb and predicts from 14th to 3rd place. 16. Webster that his team has an excellent Over all the program has run Wood 4 chance to take the pennant in the well this year with forfeits at a , 18. Grange t National League. lower level than last year. One 19. Fairfield 1 The Braves finished ten games new innovation in the program 20. Kingston out of first place last season. But has been the addition of paid stu- McConaugny Tebbetts tells the Associated dent referees in the basketball Windham Press that he has several young- 23. Lafayette —1 sters who will help his veterans tournament. this year. Pitchers He points to pitchers Cecil But- Cepeda Could Hare Best Year; ler and Dennis Ribant, infielders Amado Samuel and Denis Menke, catcher Bob Uecker and outfield- May Be Mored To First Base ers Howie Bedell and Mack Jones (AP)—If they had a future book i runs and drove home 142 tallies. as the most promising among the in baseball one of the big favor- Those are im.Prejf^/Xf h^ * youngsters. ites this year would be Orlando; the feehngjs strong tha he is Tebbetts says Bob Shaw should Cepeda of the San Francisco cabable of doing much better. make a welcome addition to the First Base mound staff of Warren Spahn. Giants. Lew Burdette, Carl Willey, Bob This -is the year they expect For one thing Manager Al Dark Buhl. Don Nottebart and Don the "baby bull," as he is called,! has indicated that Orlando will to mature The husky Orlando; spend most of his time on first McMahon. ! Infield Set had a first-elass season in 1961 but base this year. It was a sore point The infield is set with Joe Ad- the Giants are hoping for more. A' with Cepeda a couple of years cock at first, Frank Boiling at sec- lot of expert observers agree with back when they moved him to 1. ft ond. Roy McMillan at short and them. field anu also used nim at lhild Eddie Mathews at third. The Mil- High Value j base. waukee manager says the return So does Orlando, who is putting I That was done when Willie Mc- 1 WAS (Mr HOtMM A DOO« OftM of Del Crandall will help and Joe oo ""«•» cni-virps and Covev made his sensational debut a high value « ^ «rvtoes ■"? * (;ian,s Tnp u.oMv „ FO« A IADY.- Torre has a year's experience be- currently is m a salao bottle With ^ ^ ^ Th« Titntltrl Salmly S»l vr.« hind him. All in all. Tebbetts believes the, the Giant front office. anything for an encore. Braves will be In the battle all1 Cepeda's batting average last A ;, ,ho 0,„ laoc hl, h.,s been Motor vehicle accidents caused more than 3,100,000 the way. year was .311. He clouted 46Jhome ^ ^ ( .._, ££ BM v,.k MVi casualties in 1960. he will M Covey an i ItfleloV ,.,'. glove ' ' **e what Willimantic Travel Bureau in do with i'. IF AL Happier . . . YOU WILL Authorized Agents for all Cepeda ■"■' *t FIX -.' than in the outfield or at ARE IT ON Advertised Tours & Cruises third. Orlan ■' HAVING TV THE DOUBLE World Wide Service-Steampship to have mat red enough to TROUBLE? thai ha Airlines, Train or Bus lie lias the natural power and [nation to be a tremendous AL GOODIN Get Your Tickets Here at No Extra Cost hitter. hill Rigney who had the Giants ELECTRONICS Make Your Vacation Reservations Early until the summer of 1960 and now COVENTRY SHOPPING CENTER manages the Los Angeles Ang- Capitol Theatre Building, Willimantic els, says that Cepeda hits a curve Main St.. Coventry PI 2-4062 HA 3-1337 ball better than anybody he ever OPEN DAILY *-7 — Frl. • P.M. — Sun. Mom. saw. PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1962 Tomorrow Night UCF Seminar Program SaS Searching for Something? Minister Talks On Religion to Begin On Scriptures CajttyuA CCoMiifed* Seminars in Religion is the half hours each week for a period The Reverend Jack Scott, of subject of the study program be- of six weeks or more.Most of the the Church of Christ in Hamden ginning Monday. February 12 seminars will meet in the Com- FOR RENT Drinking Song" and many other*. sponsored by the University munity House. This program is will discuss "The Authority of the Two furnished apartments in A must for every living unit, un- Christian Fellowship. The sem- offered for those students who Scriptures'" at the Community Mansfield Center, Brand New. dergraduate, and alumnus. A steal inars are open to all students and wish to inquire into the nature House, Thursday, February 8, at Just 4 miles from campus. Rea- at the ridiculously low price of faculty of the University. The and content of the Christian faith, 7 p.m. The program is sponsored sonably priced. For further infor- $1.00. No mail orders please. groups will meet for one and a mation call HA 3-3521. the position of the contemporary by the Inter-Varsity Christian Available now in Room 109 of the church, the study of the Bible. 