KJ1 3Q;a no RARY %' c il*2 '/Jr.-. Connecticut Daily Campus Seruing Storrs'Since 1896 u).\i&fcG8cur a

VOL. CXVI, No. 115 STORRS. CONNECTICUT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1962 Something For Everyone ] At Tonite's Band Concert Carnival For Charity CD The University Concert Band ful concert tour, which carried frill present a concert in the Al- it to eleven Connecticut commun- bert N. Jorgensen Auditorium at ities. In addition it appeared on In Its Final Stages |:15 tonight. There will be no the This Is Uconn television pro- admission charge. gram last Saturday. The 14th annual CCC, coming man, has announced that today this year promises to be one of For Everyone Best College Band up Monday, April 30, is in its is the deadline for ail houses the best ever for amount and The program will offer some- The Concert Band, like its sis- final stages of planning. Begin- planning £o enter a booth. Living variety of entertainment provided 0wng fox everyone. It will in- ter organization, the Husky ning with the colorful parade, it units still wishing to participate by floats and midway booths. clude light pieces such as selec- Marching Band enjoys the en- will continue throughout the even- must bring their entries to the The 1962 theme, "CCC Visits the tions from West Side Story by viable position of being one of ing with the giant Midway in the APO office, HUB 211 this after- World of TV", offers a wide pat- Leonard Bernstein and the Sound the best college bands in New Field House, holding varied en- noon. tern of ideas, many of which are fi Music by Richard Rodgers, England. It is composed of 73 tertainment in store for all. Miss According to Dave Chase, gen- to be presented within the gaiety 0nd Osser's Beguioe for Band. undergraduates from several Uconn and her court will also be eral chairman of the 1962 CJC, of the carnival atmosphere. (Uso classical selections of symp- Schools and Colleges of the Uni- presented during the carnival. honic proportion including Tschai- versity. Many of its members al- fcawsky's 1812 Overture, and Al- so play in the Marching Band The final coffee for the purpose Jerseelcn by Richard Strauss. To and the recently organized Pep of selecting this year's Miss U- Advanced Undergraduates «take the concert complete sev- Band. oonn and the four members of eral stirring marches, such as New Height* her royal court will be held to- Sousa's Liberty Bell will be play- Mr. Gillespie was appointed to night at Webster House. Alpha Favored In Summer Program his present position in 1956. Since Phi Omega, sponsoring this con- undergraduaes will be stressed at chemistry during a special 8-week judilh Beiszad will be featured then the University Bands have test as part of the CCC, will an- the University of Connecticut's program from June 11 to Aug. 3. IK soloist in Concerto for Flute, risen to new heights in quality nounce the names of the winners' split Summer Session this year, One semeser course of interest Dp. 107, by Chaminade. Miss and popularity. Before coming to according to the judges- decision Stuart H, Manning, director, re- to science majors includes: Com- Beiszad is a sophomore in Arts Uconn the popular conductor, tonight . ports. parative vertebrate anatomy, hu- ■fid Sciences, and a resident of teacher, and adjudicator served According to the Executive The first of two 5-week terms man physiology and bacteriology. %Vest Hartford. as instructor and director of Committee, various important an- runs from June 11 to July 13, Among the courses offered in Concert Tour bands at the Minto, North Dako- the Uconn summer program are ta High School, and the Univer- nouncements concerning floats with the second scheduled from During the spring recess the and Midway booths should be July 16 to Aug. IT. Summer Ses- "Continental Geography" and band conducted a highlysuccass- sity of North Dakota. kept in mind by all living units sion programs are also listed con- "Political Geography" both for planning to participate. currently at the Uconn Branches advanced students. Eric Collett, CCC Parade Chair- at Hartford, Waterbury and Although the stress is on meet- APhA To Install Members man, has announced that this Stamford. ing the needs for upperclassmen, year's parade route will be a re- At the main campus, Mr. Man- Mr Manning noted that incoming Into Honor Society Tonight versal of the one used in pre- ning says, students will be able freshman can accelerate their vious years. The parade will as- to acquire from 12 to 14 college college carpers by enrolling in the Dr. George F. Archambault, include speeches by the out-go- semble on Stadium Road and turn credits—almost a complete se- second session. president-elect of the national ing President Joseph Krzanowski mester's work in one summer. "A comprehensive science cur- left onto Hillside Road, proceed- riculum has been prepared for American Pharmaceutical As- who will welcome the guest and ing toward North Campus. (Special Provisions discuss the events of the past freshmen who have been admit- •ociation will be the guest of hon- Reviewing Stand "Special provision has been •r at the Installation Banquet of year. Edward Hartranft will pre- ted to the University. By enroll- The judges' reviewing stand made for pre-medical and pre- ing this summer, they can pick the student branch of the Ameri- sent the future plans and aims of will be in front of the Albert N. dental students who wish to ac- up a half-semester's head start can Pharmaceutical Association the student branch. The Dean of celerate their undergraduate ca- the School of Pharmacy Harold Jorgensen Auditorium. Prizes will on their classmates." he declares •a the Commons Dining Hall at reers. They will be able to com- Transferable Credits Hewett will also speak. be awarded at the carnival for I p.m. tonight. plete 'one year' of general chem- The Uconn Summer Sessions di- Officers Installed The past year the student the best floats in three categor- ies, based on the judges' selec- istry or general physics and 'two rector also invited college stu- ' Those officers to be installed branch initiated a Career's Day years' of a foreign language dur- dents from other schoils to inves- for students in the high schools tions during the parade. •ere elected on April 4 and in- ing the session," he points tigate the possibilities of earning clude Edward Hartranft, presi- throughout Connecticut. This was The parade will then turn right on North Eagleville Road and out . transferable credits at Storrs this dent; Gerald Dionne, vice-presi- the first of its type to be held on Upperclassmen at the main summer. To be eligible these stu- tent; Michael Fallon, treasurer; the Uconn campus. go past North Campus, con- tinuing to the right down Route, campus also will be able to meet: dents be in good standing at their Moreen Capana, recording secre- A program was carried out to a year's requirements in organic i own institutions, he notes. tary; and Janet Goodrige, cor introduce the freshmen and 195. All floats will turn off 195 responding secretary. sophomores in pharmacy to the onto South Eagleville Road; Also to be announced are the School in order that they might right on Westwood Road, and W-editors of the Pharma-Conn, become better acquainted with complete their route at the or- Skitzofunia Gathers $350 For the quarterly news bulletin. The their future field. iginal starting point. Bands and editors are Bill Smith and Gill The Association will end the marching units will turn into University Scholarship Fund Searegeant. year with a membership and his- South lot by the Fine Arts Cen- Program torical display during the Phar- ter. Thus the parade will make