CO )f Discarded CSL DiscafL,;. PST3 car^o STA ,«y Connecticut Daily Campujg Serving Storrs Since 1896 CON IXF(fi&$T * *^*■ VOL. CXVI. No. 122 STORKS, CONNECTICUT FRIDAY, -MAY 1. 11)62 a o Spencers, Sprague Plan Defeated by Narrow Margin Marathon Winners Students Rights Fight Reopen The WHUS Marathon sky- utes of the Marathon. They were rocketed toward its goal of $1500 both very close until a series of As Senate Rejects New Plan during the closing hours of its contributions in the name of Spen- continual broadcast Wednesday cer B placed this unit $70 ahead The Senate rejected a new financial plan Wednesday night, reopening the studeiSs night as Spencer A and Spencer of Spencer A, and captured the rights issue which broke out last fall and lias been smoldering ever since President Jor- B each approached the dedication trophy. gensen agreed to "compromise". The proposal, drawn up by a bi-partisan committee, deadline with the intent to win Several donations were received would have recognized university "supervision" of student monies while maintaining the trophy for the largest amount after it was announced thesi student "management" of them. The plan was submitted to Mr. Clark Ba;ley, Assist- in contributions. would no longer go to house ant to the President, Mondav before it had been brought to the senate floor. ' Conceiv- The final tabulations for the totals. Ho'vever, they were added house totals and the Marathon to the entire total. Many students ably Mr. Bailey showed it to President Jorgensen, who had earlier demanded some kind total came out over the air at not on the Radio staff answered of proposal by May 1 (Monday). The vote was 16 against, 13 for and one abstention. approximately 11:45 Wednesday the telephones to receive dedica- The plan "... outlines a meth- ed the plan, asked Schaehter if night. The Marathon was tions and contributions. od of subsidation of the Connecti- he felt that senato.-s need tech- pledged $1373.27. which they now Sprague Hall won the Marathon Fall Semester cut Daily Campus, the Nutmeg, nical help to handle finances. have to collect. Spencer B fin- Theme Song lor the second year! WHUS and Photopool (hither to Schaehter answc.ed "perhaps, but ished far ahead of its nearest in a row, by bidding the most forj be called the Communicative if this is necessary then a fund rival, contributing $350.92. Spen- it. The house came in third as a House Averages Organs) so that they will realize should be set aside to pay for cer A donated a total of $277.10. unit, with S103.96. The following figures indicat? the greatest amount of autonomy outside help." WHUS was able to cover 85% The. entire operation went off the relative scholastic standing of and have an equitable method or Past president of the ISO, Skip Of the Ucorm campus, with thir- very smoothly and effectively. the Sororities. Fraternities, and becoming financially independent Walsh, addressed the Senate with teen AM transmitters distributed However, the inoperativeness of and yet respecting anl'recognlz- a program of his own. V. data in North campus. South Camous the FM transmitters due to tech- Independent Women's Dormi- ing the right and responsibility proposed to divide the campu- in- West campus, Towers, and Whit- nical difficulties may have gj lories. There are no figures avail- of the students through their stu- to academic and non-academic ney. fected the total contributions, able for the Independent Men's dent government to manage stu- areas. The first would be the Goal of $1500 Many listeners of WHUS rely on j Dorms. The Fraternity and Sor- dent monies and the right of the responsibility of the faculty and 1 Universi The goal of $1500 was the high- the FM broadcasts, and therefore' orj|y averages include only the re 'y '° assume supervision would include the making of all est ever aimed for in connection could not p|ck up the Marathon. spccUve membprs Q[ £ R over thee-funds." | academic decisions Tne latter re- with the CCC. Last year, with a Eighty-Two Hours group Senator Hammerman, a mem-' sponsibility fall to students includ- target of $1000. contributions The annual program went on that are living in the unit and ber of the commitee which devised ! ing such traditionallv Admnis- totaled $1400 this year. Contribu- the air at 2:00 p.m. Sunday. April do not include the Independent* the compromise, introduced it and trative areas as housing and tions came in much smaller 29, 1962 as scheduled, and wen! living there. explained each section. He said athletics. amounts with many donations of off at midnight, Wednesday, after SORORITIES the two key words were "super- Faculty advisor, Seott McAlis- around 25 cents. 82 hours of continuous program- Group vision" and "management." Sup- ter. warned the s< nate to act Contributions were not counted ming. Ratio Phi Sigma Sigma 27.23 ervision by the university and from a position of strength. He after 11:00 p.m. Wednesday, to Chief Engineer, Cliff Millikan. management by the student supported the committee's plan, enable final tabulation prior to Kappa Alpha Theta 26.39 supervised the transfer of neces- Pi Beta Phi 26.13 government. Hammeiman admit- rejected Walsh's, and advised midnight. At about 9:30 p.m., sary equipment to the HUB Lob- Delta Zeta 25.861'.''d disappointment over parts of that until the senate ratifies a there was $900 collected. In the by, where the show originated. last two and a half hours, nearly Alphi Epsilon Phi 25.28 the proposal but argued its value ' constitution it cannot make pro- Rick Semels, Marathon coordin- Kappa Kappa Gamma as a start toward a stronger Sen- -gress. $500 came in. as is the case in ator, and Betty Ann Regan, Ad- 24.71 Phi Mu 24.66 ale. The rejection of t!ie financial most drives of this type. ministrative Director,, tabulated, Delta-Pi plan puts the senate where it was Battle of the Spencer's the returns as they came in. 24 19 Senator Siracuse (Independent) Alpha Delta