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Connecticut Daily Campus Sewing Storrs Since 1896

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Connecticut Daily Campus Sewing Storrs Since 1896 Connecticut Daily Campus Sewing Storrs Since 1896 VOL. CXVI NO. 56 STORRS. CONNECTICUT FRIDAY. DECEMBER 7. 1962 Three Honor Groups Senate Chooses New Induct New Members Seventeen University of Cor .appa Nu, national honorary in January Election Date neetieuI students were receni!. lectrical engineering, were: initiated into local chapters o Douglas Bendel. Joseph M. Ni- three national honorary engineer cosia, Jr., Howard Sargent. Ill, By JACK CARLSON (candidates, the realization that less a re-election is unfair to both ing societies on the UofC campus \rlhur Pengue, Louis Parrillo and The Student Senate voted Wed- some people who won might lose the electorate, but more especial- The societies are: Tau Beta Pi >avid McClellan. nesday night in favor of having in a re-election, and that you ly to the candidates. The candi- ft national honorary society foi new campus-wide elections in Jan-i might get people voting from a1 dates of both parties have, for the •H engineering majors; Eta Kap- uary. The decision was based on negative rather than positive bas-j most part, spent long weeks in pa Nu, a national honorary so- Children's Choir the report of the specially formed >s in a re-election considering al^ (Continued on Pace 7) ciety for electrical engineers; and Elections Investigating Commit-itnese things, the Committee de-. Chi Epsilon, an honorary society tee. cided. and I feel that in fairness for ci\ il engineers. Sings Sunday The Committee reported that, and the best Interest of the Stu- Two non-students were also in- "the apparent irregularities, both'dent body as a whole, who are] Freedom Leader ducted into engineering honor- The Obernkirchen Choir makes its only Connecticut appearance procedural and other, brought to the people to be represented, that, dries. Bermvrd S. Shoehan, an light were numerous and shock- this is the only way you could be] electrical engineering instructor, this year when they appear Sun- 1 Speaks Today was inducted into Eta Kappa Nu; day afternoon al 3 in the Jorgen- ing." A complete copy of the re- certain that a fairness would be port is printed on page four of achieved." The University Christian Fel- and Arthur W. Sweeton. a Hart- sen Auditorium. lowship will have as its guest ford County civil engineer, was Tile 36 voice choir, now in its this paper. I;,,II Can Vole Inducted as an honorary member The Senate accejAed the report The Senate went on to take a today at 3:00 p.m.. Mrs. Lola H. 13th year, will offer "To Spring," Hendricks. an enthusiastic leader Of Cni Epsilon. Mr. Sweeton is by Franz Schubert; "Gypsy unanimously, then went on to dis- roll-call vote and pass the motion deputy manager and chief en- cuss Ihe possibility of a campus-'for a new election. The only per- in the Southern Freedom Move- Life," by Robert Schumann; mint and the Corresponding Sec- gineer of the Bureau of Public "The Swallows." by Bedrich wide election. When the Commit-,son objecting to the action was Works. Metropolitan District tee was questioned on why they Senator Daniel Zucchi (USA). retary for the Alabama Christian Smetena; "A Girl's First Love Movement for Human Rights Commission of Hartford. Song," by Hugo Bisller; "The felt this way Mr. McAllister Zucchi said that he felt there T:iu Beta Phi i Woods in Bloom," by Carl Orff; stated: was not enough basis tor a new When the NAACP was outlawed Students initiated into Tau I "The Soldier's Serenade," by "First of all, I would like to say rlection. Since there was only one in Alabama six years ago, a Beta Pi. national honorary for Orlando di Lasso; "Songs of the that I was not there when the irregularity that the Committee roots civil rights' movement sprang up under the leadership all engineering majors, were: Bird," by Clement Jannequin. Committee was deciding this par- was rorI;,in 0f. Zucchi said that he ticular issue. However. I will give | election was in of the Rav. Fred L. Shuttlesworth, Douglas A. Bendel. Timothy S. Also. "Bloom, Lovely Rosebush. (li( not fcel a n(nv pastor of Bethel Baptist Church in Dougherty, John W. Crosby. Al- Bloom." arranged by Jakob you my reasons for feeling that „,.,,,,,. Although admitting possi- Birmingham. fred I.. Meyen, Richard A. Whit- Christ; "Jereakina," arranged by tlus is.best. bilities of other dscrepancies Zuc- At the second meeting of the tle.