At the Annual Skitsofunia were Phi Sigma Delta and Ptit The evening's program will macy Open House on Sunday a complete circumference of the Show, held on Thursday, April Sigma Sigma. Theta Chi and from 2-5 p.m. . campus, with many viewing 12, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Spencer A, Sprague Hall, and Delta Pi. points available to spectators. Phi Sigma Kappa won the dou- Letters concerning parade Class Rings Psychology Meeting route, marshaling areas and gen- bles trophy and Alpha Kpsilon Passover Services Several University of Connecti- eral parade rules are being sent Phi won the singles trophy. Passover festival services will Go On Sale cut Psychologists will play major to all participating houses this Winners be held at Hillel House in the roles at the meetings of the week. The winning doubles skit was evenings and on the morning* of Eastern Psychological Assn. April Booth Deadline entitled "My Fair Laddi." The the closing days of the Passrx er Today In HUB 26-28 at Atlantic City, N.J. Ron Abrahams, Midway Chair- skit incorrporated the music of holy day week. Following is the Dr. Alvin M. Liberman, head schedule of these services: "My Fair Lady," using new Students who were unable to of the Uconn Psychology Depart- Wednesday. 10:00 a.m. place orders for class rings be- ment, will direct a session on Studio Theater words in a description of the Wednesday. 6:45 p.m. fore the spring recess will have perceptual learning; Dr. Maria transformation of a Transylvan- Thursday. 10:00 a.m. •not her chance to buy rings this A. Rickers-Ovsiankina will lead ian "fink" into a monster. The The special Yi/kor Service of year. The sale time has been ex- a session on projective techni- tended because of the large Play Opens singles skit by Alpha Fpsilon Phi. Remembrance will be included ques: Dr. Sam L. Witryol will entitled "Chariot Named Aspire," in the Festival morning service! •mount of rings sold before vaca- head up a session on develop- tion. Over BOO orders were placed The first graduate-student di- a Greek interpretation of "Street- on the last day of Passover. ! that time. mental psychology, and Dr. rected production. Five Finger Thursday. April" 26. Jules Holzberg will direct a ses- car Named Desire," featured In Lobby Today Kxercise opened last night in the All interested students and fac- sion on psycho-therapy and psy- Fine Arts Center's Studio Thea- Greek-garbed Stella and Stanley. ulty, and area residents, are ■V representative of the Herff- chosomatics. tre. The play which will un- Profits Donated warmly invited to join in holiday VHM* Company will be in the Three other members of the til April 28 has a cast of five. The Senate Central treasurer worship at these times . HUB Lobby today from 10 a.m. Uconn Department will deliver They are Shirlie Veri, Dr. Mi- t» 5 p.m. Samples of stones, fin- has stated that the final tally of research papers on retardate They are Shirlie Verill Dr. Mi- the money made by the produc- ishes and colors will be on dis- Christopher V. H. Fay and Nc- play and orders will be taken by learning at the Atlantic City tion will not be available until Inside Pages meetings. They are Dr. Betty J- reen Bartolomeo. the end of the week. He did say. the brothers of Alpha Phi Mrs Verill portrays the pseud Summer tw-hool offers expand- Omega. Only juniors and seniors House, Dr. Bryan E. Shepp and however, that $350 was collected ' Dr. David Zeaman. ocultured wife of a nouveau as of 8 p.m. Thursday, April 12. ed drama NUN . . . see page We eligible to purchase rings at riche furniture manufacturer. 3. this time and a five dollar de- New York, April 24—(AP)— The He further stated that all profits, Her husband is portrayed by which would appear to be great, United State* satellite sched- posit is required with all orders. Acting Secretary-General of the Dr. Gregoric. Harrison is cast as \ First Year United Nations, U Thant of Bur- will be donated to the Univer- uled to bit dark side of n i their son and Miss Bartolomeo sity Scholarship Fund. This is the first year that Herff- ma, has urged the nuclear powers as their daughter. Mr. Fay has tomorrow . . . see pace 5. Pones will supply Uconn students to refrain from any further test the part of the tutor. Participating Houses I i "iin baseball team wiiu> With class rings. The company explosions of nuclear weapons. Tickets are available in the At the conclusion of the pre- three lose* one over the Kasler Was chosen by a committee of He addressed UN correspondents Department of Theatre office. sentation of the skits. Chairman vacation • . • see page 6. (our students, headed by the at a luncheon in New York as the Room 242 of the Fine Arts Build- Fran Tiller expressed he* thanks I .nun track team lose two Student Senate Ring Committee United States prepared to resume ing. They are free but only one to all participating houses. Those meets . . . see page 7. Chairman, Sam Nemirow. atmospheric ess i the Pacific. ticket per person will be Kivon. houses participating In the skits r'AGE TWO CONNECTICUT DATT.Y CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25. 1962 Connecticut Washington Merry - Go - Round By Drew Pearson

Daily Campus On Qrie side of the capitol last week lines in the United States. The British,*, a senator from Arkansas was exposing Soviet Government, or any foreign tekt the profiteering of a group of defense WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1962 ' phone company, can use AT A T lint. contractors headed by the giant American from New York to any place in the USA* Telephone and Telegraph monopoly. On Its a simple matter to make the coty the other side of the capitol, another nection. But American companies an Fairness? soion from Arkansas was pushing to give barred by the big telephone monopol, one of the most unusual contracts in his- from this connection. ~ the rna«?f 112 .a?Iet? receded more than 60 per cent of tory largely to the same American Tel and Tel. Experience No. 4—AT & T has I arded Fi anCial Aid complete monopoly on TV and radk 252 nnnifi?,?' ""?* ^ " V"*™ wlule senator f, 252 non-athletes were allotted the remainder. ,« r-Plf '°m Arkansas was John' hook-ups in the United States. It sup. fac,,,t e r McClellan of Little Rock. He exposed the plies the lines linking all networks. 1 *f *Z y/ P° t released last month indicates the size pyramiding of profits by Western Elec- 2ft f f ag,e.f,nanciaI ^d award tends to vary inversdy can also hold up new stations from cor* U h,P standin tric, wholly owned AT & T subsidiary ing on the air by delay. Some station, SrfLf 5S ? f broken down into smaller caS in the construction of Nike missile pay an expediting fee of anywhere froi, eS reV aI that the highest avera PTS. wL '^a f fl " «e award launcher loaders. AT & T, with its sub- $3,500 to $17,000 to hurry these hook irJmnif ^C- t0 the S& stud™ts in the lowest cqpr sidianes. Bell and Western Electric, is ups. STodp (14) receiving awards", and the "second-highest av- one of three biggest defense contractors: Experience) No. 5—The FCC, whi£ ($72 six students with 17 yet Senator McCellan exposed it as guilty is supposed to regulate the phone mon- SK,™i ftu LZSents ,n^° the lr> «2H5 of charging exorbitant profits to the opoly, let docket 8963, calling for a probt R? nf,",i f * ! 1 QPr group received $6-M>. American taxpayer. PO 1 SCS com ,e of phone rates, gather dust for five yean. follows* " P te breakdown is as The other Arkansan is Congressman Senate Une-op CQPR Class Oren Harris of El Dorado, chairman of Number of Awards Average Award the House Interstate Commerce Com- This week the Senate Interstate and Under 18 18 $678 mittee, who just before Easter pushed his Foreign Commerce Committee starts heal- Under 20 556 committee to approve a setup whereby ings on whether AT & T will get the' 20-24 99£ 341 AT & T would dominate the new com- major control of the new communication, 25-29 munications satellite that will project satellite, developed with several billions of 78 219 the taxpayers money. 