Pi 23.53 speaking against the plan, said last fall when the Board of Trust- Of much interest was the two- The Student Union contributed j A)| soroi.;, way battle between the two tes 25.49 "If we accept it we might as well ees removed its financial respon- immeasurably by allowing the I All Women Spencer houses. A and B. highly building to remain open during the,1 23.S2 pack up our bags and go home." j sibility to Administration. Since intensified in the last ten min- entire Marathon. FRATERNITIES Supervision and management, he'then, the student's rights fight said, could not be separated. ISO j had pursuaded President Jorgen- Group Ratio SPn senators tended to agree with him. ' '° promise a compromise. Alpha Gamma Rho 25.5B The Alpha Epsilon Pi 25.08 Senator Schaehter .'aid that if feeling of the opposing sen- Beta Sigma Gamma 23.49 student government is to survive '■ ators Wednesday night was that Music Department Plans 2332! at the University, it must become 'his was a compromise on the Theta Xi arl of Phi Sigma Delta 23 13! financially independent, i P 'h<* senate, not the admin- stra ion and ,ha ,ikp cl>m |om Tau Epsilon Phi 23M\ He suggested that action might I ! - ' P ; Phi Epsilon Pi 23.071 be taken through the State Legis-! ise.s m "j0 Dast InP scna,e would Two Weekend Recitals Kapr>a Psi 22.82 jlature or state courts to repeal gain nothing and would lose c<>n- i siderablv. The Music Department will pre- night's; will begin at 8:15 in the Delta Chi 22.79, statutes which require state in- sent two music recitals this week- Von der Mehden recital hall. Phi Sigma K-ippa 22.73, stitutions to administer the mon- | - , ... _ end in which the university's mu- Tonight'H Program Sigma Phi Epsilon 22.67; ies of "students or inmates" 5friKIII announced 1 Tiller on ->\ano: Doris Kinsley will] A is™ A 23.15 this weekend. | time there will also be a banquet «Mt there will be a tour of their perform "The Maid with theiWhceler Ha,| c 23.12 w m facilities^ Flaxen Hair" on piano; Allan' Crawford Hall R The theme of the conference. I ' Mrs. Lillian Gilbraith. a re- The Engineering Open House " 23.09 "Transition vs Tradition" will pro- knowned efficiency axpSIt, as the 5 House Wallace on tuba and Marion PI- Manchester Hall 23.01 ■Will be in both Engineering Build- vonka on piano will do "Andan'e Spencer Hall B 22.S7 vide the background for group key speaker. Ings with students to act as guides | and Allegro" and Kirsten Sort- discussions of rules and regula- Patsass so explain the various apparatus Hollister Hall B '22.77 berg will play "Second Sonata for CE.C 22.68 tions; changes in student govern- D'Ann Dillon, chairman of the Xid demonstrate the equipment, Piano" and "Rondo con moto" Merritt Hall B 22.51 ment's structure and procedure: tnong the equipment to be dem- conference committee, said the on piano. Hollister Hall A 22.47 cheating, plagei ism. and student purpose of the conference is, "ts onstrated is the computer center, Sunday'* Program Crandall Hall C 22.41 government; semantics of student discuss objectives and common the electron microscope and frac- Sunday evening's program will Holcomb Hall 22.25 government. problems of student government." tional distillation column, the be highlighted by the performance Hook A 22.08 •hock tube and the geodometer. of "Anante and Contredansc" by ParticipanU Her committee chairmen are: Spenosr Hall A 21.80 The conterence will get under I Hillel also announces a special a woodwind quintet. Members of Stows Hall C 21.70 Cynthia Funk, program: Janico program and award ceremonies the quintet are Barbara Hughes French Hall A ., wily when 46 delegates plus deans Ingram, registration and housing; Which will begin at 2 p.m. flutist, Linda Adamec oboist, 21 25 arr've mis afternoon from the Un- Janice Piorkowski. finance: Judy Crawford Hall C ivers,t The activities for the day will Jack Owens clarinetist, Richard Beard Hall B 21 22 j y of Rhode Island, Colby, Lsvtns, social aetitity: and Saw begin at 11:30 with a turkey din- Fisher on horn and Sandra Sprague Hall 2<\85 'h° University of Vermont, the I11 dra Matava, conference secre- iar in the Commons Dining Hall. Brown on bassoon All independent houses 22.88 iversity of Massachusetts, Bates, tary. PAGE TWU CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1962

Democracy: a creed for all seasons by seymour sFessingsr

Connecticut "packaged" for instant consumption be- EIHTOifS NOTE: Sf.vm.nir Sites- cause, though offering great hopes, it can singer touches political science at the guarantee nothing. A democrat doesn't Waterbtiry Branch of the University know with certainty when social progress of C»niM*<'tU'iil. He has been on the staff far the pat** seven years, and re- oommenced and he doesn't know when, Daily Campus how or why it will achieve a "highest ceived Ms Doctor's degree in political stage." What he does know is that man seieace at Bcw>t»n Vnfrversity. has been facd with problems before, is The foUowiag story is reprinted for faced' with some now, and most likely the April 28, 1962, edition of Tse Na- tion. wilt be faced with more in the future. But, .based on his experience, he is confident Sincere democrats have been prompted that most problems can be solved, or at lately to wonder if the West is sufficiently least reduced to manageable proportions, armed ideologically to meet the challenge through cooperation with others. FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1962 posed by Communism. This anxiety is Not Meaningful partly the result of the West's inability In the world market of ideas, democracy to prese/it the democratic "message" in is not meaningful to people whose eco- a way that stirs the imagination. It is nomic and social conditions remain unaf- also the result of the seemingly impene- fected by modern science and technology, trable "iron and bamboo curtains" and and whose principal attention is devoted the disturbing confidence