^-v. Howard H. Sargent. III. G. Becker; "Roses at the Pond," "In the interests of justice, and c)li said "Possibilitas can not be Also, Edward (). Hariel. Arthur arranged by Eduard ZUckmayer recognizing the difficulties of a f •■ However. Sen. Zuc- movement, the Alabama Christian usert as act Movement foi Human Rights. Mrs. F. l'engue, Louis C. Parrillo. and James Benncr. n -election— the difficultes to the cn| ,\\,\ emphasize the importance Ronald Graziani, Robert McCul- of changes In election procedure. I tendricks, a young matron an I lough, and David M. McClellan. , He commented that this was the mother, volunteered to help and <lii Kpsilon was appointed Corresponding S - - '■ "most important" result of Wed-retary. Since then, she has heiped Students initiated into Chi nesday night's meeting. Epsilon, honorary for civil en- to organize everj campaign in gineers, include: Steven C. Pro- Leaders Comment Birmingham Including the bus vost, John J. Buckley. George A. The leaders of both political boycott, the school desegregation Anderson and Alan W. Todd. parties were also asked to com- struggles, and also the selective Eta Kappa Nu ment on the Committee Report buying campaign. Inducted as members of Eta and action taken by the Senate. During the spring of 1962, Mrs. Mr. Joel Hlrschom. President of Hendricks, with her never dying the United Student Association concern for the equal opportunity Concert Offers | had this to say: for all men. prepared the arrange- "I am pleased with the find- ments for the meeting and co ings of the election committee in ence of the Southern Conference Traditional Muse so far as the new elections pro- Education Fund, which was tlie cedure which they have formu- first interracial gathering pledged The University of Connecticut lated. I think that if this proce- will present its traditional choral to further integration in Birming- dure is utilized properly it will ham in 24 years, it was this concert of Christmas hymns and prevent irregularities in future meeting that paved the way for carols Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in the elections, i feel, however, that this fall's conference of Dr. Mar- Jorgensen A>#ditorium. Director is the committee's recommendations tin Luther King's Southern Chris- John Poellein, a music Instructor for a re-election was based on tian Leadership Movement. in the School of Fine Arts. Insufficient evidence and lack of A highlight of the 1962 concert Mrs. Hendricks will speak in precedent. the Communitj House and win be will be the appearance of the Com- "I am interested in securing a munity Choral Society, an ensem- accompanied bj the Rev. William fair and honest election. Nonethe- Howard Melish, the Regional Rep- ble of Students, {ftCUlty and area resentative of Mis Hendricks residents who will present the Sponsor, the Southern Conference "Bach Magnificat." They will be No Parking Educational Fund in New York assisted by an instrumental ensem- There will be no parkins in Students and community mem- ble. front of the Student Union be- s i onierned with this v. Soloists Building between B:M p.m. and sue of our day are Invited to hear Soloists With the Choral society ii:(Mi p.m. on the nights of land talk with Mrs Lola Hen* Will be Leal] Lnofli. a soprano; home basketball games. di irks. Mrs. SK-via KatZ, a contralto; and Kenneth Soften, director of choral music al the University's 'Cultural Crises In Education' E.O. Smith School. The evening program will open with a performance by the 150- The Christmas Weekend continues today With a Phi Beta Kappa Lecture Topic voiee University Chorus of Sand- talent show, "Holiday Revue" at •'!:()(» p.m. and a semi- "Cultural Crises in Education" His genera] educational inter- ers' "Out of the Cradle." Shirley formal dame "Mistletoe Magic," beginning at 8:00 p.m. is the Pin Beta Kappa Fall lec- ests led to his appointment ,i~ ■ Perregaux of Storrs will be solo- "Holiday Kevue" will present a variety of campus ture for this year. Lecturer Is U. S to the general con- ist. The Chorus also will offer talent in the HUB lobby from ,'i to 5 p.m. Music for the Richard McKeon, s philosophei ferem es of UNESO > in Pai la four Slovak folk songs by Bartok and educator. He will speak to- i 1946), Mexico Citj ' 1947), and "Ezekiel Saw de Wheel." dance will be provided by the 'farriers, a folk-singing night at S p.m. in Humanities Beirut 11948), He has also been The 16-voice University Singers group and the Bert Orr orchestra. Suits and semi-formal 143 and the lecture is o|>en to Counselloi at the U. S Embassy will then sing "A Ceremony of dresses are required dress for the occasion. the general public. in Paris Carols" by Benjamin Britten. Saturday the Bavarian Beer Hand, consisting; of Dr. McKeon is Professor of The author and editor Of a Soloists will be Lynn Lockard and members of the I'conn hand will entertain at a Swiss Philosophy and Creek at the number oi scholarly works his Anne Gillard. The Singers will be IUniversity of Chicago, which In- books include Freedom and His- Chalet Party beginning at 2.
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