30-34 44 301 radio, TV, and telephone messages all 35 up over the world. Sen. John Pastore, Rhode Island, 9 319 Democrat, has been the eagerest eag« The discrepancy between exactly what this University Harris was afraid Senate opposition to this giveway by Kefauver (Tenn.), Morse beaver to push through the bilL All R*> is striving for and what it is achieving is not obvious to the (Ore.), and Yarborough (Tex.), all Dem- publicans—including Butler (Md.), Cot> casual observer. We would assume, as would probably most ocrats, would delay the bill, so he put on ton (N.H.), Case (N.J.), Morton (Ky.L people connected with the University, that the purpose of S U are re extra speed to rush it through his com- ATA^. & ^T. Ported favoring this University and all universities is to educate its students mittee before Easter. Of the committee Democrats, Smath. with the primary emphasis on scholastic achievement and Business Opposition to AT A T ers (Fla.), Thurmond (S.C.), and Lauscht the secondary emphasis on extra-curricular achievement. Significantly, much of the opposition (Ohio) are reported favoring AT & T At the present time, however, the University ef Con- to AT & Ts having major control of the Yarborough of Texas is opposed. Miki necticut contains only a brief, perhaps purposely vague satellite comes from other business firms, Monroney ,who usually votes against mon- statement of purpose. The catalogue states under the head- including Western Union and the Radio opoly, is reported influenced by ing "Purposes of the University and Scope of Instruction" Corporation of America. They have had Oklahoma colleague. Bob Keer, who is that "the instructional offerings of the University are de- experience with the giant phone monopoly the most vigorous AT & T champion in which is ten times bigger than Pacific the Senate. Engle of California has been signed to achieve objectives in general and liberal education Gas and Electric, the next biggest utility. sliding more and more toward the side ot in pre-professional, and in professional education. The Grad- Here are some of the experiences'of other big business; likewise Hartke of Indiana. uate School presents the opportunity for advanced study in business groups with AT A T: McGee of Wyoming and Bartlett ot a number of areas of specialization." This is the entire state- Experience No. 1—AT & T tried to Alaska, who usually side against mon- ment of purpose of this University. get 76 megacycles of the mobile radio opoly, are under pressure from the tele- Under this proclamation, there is room for disagree- spectrum for telephones in passenger phone lobby. Chairman Magnuson ha« ment as to what is the primary goal of the University. This cars. FCC hearings, however, showed been too busy with the Seattle world's disagreement is evidenced in the faculty report. that only 17,000 private individuals used fair, which he largely inspired, to giv* mobile phones .while the needs of taxis much consideration to the matter. If the primary emphasis were on scholastic education, and trucking firms was far greater. What Under The Dome is it not reasonable to expect that scholars would receive AT & T really wanted was to invade President Kennedy, who has appoint- the major portion of financial aid awards and not students truck and taxi communications. ed some very mediocre men to the Fed- whose CQPR is under 18? Experience No. 2—In 1959, AT & T eral Power Commission, is coming up The faculty report, with tongue in cheek, credits the took on the railroads by serving notice with an A-l appointee as FPC counsel- awards committee with sincerity in considering need of ath- that the telephone company would make Richard A. Sullivan .... Justice Felix letes. .It seems simply that need is simply defined as the no connections from railroad-track phone Frankfurter, now 79, is much sicker lines which the railroads operate, to of- than officially annouced. He will not be need of the athletic program. If the right athletes don't fices away from railroad lines—unless able to return in the fall. He still is stub- need money in order to attend a university, the committee microwave phones. The railroads charged bornly opposed to the idea of retire- re-interprets the need criterion as being "measured by the mocrowave phones. The railroads charged ment . . . Secretary of the Army Elvis amount necessary to attract a student to this university rath- this was monopolistic pressure. Stahr, once president of the University er than to another." And the report surmises, "Clearly the Experience No. 3—AT & T will not of West Virginia, will become President different definitions of the need criterion thus discriminate permit another American communications of the University of Indiana If the trustee* against the non-athlete." company, operating a radio or telephone offer him the post They have tall'erf fo Participation in extra-curricular activities is also esti- abroad to make a hook-up over AT & T him about the job. mated with athletes principally in mind. But whether or not athletic participation merits less, equal or more finan- ■* cial aid than other kinds of participation is impossible to ob- jectively determine. Furthermore, although financial aid CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS ' is an incentive, it is an incentive in the sense that it is a re- Serving Storrt Since 1996 ward first. The difference between awards to members of the athletic program and awards to members of other ac- JOSEPH MARFUGGI tivities is that whereas a Student Senator might be reward- Editor-in-Chief ed for his contribution, an athlete is paid to perform his con- tribution (for instance, the maximum $1,400 awards given ROSANNE COCCHIOLA JAMES BANNON to some incoming freshmen athletes). The difference is sub- Managing Editor Business Manager tle but important. CITY EDITOR .... Ned Parker The Financial Aid program is not meeting its obliga- Advertising Manager .. Jerry Krupnikoff News Editor Dianne Rack* tions to the student body and the good name of the universi- Fenley, Michael Glennon, Peter Kierys, Da Gold, Ronald Obuchan, Larry Dupuis, Ck*A ty. It is putting excessive emphasis on the extra-curricu- lar achievement at the expense of scholarship. But the fac- NEWS STAFF: Janice Katz, Sondraohn, Julie MacFadden, Muriel Mikoliet Joa*> ulty report, in a series of recommendations, indicates how Russ Olmstead, James Pasqualonl, Harriet ter, John Cammoyor, Linda Devonshire'K© Kurek, Sue Scott, Irene Popp, Chuck Jackniel Luparello, Donald LeFevre, Pat Mc'( the program may be respectably administered. It makes Murray, Jackie Novis, Russ Mercer, Roz K Shapiro, Joseph Sargalskl. two major recommendations: an increase in the total funds allotted under the Financial Aid program, and more import- FEATURES STAFF: Gloria Auletta, Madge English, Adolph Bemotas, Jlrn <_ ant, distribution of the available funds on a more balanced Fair P Brezinski- Jack Goehring, Thomas Demers, Vic Lloyd. Ellen Khan, Ann basis. We urge that the report be given the consideration it deserves in the hopes that students applying for finan- Gene Ateka STAFF: Mck Sherman- Mike Luckey, Lee Montville, Michael Pierson. cial aid be given the consideration they deserve. ™ ^^ CIRCULATION STAFF: Lenny Alalmo, Paul Strecker, Bill Bennett, Vln DiLeo. Debbie Lipman, Jerry Lipman.