with which to obtaining an inadequate subsistence. It Communist spokesmen predict that could not be any other way. Telling a. Marxism-Leninism will inevitably consti- semi-starved Asian, African or Lathi Editorial Comment tute the philosophical basis of a new world American fool-proof plan for success and On The CCG What appears to be a Western handicap that the responsibility is essentially his. in the so-called battle for men's minds is Tn his condition of lffe, which, he now a natural cause for concern. However, it knows contrasts sharply with that of others, Once asam, the Brothers of Alpha Phi Ome^a have would be a mistake to conclude that presented the campus with the Campus Community Carni- the idea of a magic formula plays an im- democracy is now destined for the closet portant part. He wants progress at the val, one of the annual social and entertainment highlights of historical relics unless some radical fastest rate and he doesn't want to hear and at the same time have succeeded in raising a sizeable changes are made. On the contrary, closer about the complexities of life, or about his amount to be given to charity. This is the one big annual examination into the nature of the ideolog- particular obligations in the search for project tor APO, the national .service fraternity. This event ical conflict reveals that the imbalance of ' solutions to problems. Hence he is sus- does much to prove to administration, faculty and people force in Communism's favor is more ap- ceptible to magic formulas like Commun- around the state that college students can work (and work parent than real and that the seeming ism, wliich not only reduces all problems weakness of the democratic argument is, hard) for a charitable cause—and have fun at the same to a single cause and promises quick so- time. in the long run, actually its main source lutions, but also releases him from re- of strength. sponsibility through the discovery of cer» Solution Unknown tain "underlying impersonal forces" that" In short-run competition with commun- render the "highest stage" of social devel- On House Averages ism, or any totalitarian ideology, democ- opment inevitable. racy suffers a disadvantage that can be Though it may appear that the West traced to its fundamental premise: name- lacks sufficient ammunition for ideological Well, now that house averages have finally been re- ly, that the truth, or the solution to all warfare, the image is a deceptive one. leased it is encouraging to note that this year's averages of mankind's problems,, is not known. From a very practical standpoint, the fact are higher than last year's. Why do the fraternal organiza- This is the product of long experience with that democracy does not reduce all prob- tions have the higher averages? There are a number of magic-formula concepts that have repeat- lems to a single cause and makes no- reasons: there is an 18 or 20 qpr restriction for fraternity edly failed to work. Though this premise promise of inevitable success, 'in the long- and sorority membership; fraternal organizations usually may seem negative, it provides the only run provides a vital advantage. In plain have more stringent study programs; independent dorms starting point from which one can proceed1 language, the same difficulty involved* in have a higher percentage of freshman, who generally have rationally to the principle that all men an attempt to prove the validity of democ- lower averages because of adjustment problems. And let's must be free to pursue truth and" then to racy is also met in an attempt to disprove the constitutionally based political arrange- it To illustrate the point, there exists no not forget about those ever-helpful exam files available in ment that best facilitates this quest. In rational basis upon which one can argue the "more-organized" houses. short, democracy is not an end in itself, that the solution to all of mankind's prob- but rather a method (indeed the only prac- lems will be discovered. tical method) of pursuing truth. No 'Escape Hatch' - On The WHUS Marathon: Few people, whether advanced or un- In contrast, Communism, or any totali- derdeveloped, literate or illiterate, reject tarian philosophy, affords no comparable the importance that democracy assigns to 1 "escape hatch" since the goal and method' Was it worth it? We think so. Although the marathon them, or deny that government should be are spelled out with utmost, and naive, iidn't quite reach its goal, WHUS should be congratulated no more than an instrument in the service precision. Thus, for example, because the for the great effort its staff made to achieve the goal. New of social, economic and cultural progress. Communist attributes all of mankind's ill* transmitters and extended coverage did not seem to give At the saone time, however, many have to the institution of private property and/ incentive to those dorms that compiled such grand tetals as difficulty in accepting (1) the notion that postulates socialism as the only remedy, $.25 or $1.00. However, houses such as Spencers A and B solutions to mankind's problems cannot he must account for the fact that soeiaB- and Sprague are to be congratulated for their large dona- be known in advance, and (2) the individ- ism has not yet produced harmony either ual's responsibility for progress that this within a Communist state or among' tions which did much to contribute to the final near-goal fact implies. Since time immemorial, man tally of $1375. Communist states. Also, because he is has been seeking a short-cut to success definite in his conception of ultimate sue- and, like the medieval alchemist who cess, the Communist needs to explain worked tirelessly to find a method of why the promises of Marxism have not manufacturing gold, he has been a die- been fulfilled. Khrushchev recently prom- Annual Keepoff The Green Grass' hard in his determination that the right ised to complete the