4-room apartment. Stove and Student Union. First come first Groups include: Christian Ethics. Fellowship. served. Activities Mr. Scott has servod the refrigerator furnished. Carport. Dr. John Phillips, Department of Within walking distance of Uni- WANTED Philosophy; Rediscovery of the Chinch of Christ in Hamden for Riders to Miami - Lauderdale four years. A 1954 graduate of versity. Available now. Call GA Bible, the Rev. Stephen Callendcr; 9-5381 area for April vacation willing to On Campus New Testament Survey, the Rev. Abilene Christian College, Abi- help with driving, call evenings STUDENT EDUCATION ASSO- J. Garland Waggoner; Basic lene, Texas, he is now completing Attractive 4-room ranch. Full at GA 9-5333. CIATION : The SEA will meet this Christian Doctrine, Mrs. James P. courses at Yale University Divin- basement. Kitchen has electric Ride to Willi Mon. through Fri. at afternoon at 3:30 in the School Carse; Religious Themes in Con- ity School. He has preached regu- range and refrigerator. Rent $85 at 3:00 p.m. Call GA9-9455. Of Education Auditorium. A panel temporary Literature, the Rev. larly for over ten years and has done evangelist work in Connecti- monthly (available Feb. 15th). FOR SALE of student teachers will relate James P. Carse; Church and So- Phone Willimantic HA 3-5746. Used TV Sets 17" to 21" all guar- their student teaching experienc- ciety, Mrs. Arthur Vidich; and the cut, New York, Oklahoma, Texas, and Arizona. From March 1-June 15. Four anteed. $25.00 to $75.00. Al Goo- es. Election of officers will take Skeptics' Group, the Rev. James din Electronics, PI 2-6062. place. P. Carse. All are invited to attend the room lakeside cottage completely BLOCK AND BRIDAL CLUB: Registration will continue until program. furnished. $70. per month. Please 1956 Chevy convertible, BelAir The drawing for the Little Inter- February 12. Please submit name, call after 4 p.m. weekdays PI1- green and white, automatic trans- national Livestock will bo on Feb. campus address, phone and the Algeria. Jan. 31—(AP.)—Seven gram 2-6716 or Pllgram 2-7229. mission, excellent condition. Must 12 at 7 p.m. in Radcliffe Hicks seminar(s) in which you are in- daring holdups blamed on the Men's German ski boots. Good sell. Call HA 3-5029. / terested by phone or in person to right - wing secret army were condition. Double boot, size 84. Arena. All who plan to show must Call GA 94179. Pine bookcases for student's desk. attend. Executive meeting to fol- the Community House (GA staged in Algeria—and authorities $3.00 delivered. Place orders be- low. 9-93821 or to Elaine Perkins at Pi say the bandits made off with a On sale now! R.C.A.'s Uconn rec- fore February 15. CaH GArfield SENIORS: Pictures will be taken Beta Phi (GA 9-5321 or ext. 444). total of $130,000. ord album. Including "The Uconn 9-2160 between 5 and 10 p.m. February 5 through 16. Please make an appointment at the HUB Control Desk as soon as possible so you can reserve a convenient time, as 1300 seniors will be phot- ographed during this period. BRIDGE CLUB: The Bridge Club will meet at 7 p.m. in Commons LUCKY STRIKE 311. Duplicate bridge will be played. presents: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANI- ZATION: There will be a meeting tomorrow night at 6:30 in the Reverend Waggoner Chapel. CULTURAL COMMITTEE: There will be a meeting tonight at 7 in LUCKY WFFERS THE FACULTY TEA" the Commons 315. OFFICIALS CLUB: There will be a meeting ttonight at 7 in Hawley Armory. SENIORS: Those seniors who ex- pect to complete requirements for graduation in June are requested to come to Administration 150 to fill out an application for a diplo- ma. The application should be made at least four months prior to the time that requirements for 1 the degree have been met. RECREATION COMMITTEE: There will he a meeting for all committee meml>ers and anyone interested tonight at 7 in Com- mons 315. FINE ARTS MAGAZINE: There will be a meeting of the entire staff of the Fine Arts Magazine Thursday evening at 8:00 in Hub 214 for the purpose of final selec- tion of material to appear in the magazine. FACULTY RECITAL: The facul- ty recital of the Music Department scheduled for tonight has been canceled. APO BOOK EXCHANGE: Today is the last dday to claim books or money. HUB 203 from 1 through 5 is the time and place. OUTING CUB: There will be a meeting of the Outing Culb to- night at 7 in HUB 102. Nomina- tions for a president will be pre- sented. In addition to usual trip planning, the mechanics and re- quirements of the white water canoeing Schedule will be dis- cussed. Anyone Interested is in- vited to attend. FINK ARTS MAGAZINE: There will be a meeting of the Fine Aits Magazine editors, graduate editors and staff Thursday in HUB 301 at 8 p.m. All members must attend and those who do not will he drop[>ed from the staff. The purpose of the meeting is to THE PROFESSORIAL IMAGE. It used to be that professors, as soon as they were make the final selection of ma- 28, took on a father image —rumpled tweeds, tousled hair, pipe. But these days, terial for the 1961-1962 Magazine. the truly "in" professor has the "buddy" look — Ivy suit, crew cut, Lucky Strikes. THE FOLK SONG CLUB: Meets tonight in the HUB at 8. It will It seems that students learn more eagerly from someone with whom they can be workshop night, with a -cries identify. Alert teachers quickly pounce on the fact that college students smoka Ol concurrent workshops being more Luckies than any other regular. Have you pounced on the fact yet? held. Judy Collins will work with anyone interested in Travis-style guitar, Dave Smalley will demon- Strata blues techniques and Mich- Mi Levy will demonstrate three CHANGE TO LUCKIES and get some taste for a change! banjo styles. There will probably be some stinging © A T. c, Product of tSA* j/m*vuean J&ttacwCtwuMMM* — Jufaueo- is our middle namt