Connecticut Daily Campus BU ,NES S raolUaea dally while the Untreesltr la in ecMlen except Saturday! and 8aa- *-,,, 0 ? » STAFF: Marge Tremmel, Cathy Olander, Dottie Towse, Nancy Camp- **»*. Katered a* oeeena claw eMUer at Ike Ml .Hire. Starr*. Conn., March bell, Sue Lum, Mimi Cronin. * " .■ U I962. aadcr act of Malta, 117*. Member ol Ikr Aeaoeiated Cellejciate I'rt.m. Atoaatad lar adierttelac fcr tkc National Aeoertliiac Service, lac. Editorial OTOI>OOL: steve a*a BaMiacaa olfioeo leeated la tko Btadcat Union Baddies. Daioeralty et <™. Boglarski, Willliam Brevoort, David Chase, Laurence Foeel- Canotrticut. storro. Conn Haeeerieer: Aanaelated Frees Newo Serrlre s.b- ■M^ WUtom Jow, Ronald Kaminski, Arlene Kessinger, Judy Ketterbaugh, CharlotS arrtatinn rate* is as aer < -ntester. UM per rcaa-. related kr Ik. M••* McDonnell. Robert Parrick, Albert Pilvelis, Ronald Simmons, Arlene Strok, Jeff Zwiclu*. Hartford r.klioklna «*, WeM Mwtlera. Ce-e. ">■"• •» *»• Wee* Marcia Laughry. "■ ^^ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1962 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE Dr. L. Penner To Speak Uconn Expands Drama Course At Biology Club Tonight the Archebald Biological Labor- With Longer Playhouse Season Dr. L. R. Penner, professor of Oology at the University of atories or at The Cape Haze The University of Connecticut exercises in improvisation, char- tion for roles in the Nutmeg Connecticut, wilt address the Marine Laboratories in Florida. Is expanding its summer curri- acterization and stage movement. Playhouse, a regular Equity T.iology Club this evening. His Last Formal Meeting culum in drama this year in con- The latter is scheduled from July stock theater presenting different t Ik is entitled: "String Along Beta Iota Omega is pleased to Junction with a longer Nutmeg 23 to Aug. 17 and includes labor- productions each week, With Itch." The meeting of have the distinguished Dr. Pen- Playhouse Season, Dr. Cecil atory practice in voice and die- in addition to the new courses, l„ia Iota Omega will be held in ner as guest speaker, and ex- Hinkel, Uconn theater head an- tion, line delivery and oral read- the Uconn Department of Theater room 153 of Life Sciences at tends an invitation to all those nounced. ing. will also offer a class in "Intro- 7:30 o'clock. who would be interested in hear- Designed to meet the special Each course carries four col-Auction to Contemporary Thea- Purpose ing "String Along With Itch" needs of students planning to con- lege credits, and a student canter" and a "Practicum in Thea- The purpose of this meeting is to attend the meeting this even- centrate on acting, two new obtain eight credit hours duringter" during the summer session, to acquaint the members, guests, ing. As this will be the last for- courses have been added: "Act- the 8-week summer stock season ^\e introductory course will be and friends of B.I.O. with some mal meeting of Beta Iota Omega ing Techniques," and "Voice and which runs concurrently with theoffere, ..-he spends- most 1 out the region attended the annu- ceive a $500 Board of Trustees' of his summers working at either l j jnt meeting of the Connecti- Dave Polack. Hurley Hall, was a 0 scholarship. This award is renew- elected Public Relations Chair- cut Valley Section. American able during each year the re- Official To Speak Chemical Society and the New man. ., ™_- cipient maintains high scholastic Sid Zebell. Tau Epsilon Phi, England Association of Chemistry achievement." On Flight Safety Teachers, Saturday, April 14, at was elected Publicity Chairman the University of Connecticut. The CSTS is part of the annual Mr. Charles DuQuette, training Ann McKinnon. Stowe C, elected Science Talent Search conducted oflicer at Bradley Field Tower, A highlight of the conclave was by the Science Clubs of America Contacts Chairman. Judy Car- the presentation of awards to out- will be the guest speaker at the rol. Beard A, elected Correspond- and is sponsored by the Con- University of Connecticut Flying standing students in chemistry or necticut Academy of Arts and ing Secretary; Maureen McGrath, chemical engineering frQ"> 13 col- Sciences, The Connecticut Science Club. Stowe C. elected Recording Sec- leges and universities iiv \e re- Teachers Assn. and Uconn. Mr. DuQuette started his avia- retary; Irving Swatsburg, Hart- gion. tion career as a flight radio op- Winners ford Hall, elected Social Chair- Awards - erator and air crew mechanic in man; Bob Walsh, New London The 1962 Connecticut prize The awards consisted of mem- the U.S. Army Air Corps. He Hall, elected Historian, and Jer- winners, their projects and ad- attended Control Tower Operator bership in the ACS and either a visors follow: ry Calchera, Middlesex Hall, subscription to a scientific journal School in September of 1943 and elected Sergeant at Arms. Peter F. Ash, 214 High Ridge has been in air traffic control or gift of a professional book. Mak- Rd., Stamford, "A Hydrostatic ing the presentation was Dr. John work ever since. Equation Solver," William H. Background South Half Drawing W. Sease, chairman of the Con- Kemp, Jr., Stamford High necticut Valley Section. He has served in military tow- The scheduled room drawings School. ers such as Craig Field, Selma, Uconn's recipient of the award Jan P. Kochansky, 60 Green- for women students interested in was John L. Festa, a senior, son Alabama; Warner Robins Air moving to South mil next year field Rd.. Stamford, "Absorption Base, Warner Robins, Georgia; of. Mr. and Mrs. John Festa, 41 and Flourescence' Properties of has recently been released by tw Irion St, Waterbury. 9-Substituted 6-Hydroxy-3-Isoxan- and Westover Air Base, Chicopee Office of Women's Affairs. Discussion thenones, Carl G. Mengegarra, Falls, Massachusetts. He has been Room Drawings After the presentation Dr. Ar- King School, Stamford. employed at the Bradley Field Tower in Windsor Locks, Con- Drawings for present Manches- thur McBay, consultant in charge Esther R. Seidman, Plainfield ter Hall residents began yester- of the Massachusetts State Police St., Plainfield, "A Sprectrophoto- necticut, since December 3. 1946 and has been Training Officer day in the HUB, Room 103. All Chemical Laboratory and assist- metric Study of Effects of Ultra- other students moving to South ant in legal medicine at Harvard violet Light on Deoxyribofiucleic since October, 1960. DuQuette, a commercial pilot, Hall from Holcomb. Sprague, Medical School, discussed "Appli- Acid." James A. Williams, Nor- South Campus, and West Campus cation o£ Chemistry to Problems wich Free Academy. enjoys flying and has logged over 300 hours . may apply on Thursday at the of Toxicology." Michael J. Sullivan, Buddington above location Rd., Groton, "Echo Location De- All Invited Earlier in the day Dr. William The Flight Safety meeting will Women in their 6th. 7th or 8th Masterton, Uconn assistant pro- vice," Sister Laura Marie, St. take place in the HUB 101 at semesters can draw their room fessor of chemistry, delivered an Bernard's High School, New cards at 6:30 p.m. Those now in address on "Densities and Sur- London. 