transformation of formula will be found sooner or later. Soviet Russia into a Communist "society DiM-iK-liaiitiiif-nt by 1980. But now will he, or his succes- Please keep off the green grass. In one sense, the growth of Western, sors, explain—when it happens, aa it in- democracy can be described as a process evitably will— that many citizens of the of disenchantment with the idea that a Utopia fail to rjhply, with proper altruism, magic formula for success can be found, the maxim "from each according to his made possible over a long period by a rise needs"? Or what will be said in explana- in living standards. Democracy can also tion of the fact that the state has not be described as a product of the commer- "withered away"? cial-industrial revolution that the age of It appears evident that, in the long run exploration and discovery ushered in sev- the ideological contest with Communism, eral centuries ago: a revolution that de- is really no contest at all, since the come stroyed restrictive feudalism and ultimate- petition is largely made up of empty ly replaced it with what we call the West- promises and impossible predictions. And ern middle-class conception of social order, that the latter are. in fact, seeds of self. based on increasing social mobility, op- destruction ia already apparent, for the portunity and individual satisfaction. As Communist philosophical strait jacket ie scientific and technological progress in- coming apart at the seams. Inasmuch as creased freedom from stifling economic Communists need to justify their policies Connecticut Daily Campus and social pressures, the individualistic in ideological terms, differences in polirjr spirit was rekindled and confidence in among them, due to local factors, become Ml »M» Ua UatMMito la la Mario* nuM Saaanlua ua coping with the problems of life rase trie basis for ideological dispute. As Titcv at a. Ea««r«« aa aecaaa cteaa aaaaiar a* (at peat afllae. Stum, Cam.. Utaaaa rapidly. And it followed" logically that man Mao Tse-tung and Getmilka demonstrate1,, MM Watlaaaa AoaarMaias aaaafca, la began to seek solutions to his problems in there is no longer a definite Communist m Ifca Stadaat (Taioa NMkf. BaHaraiar cooperation, with others, based on mutual » - #•■■■•>•»WWal BltrMi W^**MI MlflM. «M dogma, bet rather a variety of dogma*. TIKI., rataa M M ar aaanalir. SR.M »•> raar. FikMaa ka> respect. And it is safe to predict that die numbet I.itl.r. rabUaklac ta, WM Mwlfara. Caoa. democratic philosophy cannot bo wHt increase with the passage of time FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1962 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE Comedy, fGallows Humor9 Educational Research Director May 11 In Studio Theatre Resigns For Washington Post Rehearsals are now in progress crushed, victims of modern soc- Service in 1939, is a co-author of for firihm Miami, a two act iety. In the first part of the play, EDUCATIONAL Research—PR S Research and Service, will retire comedy by Jack Richardson. Be- Walter, formerly a successful E>r. J. Raymond Gerberich, di- from Uconn Oct. 1. "Measurement and Evaluation in rector of the University of Con- A veteran of 25 years' service the Elementary School" and cause the situations and charact- lawyer, awaits his execution for necticut's Bureau of Educational at the State University, Dr. Ger- er- m each act are both similar the murder of his wife. The quiet berich is also a professor of edu- "Foundations of Method for Sec- and yet different, some of the of his cell during these last bours cation and coordinator of testing ondary Schools." He is the author major actors will play two roles. is interrupted by the Warden who in the Uconn Division of Student of "Specimen Objective Test Cast is accompanied by Lucy—a brand Personnel. new concept in the penal code. Items: A Guide to Achievement Arlene Mann who recently per- After he retires this fall, be Test Construction" and more than formed in John Itruu n's Body and A«tn plans to take a post in Washing- 50 articles in professional jour- A Streetcar Named Besne, mill Act II takes place later the ton, D. C, as executive officer of nals. play Lucy in Act I and Martha in same morning in the suburban the American Educational Re- He served as president in 1953 Act II. Charles Karp. a member kitchen of the stale's official ex- search Assn., an adjunct of the of the National Council on o! lite Oklahoma! company here, ecutioner, Phillip. The second act National Education Assn. Dr. Measurements Used in Education will play the Warden in both acts. hero is bent on escaping from his Gerberich wil! also teach at the and has been a member of the Richard Sieweck, a newcomer to well worn rut. His wife's disin- University of Maryland as a visit- Executive Board. National Asso- the Uconn stage .will play Walter terest and the Warden's bombas- ing professor. ciation of College Teachers at in Act I and Phillip in Act n. tic lecturing fail to unnerve A native of Vinton, Iowa, Dr. Education. Playwright Richardson has pre- Phillip in his quest. The Warden Gerberich received his bachelor's, French spcrts officials said the faced the play with a prologue. eventually leaves so as to allevi- master's and doctor's degrees purpose of the trip is for Cousy given by a veteran character of ate a rather ticklish situation from the University of Iowa. to prove that basketball, in their the old morality plays—Death, which Philip has discovered be- . Before joining the Uconn fac- words, is a simple, noncampli- who will be played by Star tween Martha and the Warden. ulty in 1937 he was an education- cated, smart game. Cousy started Schccter. Gallows Humor will be Phillip makes some last colorful ist in public administration, with off on the right foot by making presented in the Studio Theatre attempts to achieve what Walter MISS ARLENE MANN is the Advisory Committee on Edu- a speech to Paris sportswriters on Friday and Saturday, May 