7:30 p.m. All students, faculty Barry W. Wolcott, 36 Clover members, and private pilots are the 5th semester can do so at 7:15 face Tensions of Gas-Liquid Sys- invited to attend this meeting. p.m.. those in the 4th at 7:30 p.m., tems." Dr., Wilton, "Rate of Transform- ation of a Cis Isomer to the Nominations of officers will occur 3rd at 8:15 p.m. and 2nd and 1st Trans Isomer as a Function of a 7:15. at 8:30 p.m. SENIORS!! SIGN OVER BREAKAGE FEES THIS WEEK FOR SENIOR WEEK MAY 23 — 24 — 25 $10 Portion For Admission to Senior Week MINISTER OF DOOM ON THE FAR, FAR RIGHT $10 and Remainder for Admission Plus Con- Re*. Billy James Hargis thinks the Reds are ready to take over the U.S. tribution to Class Gift and Alumni Associa- His suggested cure-all: a hefty con- tribution to his cause. In this week's tion Membership Saturday Evening Post, you'll meet the fire-eating preacher. Learn why LARRY ELGART ORCHESTRA SYLVIA COPELAND will he was ousted from his own church. be appearing- in the HUB And what happened to the nearly $1 THE EXCITING FLAMINGOS Ballroom tomorrow night at million he took in last year. 8 p.m. She is a remarkably T*« Saturday Evening A THIRD FABULOUS ATTRACTION versatile juzz vocalist who makes her own musical ar- rangements and can sing In jPOfSTTsSr BALL - BEACH PARTY - PICNIC eight different languages. PAGE FOUK CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1962 Pacifists To Sail Protest POGO Ship To Christmas Island 6C6H, UPV'AIN'f NO New \oik—The Committee for the current voyage. He will over- tensively in the South Seas for about the protest. A letter al- Nonviolent Action (CNVA) an- see acquisition, equipment and the centuries. ready has been writen to Presi- nounced today it would attempt training of a crew, which has yet The four or five man crew will to sail a small ship into the dent Kennedy signed by CNVA to be selected. Robert Swann, a be selected on the basis of writ- Chairman A. J. Muste and Na- Christmas testing area to protest Norwich, Conn., housebuilder and ten applications to the CNVA in tional Secretary Bradford Lyttle, the resumption of atmospheric a coordinator of New England New York (at 158 Grand St.). nuclear weapons testing. explaining the project. CNVA, will organize construc- Prerequisites include willingness The Committee for Nonviolent The vessel, a 30 or 35 foot tri- tion of the vessel. Both men ar- to risk death or injury, if neces- Action specializes in nonviolent maran-design sailing ship, is un- rived on the West Coast early sary, to complete the project, and for . It has der construction on the West this week to begin construction. adherence to CNVA's discipline of organized protest actions against Coast. It is expected to be sea- The trimaran design was se- . Applications already nuclear tests in Nevada (1957) worthy by June 1--tentative date lected because it can be con- have come from Great Britain and in the Pacific with the voy- for the voyage form California. structed by nonprofessionals with and an international crew is be- age of the Golden Rule. It protest- If all goes well, the CNVA said, ing considered. average carpentry skills. The ves- ed Atlas missiles in Omaha 1 the ship should be within the re- sel, still considered experimental, White House Informed (1959) and against Polaris mis- "'MOW C0Ml VOU-W flANCINr stricted testing area by June 20, has three hulls—a central hull siles in New London, Conn. during the m i d d 1 e of the US In compliance with its policy and two smaller outriggers. In of complete truth and openness, (1960) and continuing). The 5,- bomb series. Christmas Island, a appearance, it is similar to the 700 mile San Francisco to Mos- lowlying atoll, is some 3,000 miles the CNVA said it would keep double outrigger craft used ex- authorities informed at all times cow walk (1960-61) culminated southwest of San Francisco, in a demonstration against the about 1,000 miles south of arms race in Red Square itself. Hawaii. The Christmas Island Protest In order to illustrate that the Fallout calls on all nations to halt wea- US is not alone in the crime of pons testing. The CNVA pro- nuclear testing, the CNVA said Nothing was ended at the end gram asks government to re- it also was planning protests for this death was like no other: nounce military deterrence; train against Soviet tests (the USSR it looked like life. It was the last day, and organize their citizens for has announced it probably would and I was teaching (just such a class, nonviolent resistance t o defend follow the US test series with an- I remember, as I had taught last fall. freedom; take the initiative in other series of its own.) A pos- When my students were feeling the end was near). disarmament and continue to dis- sibility is the continuation of the We were arguing about a poem—as usual; arm regardless of what other na- trimaran voyage to some Soviet tions do; begin economic adjust- port after the Christmas Island we had to—we knew and yet we didn't know. ment programs that will insure action. You understand, there was nothing else we could do. that disarmament will not dis- The Committee for Nonviolent This death was unseen, and inescapable. rupt the economy of any nation, Action, the US pacifist organ- The bell rang, and some of them-couldnt decide and start generous, large-scale, ization which sponsored last whether just to stay or go to their next class. nonmilitary a i d programs to year's San Francisco to Moscow economically underdeveloped na- , said the purpose or Then they got up and took back their quizzes which I had collected before and hadn't graded yet. tions. the protest voyage would be to | The CNVA holds that prepar- "place a man under the bomb to We guessed it didn't matter, though. ation for modern war is impos- dramatize the immoral nature of sible without the cooperation of nuclear testing." This death was gradual, and unintentional. large numbers of^people and sug- Once inside the testing area, Like I would say ,'See you," on the phone gests: refusal to serve in the the government has these alter-1 while hanging up after a conversation, armed forces or work in war in- natives: Calling; off the tests; j or notice how Fred had a new haircut. dustry; refusal to pay taxes postponing them until lack of sup- j Then, as I was leaving to go home, ' which support military programs pile* forces the ship to leave; I passed a science room where and refusal to cooperate with My r^W tfAMCe WHAT «U*51 arresting: the crew in probable de-1 |* civil defense drills. It urges that posto io MM » Mncwr»t fiance of international law; and a physics lecture was in progress citizens protest and demonstrate />WrwrfHtHSWUf>$yy«»I continuing the tests in the certain-1 (I remember it was my lowest grade in college). agaist war. ty that he crew memoers will be And I bumped into Steve, and he said killed or seriously injured. how about going over to his place to see The Chrismas Island protest is his latest Vlaminck prints that had just arrived. Education Society similar to the voyage of the Gol- Invites Membership den Rule and Phoenix in 1958. This death was universal, and invariably fatal. The Golden Rule attracted world-1 The Iota Delta Chapter of Kap- wide attention when it atempted And I was crying, thinking how to sail into the Eniwetok testing I'd never be able to make it up with Larry, pa Delta Pi, a national honor so- area in the Pacific. The crew was how I hadn't meant to act that way. ciety in education, has announced arrested in Hawaii but the voyage And I wanted to stop by the Grammar School that those students enrolled in the was completed by the Phoenix, to see my niece, but she was busy School of Education who are in- reciting in her history class. manned by the Earle Reynolds terested in becoming members of family and a Japanese crewman. This death was unannounced, non-statistical, The Phoenix was halted by the and something nobody could prepare for. Kappa Delta Pi must file an ap- US Coast Guard inside the test plication in Room 226 in the zone and Reynolds was arrested. I can't understand why I wasn't worried School of Education Building be- He was convicted of violating an about my wife and kids. Maybe fore Friday, April 27. Those stu- AEC regulation against entering they were home and we were going the zone and was sentenced to to drive south to escape. I can't remember. , dents who have applied previous- six months in prison. On appeal, South, where hope was. This was the end, ly must reapply for their names his conviction was reversed on | but nothing was ended. After this death to be considered. The general the ground that the regulation there would be no other. And it looked like life. minimal membership qualifica- PRESSURED? was invalid. Reprinted from American Weave tions which must be fulfilled In- Albert Bigelow of Cos Cob clude enrollment in the School of NORMAN FRIEDMAN Education; 6 credits in education, Conn, skipper of the Golden Rule, Dept. of .English will serve as nautical advisor for and a q.p.r. of 29 or better. «■ So busy that you can't bother, laKlui ■ m ■ UJ J. a with career planning until gradu-j [-iMfinWsl< jU 1 J m -i .' ation day? f Uk mil) 0 > ■ o - ib > ■ UJ Slcolui ftBBmlui DP A career in life Insurance selling / UJ J ml-lcanmL> a W (/> '.'• may be right in your line. Itoffers ■: 'i a ^1 d < ■ 2 many benefits—among them: ^J ... ' -" *-m& -a ■ -J U| s No limit on earnings ■■<'. ' ■ m|_i JJ < i I < 7 I:\IU\C.MS ok L ill :. • A business of your own ■" ajlofnlh 111 SI&- ■n^ <\- -, ■ ■ 0 'I'PnW lulciMO Take the time now, to talk wittf •t J 1 cM< aluill JMO the head of our college unit) I&.K ■/ ■ u | w [C^ ^ about an absorbing future the life insurance business. u BEHIND THE SCENES OF N THE "PLAYBOY" EMPIRE 5 I i°cs Hugh Hefner launched Playboy mag- a. azine on $10,000 and a nude photo SSliifl of Marilyn Monroe. Today he's a mil- a X£ai'/.£0.ea. lionaire. In this week's Post, you'll learn how Hefner lives up to his GEORGE B. SMITH o Playboy image. Why he keeps close tabs on the private lives of his buxom KT. 185 SOUTH CAMPUS to "bunnies." And which Hollywood GARFIELD 9-2122 c/i O stars got their start as "Playmates." ec Thm Saturday Evening PROVIDENT MUTUAL u Ufa Insurance Company «rf Philadelphia WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1962 CONNECTICUT DAIL* CAMPUS PAGE FIVE Nuclear Testing: Ranger 4 To Land On Moon Between The Lines By Leo Anavi, AP Thursday-To Hit The Dark Side The conscientious objectors to nuclear tests are getting Cape Canaveral, April 24 — The feeling was that any at- These goals can not now be more of a hearing these days, but it will be some time, if (AP)—Scientists abandoned plans tempt at sending these commands accomplished, the Jet Propulsion »t all, before they have any substantial following. The move- Monday night to try to correct a might knock the vehicle off its Laboratory reported late Monday ment is plagued with all the evils that afflict such move- faulty "brain" in the Ranger Four present collision course with the night. ments. There are the inevitable red-tainted camp follow- spacecraft and said the vehicle moon. Nevertheless, the United States will crash on the dark side of the Timing Off can take some consolation in ihe ers for one thing. They can give the kiss of death to any moon Thursday morning. If the trouble with the pay- fact that it is about to land a crusade, no matter how sincere and well-intentioned. Then After beaming a series of sig- load's control and telemetry sys- package on the moon, even there are the blind pacifists, those who will turn a dozen nals from ground stations in an tem, the result of an errant tim- though it will crash and des'roy theeks if they had that many. effort to steer the craft onto its ing device, could have been over- itself. Seven previous US moon Plainly, there are quite a few opponents of nuclear test- intended course, officials at the ridden by ground signals, offi- failures could not claim ihat ing—and nuclear arms, who do not fall in either of these two Jet Propulsion Laboratory at cials said earlier Monday night, much. Goldstone, California, decided this there was still a possibility Rang- Impart categories. They proceed from a different perspective. They was fruitless. er Four could have achieved its are concerned with the future of the human race, not with ' A statement said: main missions. These were to Ranger Four will impact on the propaganda or with simpering protestations about peace. "Since Ranger Four has not re- take closeup television pictures far side of the moon, the ~ide never seen from the earth except No Doubt sponded to commands from earth of the moon and eject an instru- stations, a decision has been ment package for landing on the in photographs taken by Russia's There is no doubt at all that the United States is orient- made not to send the spacecraft bright side of the lunar surface wide-swinging satellite, Lunik 3rd. ed toward peace. Citizens do not go shouting on the streets mid-course or terminal maneuver to record moon quakes and me- The Soviets also crash-landed that we ought to occupy this or that country for its own commands." teorite hits. the Lunik 2nd payload on the good. The same goes for most, if not all, the countries in moon two and a half years ago. the Western alignment. Never in history has such a pow- Signals received from two ra- erful combination been so reluctant to go to war. dio tracking beacons in Ranker But we and our Allies will fight if the Communists Nations Appeal USA, Four helped scientists determine its course as it sped through leave us no other choice. The question of whether to test space. or not to test belongs to another plane, another level. Nu- Landing Point clear weapons are deemed weapons of last" resort. They are USSR To Stop Tests The signals showed the vehicle's deterrents against the kind of an aggression that cannot be course would carry it about 900 contained or whittled down to size. New York, Apr. 24—(API- climaxing their annual eastern miles above the top edge of the The point