11 of Act I had not quite succeeded this year's recipient of the cation, in Washington, D. C. in perfect French. His parents and 12 with several one act plays. in accomplishing, and comes to George B. Wallis Award, giv- From 1936-37 he served as asso- came from France. There will be no admission find that failure is more personal ciate director for the "Project on en for outstanding acting by BEDNAUK SIGNS AGAIN Charge, nor are tickets necessary. than public. The play presents an undergraduate student. Research in Universities" with the Victims Of Society modern man in his absurd and Cited far her pcrfctrmaacc in U.S. Office of Education. May 2 — (API — Veteran Na- Gallows Imtr presents two sick situation, managing to pok* A Streetcar Naaaei Desire He has also worked as:"Assist- tional Football League lineman men, somewhat deranged ana a little fun at the same time. ant to the director. Education Chuck Bednarik has signed for ~~iiiwa's MK affaD Division. Works Progress Ad- his 14th season with the Philadel- ministration; associate professor phia Eagles. received the award, a of education, University of Ar- Bednarik, who is 37. has made check for fifty dollars, at the kansas and teacher and superin- several retirement announce- closing performance of Five tendent of schools in Iowa. ments in the past, only to change Finger Escrcfate Saturday eve- First Director his mind and play again. Today, Dr. Gerberich, who became the Bednarik again said this might aaag at (he Stadia Theatre. first director of the Uconn Bu- l>e his last season, but he said he The award was are seated by reau of Educational Research and wouldn't out it in writ inc. Mrs. George Wallis. A resident of Stamford. C'anneeliciit. Miss Mann is a Uconn On The Air sophomore majoring in the THIS IS fCONN—Saturday, May 5. 12:30 p.m.. rebroadcast Friday, School of Fine Arts. In addi- May 11, 7:30 a.m., Channel 3. An interview with Mr. Carter tion to acting in various play*, Atkins, President. Connecticut Educational TV Corporation, she has aiso served as costnme concerning the developments in educational television in this mistress, both this year and state. last as well as in the Natmeg MORNING SEMINAR—Friday. May 4. 7:00 a.m.. rebroadcast Sat- Summer Playhouse. (Cam- urday. May 5. 10:15 a.m.. Channel 8: Part I of a discus- pus Photo) sion of Charles Giteau by Professor Freeman Meyer of the Hartford Branch. Connecticut State THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTS IT PRESENTS—Part HI of an interview with Robert A. DeVoe. art department. E. O. French Teachers Smith High School, on "Sonocollasv" (formerly Slide Opera). The program is heard on these stations: Sunday. S:05 P.M., Converge Here WILI; Tuesday, 11:45 a.m.. W'GHF-FM: Saturday. 10:30 p.m., WICH [Sunday, 10:00 a.m.. WRYM: Sunday. 7:15 a.m., French teachers from across WNHC; Monday. 7:15 p.m., WDRC: Saturdav, 9:05 a.m., the State will journey to the Uni- WESO; Sundav. 12:00 Noon. WPOP. versity of Connecticut's main UCONN NEWS AND VIEW'S—Friday. May 4. »:05 p.m.. WILI, campus tomorrow for the annual Saturday, May 5, 11:05 a.m.. WMMM; Saturdav. 9:05 a.m., spring meeting of the Connecticut Chapter, American Association of WSOR; WOWW; Sunday, April 29. WPOP, 6:45 pm. High- Teachers of French lights of Student Commemoration Ceremony for President The State Branch of the AATF, Jorgensen. with its 371 members, is the sec- UCONN ALMANAC—Tuesday evenings at 6:24 on WBRY: Wednes- ond largest chapter of this or- day, 7:34 p.m., WINF. WHUS. Saturdav mornings at 6:00 A SCENE fnaat "Ifce M— «f »i laaina Alba," prodaoea a.m., WRYM; WILI; WOWW; Sunday at 2:55 p.m.. WPOP: by the BfamfieM Mayers last night. The play wHHen by Pret- ganization of school and college French teachers in the nation. Connecticut News Photographers Association Meeting; Article ence Garcia lx.ro* will he ran tar two —1 ■*****• tonight aad The meeting will begin at »:39 on African Communication; land Grant Centennial Story. ■—Up H »" a—1 wHh the lives of a faaatty of —— a.m. in the Harriet S. Jorgensen SPOTLIGHT ON UCONN—Sunday. May 6. 10:30 p.m.. WINF; Sun- a* a amall Spanish vUUge. The spring ■■■■■Jliii *f the theftter Theater. day, May 6, 9:00 p.m., WATR. A recorded1 interview with Dr. giwap. -IIIJIII irl ef f acwXy aiaami ana ftVar wives starts as One highlight of the conclave Homer Babbidge, Jr., produced by students Harold Protter 8 —, as Bachiaia OohiaL will be the amounoetnent of the and Irwin Goldberg for WHUS. 1962 winners of the Connecticut phase of the National French GATE OPEN 7:U — SHOW AT DUSK Contest. More than 500 Connecti- cut high school students partici- FRL-SAT.- pated in the competition April 7 at Bunnell High School, Stratford. ORDER YOUR 1962 fltA SUN. The program also includes ad- wmm dresses by two distinguished Con- Debate Tomrmamemt ROCKHUOSON The annual hign school debate NUTMEG tournament will be held tomorrow Dews DAY in the HUB and the School or Business. Representatives from twenty three schools all over the AT THE HUB CONTROL DESK state will be on hand to debate m the topic: Resolved: That the fed- JSfVER eral government should equalise educational opportunity by means •ALANCE OF PAYMENT FOR THOSE WHO MADE A COME W of grants to the states for public elementary and secondary edu- DOWN PAYMENT IS DUE BY MAY 9. 1962 B*CKT ^ cation. COiO* Three rounds 'of debate will be EDIE ADAMS MCKOAKC JACK KRUSCHEN held: 10:45. 1:30 and 3:15. The ORDER YOUR COPY OF THE NUTMEG TOOAY SO program will end with a banquet One G.I. and 125 WACS «i a k»* mssk tost ■ tkt Pacific! where certificates will be award- ed to the outstanding speakers THAT WE CAN INSURE THAT YOU WILL RECEIVE ONE "The Sergeant Was A Lady and teams. Approximately 1€S people are expected to attend the MARTINWEST. WNEM PHMON • MU *»UA*S tournament; this would he the history.

■ i i. PACE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1962 Photos by / Jose

Finish Line! Racing!