about anti-nuclear pilgrims is that their dem- Indian Prime Minister Nehru ap- peace march to London from moon and land it on the back pealed to the United States and Britain's nuclear weapons arsenal side at S:55 a.m. The impact onstrations may have a contrary effect. There are no such the Soviet Union today not to re- at Aldermason, 50 miles south- crusaders behind the Iron Curtain. If the movement in the point will be at a lunar latitude of sume nuclear testing, at least west of the Capital. six degrees south and longiiude West grows menacingly, a great many people will rally to until the 17-Nation Disarmament Canon John ~Collins of St. of 216 degrees east. Conference in Geneva ends. the other side. They will go to extremes on defense and Paul's Cathedral, loader of the The control malfunction caused preparedness. In a statement to Parliament, British campaign for nuclear dis- Nehru said of the United States the spacecraft to tumble through This is one of these instances where the cause is good, armament, handed an Embassy space, unable to perform \ ital resumes atmospheric tests, Rus- staff member a letter appealing functions such as locking one an- and most of the crusaders are well-intentioned, but there sia will do the same and there to Kennedy to abandon his test are dangers implied in not being crystal clear. will be no end. tenna toward the earth jnd plan and give a ray of hope to the another toward the sun for sta- Tense Period Nehru warned that such tests wot Id. bilization. United States scientists and military chiefs are going at this stage would not only les- Collins then drove to the Soviet through a tense period as this country gets ready to embark sen chances of agreement at Gen- Embassy and handed in a letter At midnight EST, the vehicle eva, but would also increase the to Premier Khrushchev urging was more than 60.000 miles from on a new series of nuclear tests. They hope to find ways to possibility of actual war. him to withdraw his threat to the earth, traveling silently more pack even greater destructive power into smaller weapons. Nehru said he had not made stage more tests if the Americans than 6,000 miles an hour, the ap- According to informed sources, a major aim of these any official request to the United do. proximate rate is expected to tests in the atmosphere, over the Pacific, by the way, will be States to hold up tests. He In a third letter handed in at maintain until impact. to increase the efficiency of United States missile warheads added— Admiralty House, Collins urged As the craft sped away from and nuclear bombs. "What I say here is official Prime Minister MacMillan to try earth, its speed gradually de- enough and will reach President to dissuade Kennedy from resum- creased from the initial 24.300 The Russians are believed to have made strides toward Kennedy and the State Depart- ing tests. miles per hour. The continuing greater warhead efficiency in their most recent seriesjast ment." Authorities in Tokyo, fearing pull of earth's gravity slowed it fall. Authorities feel, however, that the Soviet Union'still In London, thousands of ban- another fallout scare, ordered to the 6.000-mi!p-an-hour clip. trails the United States in this vital aspect of nuclear the-bomb marchers massed in daily radiation checks on fish Trouble Developed front of the US Embassy last brought back by Japanese boats weaponry. from the US test area about 2,000 A spokesman for the Jet Pro- As nuclear warheads become more efficient, they in- night and held a 10-minute silent pulsion Laboratory, which made prayer for peace. miles southeast of Japan. crease the striking effectiveness of the rockets that propel Sanitation officials armed with the craft, said the trouble appar- The group gathered in prayer ently developed in a clock-like them. This is especially important to the United States, after a mass rally in Hyde Park geiger counters boarded fishing which is building its future long-range striking power around boats returning from the Cen- electronic device activated a few tral Pacific. seconds before launching. the Polaris submarine and the land-based minute man inter- THE UNIVERSITY Eight years ago the tuna traw- Its failures would prevent the continental ballistic missile. ler "Lucky Dragon" and its 23- craft from overcoming the initial But there is a philosophy to all this which cannot possi- OF CONNECTICUT man crew were showered with launch tumbling motion and bly have escaped the experts of both sides. It's that once Presents radioactive dust while fishing would prevent various spacecraft there is total nuclear war, refinements will count for very near the Bikini atoll. systems from functioning. little. It is an illusion to think that such a conflict can be DAME contained by mutual agreement. If that were possible, then JUDITH ANDERSON a fair settlement without war would be possible too. Controversy Arises Over Award Another angle of consequence has to do with the main- In Person On Stage New York, April 24— "API- years has issued awards for "dis- tenance of military forces, with keeping millions of men un- and Company Broadcasting Magazine says the tinguished achievement by tele- der arms. It would not take too many men to engage in a at George Foster Peabody Radio vision and rr.dio." nuclear duel of proportions- As military men on both sides and Television Awards should be The citation hailed Minow "as LADY MacBETH abolished altogether because of the most courageous, resppnsi- have said and repeated, strategic concepts of the past will and last week's award to Newton Mhi- I ble and energetic Federal Com- become completely obsolete. The logic of nuclear weapons ow, chairman of the Federal munications Commissioner i n is that a few scientists and a few technicians could destroy MEDEA Communications Commission . I years." It also said he had done the whole world eventually, by the mere pushing of a few With Minow once called television a much to rescue the ttelevision) buttons. . , * ' " William Roerick "vast wasteland." wasteland from the cowboys and In a manner of speaking, the deeper we explore in the Carmelita Scott and The trade magazine is consid- private eyes " direction of nuclear weapons, the less the importance of vast George Gordon ered to often reflect the views The 13-mcmber P e a b o 1 y at the and interests of the broadcasting Awards Committee consists of military and naval establishments. industry. critics, educators, lawyers and HARRIET S. The publication's lead editorial others. was headed, "Time to Bury the Committee Princess Grace Delays Return JORGENSEN Peabody." It said the Peabody They include John Crosby, col- THEATRE Aw aids Committee "defiled its umnist for the New York Herald purpose and defamed those it Tribune: Paul Porter, Washing- To Movie Land For One Year Storrs, Connecticut sought to honor last week by be- ton lawyer and former chairman Paris Apri. 24— (AP)— A Holly- '"The Princess discovered too Monday. April 30 stowing a special award upon the of the FCC: Edward Weeks. .Mi- wood announcement that Prin- late that she could not step off Tuesday. May 1st. 1962 chairman of the FOG" tor of Atlantic Monthly: Ralph cess Grace's return to movies has her royal pedestal for a Holly- Tickets now on sale at the Bennett Cerf, president of Ran- McGlll, publisher of the Atlanta been postponed came as no sur- wood movie and regain her form- A. N. Jorgensen dom House Incorporated, is chair- Constitution: Edgar Kobak. for- prise today to French movie cir- er position." Auditorium Ticket Office man of the awards committee. mer network executive and now cles in Paris. Hitchcock Film Storrs, Connecticut First Cited a business consultant, and Har- A Palace spokeman said the Princess Grace had agreed to Minow was the first government, ri.t Van Home, radio-television postponement was not a prelude do "Mamie," for her friend, di- ALL SEATS official to be cited by the Pea critic of the New York World- to flat cancellation of the movie rector Alfred Hitchcock. She was body committee, which for 22 Telegram and Sun. ■ role for the Princess. slated for the title role of a RESERVED French sources said princess beautiful, young kleptomanic. $3.50 and $2.50 Grace was stunned by the re- At the time of the announce- FAIRWAY DRIVING RANGE action to her announcement last ment Hitchcock said in Holly- Students $1.50 month that she planned to return wood that the movie would in- Make Checks Payable to Rt. 6 just outside Willimmtic to the screen after a six-year clude a torrid kissing scene, a University of Connecticut OPEN 10 A.M. U> 10 P.M. Week Ends absence. One observer with con- trademark of the British Direc- Mail to Albert N. Joiu.ns, n nections at the Monaco Palace tor's films, involving the Prin- Auditorium, Storrs, Conn. 12 A.M. to 10 P.M. Week Davs •aid— cess. CONNECTICTJT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1962

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Connecticut Telephone: HA 3-5836 Tareyton NEW ENGLAND JWJm f/ JSC, Wmtom Mtkmf Oyay -\Wmetm ■ m »>ddl4 •*« Mutual NFF '"suranc* wm fc Company PAGE fcioHT COXN IN fcUl 1U UT DAI LT CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1962 Student Activities On Campus FIVE FINGER EXERCISE: JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL: The Reverend Waggoner Chapel. A Tickets for the production of Five Junior Class Council will meet reading room kS maintained by Thursday night at 7. Che.ck the the organization in the Memorial Finger Exercise in the Studio control desk for the room num- Room of the Community House Theatre, April 24-28, may be ob- ber. All delegates are urged to from 12-2 p.m. from Monday tained at the Department of thea- attend. Election will be held for through Saturday. Here the Bible tre office in the Fine Arts Build- the Vice-president. Candidates and all authorized Christian are John Chirizio, Ellie Nichols, Science literature may be read, ing, Room 242. Admission is free. Brina Medin, Herb Rosenberg borrowed or purchased. All are Tickets must bo picked up in per- and Dan Zucchi. cordially invited to attend these son. Only one ticket per person FOLK SING CLUB: The Folk services and make use of the will be given. Sing Club will meet in HUB 302 reading room. MASTER SCHEDL'LE: To all or- tonight at 8. Please bring guitars, PUBLICITY COMMITTEE: There ganizations, living units, deans banjos, etc., if you have them. will be a meeting of the publici- and directors, the master calen- Plans for workshops and song ty committee in Commons 318 at dar scheduling for 1962-63 will be swapping during the first half 7 p.m. All interested m attending made up soon. All groups desir- of the meeting. are welcome. ing dates and University facili- ties for major activities during FRESHMAN COUNCIL: All rep- HUSKY HANDBOOK COMMIT- the 1962-63 school year should resentatives are urged to attend TEE: There will be a meeting to- an important meeting of' the morrow in HUB 203. All members plan to be represented at one of are urged to attend the meeting the two Master Calendar schedul- Council tomorrow night at 7 in ing meetings to be held: Tuesday, the Connecticut Room. beginning at 3 p.m. May 1, 2-4 p.m. in HUB 214 or BRIDGE CLUB: The Bridge Club CAB WASH: The pledges of Wednesday, May 2. 2-4 p.m. in will meet tonight at 7 in Com- Gamma Sigma Sigma will hold HUB 214. mons 311. Duplicate bridge will a car wash Saturday from noon All concerned should meet with; be played. ti 6 p.m. Donation is $1. their organizations to choosej OFFICIALS CLUB: There will be AG COUNCIL.: There will be a dates. These must be presented! a meeting tonight at 7 in the meeting tonight at 5 p.m. in the in writing and in person at one Hawley Armory. Ratcliffe Hicks Library. Both Of the above meetings. All dates RECREATION COMMIT TEE: new and old members are urged are tentative, and first, second, There will be a meeting for all to attend. and third choice dates will assure committee members and anyone SPU: The Student Peace Union Erik the Red had no choke-but Vitalis with V-7 jrou of getting a date reservation. else interested at 7 in Commons will meet tonight in HUB 303 at will keep your hair neat all day without grease. This does not include regular 315. 7:30 p.m., instead of tomorrow Naturally. V-7 is the gteaseless" grooming discovery. Vitalis* meetings of student organiza- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGAN- night due to the appearance of with V-7* fights embarrassing dandruff, prevents dryness. tions. These reservations will be IZATION: The Christian Science Norman Thomas. Atmospheric taken in the fall. Organization will hold services tests and military day will be keeps your hair neat all day without grease. Try Vitalis today I COURSES IN OTHER COL- Thursday evening at 6:30 in the discussed. , LEGES: All students planning to take courses in other colleges and universities to be applied toward their college degree must obtain approval from the University Examiner, Room 114, Adminis- tration Building. PRE-I.AVV Cl.l'B: The Uconn Pre-Law Club will hold its final meeting tonight at 8 In Commons 214. Elections for officers will be held and Mr. Gaucher. a prac- ticing attorney, will speak. All members are urged to attend. BAILING CLUB: There will be a short meeting tonight at 7 in the HUB. Check the control desk for the room number. The coming sailing meets will be discussed and all are urged to attend. FROSH WEEK COMMITTEE: The committee will meet tonight in HUB 214 at 4. All members and all other interested freshmen are urged to attend. 8TEAK.VIK COMMITTEE: The committee will meet todav at 3:30 in HUB 214. All members are required to attend. PEKSHLNG RIFLES: There will be a meeting of the Pershin;; Rifles tonight at 7 in the Hangar. Wear fatigues. P.E. MAJORS: The Athletic As- ' social ion is sponsoring a Physi- cal Education Major's Picnic April 26 at Mashmoquet State Park. Transportation will be pro- vided. Time Is 3:30 till sundown. Signup sheets in the Field House and Hawley Armory. University Cleaners & Launderers North Campus

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