Start! III11111! u•I ■ • FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1962 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE Desegregation Poses Soviet Cosmonaut M eets Glenn Challenge To America Swap Notes On Earth Orbits Washington, May 3—(API- the world earlier this year he was Washington, May 3—(AP.)— ton Monument will never get off State Department and attended a President Kennedy said today he asked about civil rights. i Soviet Cosmonaut Gherman Titov the pad." space meeting. Then came the knows of no greater challenge lac- He added: land. American Astronaut John Washington Monument news conference and the Vice- ing America today than that posed "There is no question that the Glenn, Jr., made each other's ac- President's reception. by the problem of de-segregating central issue in the minds of all quaintance today. .They first met After the Washnigton Monu- They swaped notes on their re- public schools. the people of the world, as fat at the National Academy of Sci- ment came such sights as the spective orbits of the earth- a His brother, Attorney-General as the United States is concerned, ences Building in Washington, Lincoln Memorial and the Capi- triple for Glenn and 17 orbits for Robert Kennedy, said that the is that of civil rights." where both are to address a space tol, whore the space party was Titov, and they were White House "eyes of the world are on the Unit- Dr. Sterling McMurrin, U.S. meeting later. Then came a tour received by Senate Majority Lead- guests of President Kennedy. The Commissioner of Education, told er Mike Mansfield and had a look ed States to see what is done in of Washington, including the 1 two spacemen wound up the day the field of civil rights. the conference his office of Edu- Washington Monument, with this at the Senate Chamber. And with a joint news conference be- Vital Problem cation is taking steps to use the exchange of comment: throughout the tour there was the fore attending a reception given The Attorney-General said it is authority of the federal govern- Said Titov as they waited to go constant presence of enthusiastic by Vice President Johnson. ment to remove discrimination. teen-agers who visit Washington vital to solve this problem if our to the top of the 555-foot monu- Cooperation . . . nation is to continue as leader of Military Personnel ment: in the Spring, on school outings. He said children of military Titov is keeping up the theme the free world. "This is the first joint Soviet- Mrs. Titov is scheduled to do of international cooperation in The President's comments were personnel living on federal pro- some sightseeing in a separate perty will be removed from seg- American journey into space." space endeavors.. Titov told the In a telegram to the first session Said Glenn: party. ©i a two-day Washington confer- regated schools and federal aid news conference that some day withdrawn from those school dis- "There's a joke among Ameri- After the White House meet- American and Soviet spacemen ence on school de-segregation ing the two men lunched at the problems sponsored by the Civil tricts starting in the tall of 1963. can spacemen that the Washing- will fly together to the moon and Eights Commission. Starting this fall, he said, all other places in the cosmos. He Progress institutions taking part in the was uncertain about the date, but President Kennedy said that pro- special teacher-training programs said "It will be sooner if our gress has been made in recent subsidized with federal funds will U Thant Is Disappointed governments agree to prohibit months in a number of communi- operate on a non-discriminatory war and to disarm." ties toward a peaceful and order- basis. Women in Space ly transition to school systems un- He also said a study is bein,g Over Nuclear Ban Failure Titov was asked the inevitable manned by racial discrimination made to discover where discrim- question about whether women He said these efforts must be re- ination exists in libraries sup- New York, May 3—(AP)—Act- Japanese scientists said they de- will explore space. The Russian ported by federal funds. ing U.N. Secretary-General U tected shqck waves when the doubled. blasts were in the megaton class. replied that it was an injustice ""^Attorney-General Kennedy, In Attending the conference were Thant has tcld the Geneva dis- that only men were chosen for some 100 school olifcials from armament conference the world The whole issue of detecting nu- a brief speech, said that every- clear blasts is involved in efforts, the first space journeys. He add- where he went in his trip around 30 states. is disappointed that the great ed: "Women have made advances nuclear powers have failed to vain so far. to reach agreement on a ban on nuclear tests. in many scelnces. They can agree on a ban on nuclear weapons stand hardships on a higher level tests. He added, however, the Nuclear matters are also at New St. Joseph's Cathedral world finds some consolation in tracting attention at the NATO 'ban men. Justice will come ind the fact that the talks are still foreign and defense ministers' women wHJ flj In Hartford Is Inspirational going on. conference in Athens. ' ly on the prolonged jourr. Responsibility Hartford, May 3—(AP)—News- in a spacious sanctuary. A giant ceramic jural represents the Thant also noted the presence men were given an advance pre- of eight non-aligned countries at Algerian Secret Army Strikes L view today of Hartford's new ten "Christ in Glory" Inspired by the the Geneva talks, saying it re- Algeria, May 3 (AP) - The kilied but the toll mounted is million dollar St. Joseph Cathe- Apocalypse. The ceiling" of the flects th.-ir greater responsibility dral. Archbishop Henry O'Brien Cathedral is designed as a series European Secret Army in A kers dug through welcomed a group of 40 news- of shallow six-sided coffers of In world affairs. Thant addressed!has „on„ on a rampage Df slaugh- debris. paper, radio and television repre- perforated aluminum sheets. In the conference on his first olfi- ,PI. lho most vio|en1 l!::V since In Oran in Tern sentatives to the Cathedral which the center of each there is a star cial visit to Europe. the \rarcn 19th cease-fire ended shot to death six Moslems as is replacing the original St. Jo- of satin-finished aluminum with The U.S. set off blast number the Algerian war. Government of- Prem h oked seph which burned down five the Cathedral's main downlights three in its current atmospheric ficials say 110 persons. . 104 of on without making a move. years ago. placed in the intersection of the series yesterday in the vicinity of them Moslems, were killed and Act inn Christmas Island in the Pacific. It 147 wounded. In the worst single Said the. Archbishop: arms of the star. was of the force of one to several] „ „, . , European ^ snipers,- had ,been fir-. "We think that the new Cathe- incident a car pa k< wi;Il (X r00f jmo he Moj , dral will be an inspiration to our million tons of TNT. plosives blew up near a dock m Iem quarter while crowds ch own people and to people of all Detect Blasts 1 Algiers and it was reported that them on. A truck loaded with faiths. Certainly rhe generous sup- Rail Dispute Japan's Central Meteorological 96 Moslems were killed. Moslem workers halted at a af- port we have received in this Agency says it could not detect The Moslems had been crowded tie light nearby and the Mosl ma work is an abiding inspiration to Solution Near any signs of atmospheric disturb- around a hiring office looking tor jumped off the truck and sta 1 us." ance from this' third U.S. test. jobs when the blast occurred. At running for their quarter. Gunfire A brilliance of blues and reds, Washington, May 3—

WEBB POLLACH SILAS DCANC HIGHWAY WCTHERSFIELD AMUSEMENT PARK mtt PARKING -JA. t S400 Reopened For Parties NOW SHOWING or Weddings mm CWWTIM Second Floor—Approved For gjggfr 750 Persons—Complies With Cool, cleon Old Spice Alter Shove lo'ion olwoys the Conn. Fire Safety Code (SHE MID)* gets you oil to a lost, smooth stan. Feels just os AFTER SHAVE —In Writing. good between shoves os it does offer sboving @/baseball team assumes Tom Strong who was oat of,ac- Penders' .182. Gymnasts with hopes of ending running the half-mile in under the "spoilers" role this weekend tion with a broken finger on hi* Roberts and Gaffney are tteg a string of four consecutive 1:58. as it travels to Vermont to play pitching hand. Strong, who was for the team lead with 11 base- losses. Another consistent performer the league leading Catamounts tn {injured in the second game of the hits each. Roberts also leads is. After opening wins over Coast for the Ucorms has been Warren a two game series today and to- season, has been pitching batting runs, doubles, total bases, and Guard and Northeastern, the Sumoski who has been first or morrow. practice this week and will be runs-batted-in. He is also tied Huskies dropped meets to Wes- second in almost every meet in Uconn's 2-3-1 YanCon record as available for relief duty this with Rick Gianetti for the lead in leyan. Colgate, Rhode Island and the shotput and hammer throw. after the 3-2 loss to Umass Tues- weekend. stolen bases. Umass. Gene Bachman has also been a day suggests that the Uconns will Nutmeg errs not win the loop title or even be Despite the Uoonn losing steady performer showing plenty Ralph Lapointe, the Catamount Mefs Are Prize atreak, Mel Parsons continues to of versatility competing in the a contender. Although the Hus- kies are not mathematically elim- coach, could start a Connecticut May 3— CAP)— A New York sparkle. Parsons scored four wins hurdles, broad jump, high jump, battery against the Huskies. each against Rhody and the Red- pole vault and even the javelin. inated, past conference history advertising agency has listed these indicates that no team has ever Among the Vermont pitchers, men. He is unbeaten in the Dave Korponai has won the Dick DeNicola, Ted Jones, Gor- prizes in a eontesr: First Prize, a hurdles this season and has broad jump in several meets and won the title with more than two defeats. don Miller and Wally Schilo are box seat for one New York Mots. copped dash wins in several has consistently placed in the Rundle is from Durham. Connecti- meets. dashes. One Run Defeats Philadelphia Phillies baseball all from the Nutmeg State, and game. Another bright spot for coach Dave Daniels and Reggie Mar- Uconn has a 5-4-1 overall record the Catamount catcher Billy Lloyd Duff has been junior Paul tin have added point to the Con- with three of the four defeats be- cut. Second Prize, a box seat for Obers from Cranston. Rhode Is- necticut column in several meets ing by one run. If the Huskies are going to four Mets-PUllies games. Hon.- land. Oberg has won the S80-vard in the weight events. Vermont, on the other hand, beat Vermont this weekend, they orable Mention, a box seat for finds itself atop the conference will need more base hits than they all Mots-Phillies games in New with a 2 0 record. The Catamounts have been getting lately. After a started conference play with a fast start the Uconn team batting York this season. two game sweep of Rhode Island average has dipped to .240. How- last weekend. The Cats are fol- ever, opponents usually save their TM' TKIKS TO FfJIX lowed in the standings by Umass best hurlers for the Huskies, May 2—(AP)—Boston Red Sox (4-1), New Hampshire (1-1), since a victory over Ucofin on the outfielder Carl Yastrzemski con- Uoonn, Rhody (2-1-1) and Maine diamond has highest priority for tinues to have trouble hitting the (2-4). New England baseball squads. Top Pferfcers Only Dick Avery and Larry long ball that is expected of him. Coach Larry Panciera has Klimas find themselves over the Batting Coach Rudy York, who propped his top two pitchers for .300 mark with .333 averages, but has been working with him, sug- .the Vermont series. Friday's they have betted only 12 and gests Yastrzemski will have to starter Jim Parmelee. a sophomore three times respectively. leam to hit the ball quicker and who pitciied with the Hartford Ratting: Leaders pull it more. Branch last season, has a 2-2 rec- Among the regulars. Ken Gilkes Says York. "His game is a ord and a 1.78 ERA. Co-captain ranks the highest with a .286 matter of .inches, then fractions. Ed Jones with a 2-2 and 2.77 rec- average while Bryce Roberts and Carl is working on the fractions ord will hurl Saturday. Doug Gaffney aren't far behind now and he is going to be a tough The pitching staff has been at .282. The other regulars range man to play one of these days." bolstered by the return of senior from Jimmy Bell's .263 to Jim

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,. FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1962 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN Eighteen Horses Entered Uconn Linksmen Nip Wildcats In Rich Kentucky Derby —Pro basketball ee Conference and New England 3-4, Ballard 0-1 and Larsen 1-0. which posted an 8-1 record. Capt- star Bob Cousy of the Boston championships May 11-12 at Man- SL'MMABY ain Tom Simons will lead at least Celtics is in Paris t< start a dem- Chester, New Hampshire. Miner < del. SpWne 64. W.-i four Umass sophomores including Hell Knock Out onstration tour of 15 French Two Tnurm ys goM C del. Werner 4-3, Win NH basketball star Roger Twitchell m .Floyd Patterson cities. The tournaments will be played del Griffith » up (If* holes). Kin- tomorrow's match. ■ , May 3—

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Company PAGE EIGTI'i CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUP FPJDAY, MAY 4, 1962 Saturday Conference Discusses Young Children Honorary Fraternity The world of the pre-school ect, who will show a film on chil- of handicapped homemakers. child will be explored by some 360 dren in hospitals. experts in nursery school educa- Members of the committee for Other ieatures of the confer- local conference arrangenn>n*s tion tomorrow, when they hold an ence include book, equinment and Initiates 20 Nurses intensive day-long conference at are: Dr. Duwayne Keller, assist, the University of Connecticut. pamphlet displays and a special ant professor of child dev< log, Mu Chapter of Sigma Thcta at Altnayeigh. Mrs. Carolyn Wid- exhibit on a research prsje'ct con- ment: Mrs. Hsueh Ying H^ich, Tau, the national honorary society mer, dean of the School of Nurs- One highlight of the 14th An- ducted by the Ueonn School of president of the Hartford Ass* in nursing, held its annual initia- ing, welcomed the new initiates. nual Conference of the New Eng- Home Economics. The latter in- land Association for Nursery Ed- ciation for Nursery Education tion and luncheon on Saturday, Dean F. Rol>ert Paulsen of the volves vocational rehabilitation a teacher at the School for Young April 28. School of Education was the ucation will be an address by speaker. Dr. Omar K. Moore, noted pro- The following new members Election to Sigma Theta Tau fessor of sociology at Yale Uni- Were initiated. Class of 1962: Bar versity. Searching for Something? Aase. Joan Boynton. Mary Jane is based on scholarship, leader- Cannon. Barbara Cousin, Marilyn ship and professional promise in Dr. Moore, who is chief investi- Friese, Susan Hanks. Pauline nursing. gator of the Yale-Hamden Hall Krnemer, Patricia Kuncik, Adel- Responsive Environments Project, aide Lubig. Ruth Sargeant, will discuss "Responsive Environ- Campws CtoAMiiab HUM ment for Normal and Exceptional Jacqueline Stentstrom; Class of Hillel members and parents are 1963: Marilyn Andersen. Diana Children" at the General Session reminded of the awards presenta- of the conference at 10:30 a m Benson. Lynn Brodie. Susan Klas- tions on "Mom's Day" which will son. Sylvia Knott. Patricia Kowal. in the Social Sciences Building. FOR SALE Riders to Los Angeles area. Leav. be held from 2-4 p.m. Sunday. The project, which Dr. Moore ing about June 10. Call PI 2-6483 Doranne Neumayer Laurel Tala- An inspiring "Mom's Day" cere- 1949 green Plymouth 4-door se- bere, Judith Unterspan. will explain, began when he suc- from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. mony will be conducted by Myles cessfully taught his own three- dan. Extras include: radio, heat- At the luncheon, which was held Martel during the program. er, 130,000 miles, 4 parking tic- A man or woman to prepare year old child to read and write breakfasts in modern motel kltctv> by means of an electric type- kets, dents and scratches. Other- wise good condition—ideal for en for overnight guests. Hours writer. 7-11 a.m. Daily. During summer Dr. Moore will also lead one shoots and summer use. Very low Activities On Campus priced. Call GA 9-6185. months. Applications taken at of four afternoon group sessions Ashiord Motel. Mr. or Mrs. Sin- QU.VKKERS: All students are in- Banqget will be held Saturday, from 2 to 3:30 p.m. Other group 1957 Ford Fairlane 500 Excellent clair. OV 4-2221. vited to attend a meeting for wor- May 12 at the Shell Chateau in leaders and their areas include: condition. Call GA 9-5337. ship at 11 a.m. on Sunday. The Dorothy Levens, assis'ant pro- LOST meeting will be held across from Willimantic. Contributions will be fessor of child study and director Save % of your rent. Trailer with Two small hardcover economics the Storrs Grammar School in the only $3.25 per person. Those in- of the Wimpfheimer Nursery large addition for sale. Very reasonable, 10 minutes from textbooks. Author: Gray, Ric- small house- next to the TV re- terested in attending should con- School at Vassar College. ardo. Call HA 3-5029. pair shop. Lonie E. Rudd, Tufts University campus. Contact Joe Sullivan tact Fred Wallace at GA 9-5838 GA 9-4104. PHYSIOS COLLOQUIUM: Pro or Irving Swatsburg at GA 9-5604 associate professor of education, $5.00 reward for return of black Xesssor Klaus Ziock from the De- for reservations before Monday. who will lead a session on "Arith- WANTED fountain pen, with an Easter- partment of Physics at Yale Uni- OUTING CLUB: The Outing Club metic for the Young Child " A new owner for a 1955 Pontiac brook po'nt, lost Monday, AprtT verity will speak on the "Hyper- is running a, trip to Lake George Ann Leslie Moore, instructor in V-8. Automatic transmission, R& 30 in P.S. 150 or on walk to SS54. fine Structure of Muonium" this this weekend, leaving this after- nursery education with the P,os- H, low mileage. Call GA 9-6340 Sentimental value. Call Tom afternoon at 4 in Physical Sci- noon and leturning tomorrow. ton City Hospital Children's Proj- ence! 199. Alt interested faculty for information. Bahre at GA 9-9114. and students are invited. Tea will be served at 3:30 p.m. NEWMAN CLUB: A party and dance with door-prizes, a twist contest and refreshments will be held Monday night at 7:30 at St. Thomas Aquinas Chapel. All stu- dents are invited to attend. OKLAHOMA RECORDS: Anyone wishing a disc recording of the University production of Okla- homa may leave his name with the secretary in the Department of Theatre's office, Fine Arts 242. Orders should be placed by this afternoon. SOPHOMORE CLASS COUN- CIL: The Council will meet Mon- day night at 7:30 in Commons 310. All representatives should at- tend. ISO MEMBERS: The annual ISO

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( tviitat'- UM "Tareyton's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!'' - '■■ " '"*-""—^ 7AYL0R ANDREWS FINCH says veteran coach Romulus (Uncle) Remus. "We have a ACTIVATED CHARCOAL • STARTS SUNDAY • INNER FltTER Continuous from 2:0* P..M. saying over at the Coliseum -'Tareyton separates the gladia- Feature at .1:30, 6:30. 9:30 tors from the gladioli'. It's a real magnus smoke. Take it T*i !¥P0SSl3L[iK:cr.r- *-+> from me, Tareyton delivers de gustibus-and the Dual Filter fURE WHITE T does itl" ^TER FltTER DUAL FILTER ALSO Xinlir Murphy . Dan Duryea in "Six Black BtffSM" Tareyton WED.: 'Walk on the Wild Side'