Connecticut Daily Campus Sewing Storrs Since 1896
VOL. CXVl, No. 106" STORRS. CONNECTICUT TUESDAY. APRIL 3, 1962 Board Of Governors Students Are Initiated Selected By Trustees The Board of Trustees has an- member of the Sophomore Class nounced selection of the new Stu- Council. Amalfitano is treasurer Into Phi Beta Kappa dent Union Board of Governors of the Class of 1963 and is a which will take office in May. member of the recreation com- Twenty-one outstanding Univer- Meriden; Richard B. Dever, The thirteen undergraduates were mittee. Hultgreen was a co- chair- sity of Connecticut scholars and Grange Hall, 3 Glenn Ave., Mid- chosen by the Trustees after re- man of the royalty committee for a distinguished alumnus will be dletown; William Tullal. Fairfield commendations were made by Winter Weekend. inducted into the Uconn chapter Hall, 285 Monroe St., New Brit- nV retiring members of this Karen Kujala, Kenneth Churil- of Phi Beta Kappa tonight at ain; Raymond Olderman, Com- year's board and Dr. Carl Fisher, la, Gerry Penner, and Mark 7:30 in the HUB allroom. muter. 51 Tom-Lin Rd.. Newing- retiring faculty member; Mr. Shenkman are the freshman se- The alumnus is Dr. Edward C. ton; Diana L. Hanford, Alsop A, Thomas Ahcrn, Union manager; lected for the Board. Banfield, who is Henry Lee Shat- 51 Indian Hill Ave.. Portland; Mid Miss Joan Marino, liason Penner is a member of the tuck Professor of Urban Govern- Robert Green, Commuter, 381 member from' the Student Senate. research and evaluation commit- ment at Harvard University. A Pleasant Valley Rd.. South Wind- Those selected include six jun- tee. Miss Kujala has not been a member of the class of 1938, sor; and Dianne C. Llldwig, Kap- iors, three sophomores and four member of any of the HUB Com- Dr. Banfield taught at the Univer- pa Alpha Theta. 91 Lordship Rd., freshment. mittees and Churilla is a member sity of Chicago, where he received Stratford. his Ph.D., until 1958, when he Juniors of the Freshman Class Council. Other Seniors The juniors are: Sandra Gold, Election for officers arid the joined the Harvard faculty. a member of the Daily Campus selection of committee chairmen Writings Other Seniors include Geraldine and Tassels; John Chiarizo, a J. Fekete. Wheeler C. 49 Powers will take place later. Members Dr. Banfield, who is also a Rd., Wallingford; Mrs. A viva D. member of tlie special events and of both Boards may make nomin- member of MIT's Center for ations but only the newly elected Dubitskv. Commuter. 81 Robin research and evaluation commit- Urban Studies, is the author of Rd., West Hartford: Leonard F. tees and a Universiiy scholar; Board may vote. "Government Project," "The Mor- Robert Jordan, a transfer from Attempts will be made to allow Mytych, Commuter. 96 Dover Rd., al Basis of a Backward Society," Dr. II. Bentley Glass West Hartford; Patricia Zimmer, the Hartford branch and presi- each chairman to choose the com- "Political Influence" and "Urban D. Mandzuk, Phi Sigma Sigma. Alsop A, 306 Somers Rd.. East dent of Kingston House; Sandy mitteee of his hoice. At present Government." As a Uconn senior, Longmeadow. Mass.; and Susan Matava, President of Crandall C mittee of his choice are enrolled he was editor-in-chief of the Con- 1739 Broad St., Hartford; and in a training session to run until John J. O'Keefe, Commuter, 41 Tiller. Delta Pi. Quarters Seven, and publicity .chairman of the necticut (Daily) Campus. West Point, N. Y.: 1961-62 BOG; and Joan Miller; the end of the year. Following the induction cere- King St., Hartford. a member of the Cultural Com- Other Members mony in the HUB United Nations New Members Juniors who will be initated are mittee. Other members of the Board, Room, initiates, parents and Also Frank W. Zavistoski, Holley Hewitt. Wheeler C, 256 Sophomores drawn from the faculty and pro- members of the Uconn Epsilon Sherman House, 24 Carley St.. Riverside Ave., Torrington; and Sophomores selected are Dag fessional staffs include Dr. Ar- Chapter will adjourn to the HUB Jcvvett City; Sherman Wolff. Ruth C. Barnes. Hook B. RD L Hultgreen, Joseph Amalfitano and wood Northby, Miss Elizabeth Ballroom at 8 p.m. when they Commuter. 272 Bradley Ave., New Hartford. Jeffery Linferl. Linfert was a Noftsker, Mr. John Dunlop, Mr. will hear the annual Phi Beta Candidate for the vice-president Ahem and Mr. John Vlandis who Kappa Address delivered by Dr. •t the Class of 1964 and is a will begin his two year term. H. Bentley Glass. Uconn Management Expert Named Human Genetics An authority on human gene- Connecticut Given Large Grant tics, Dr. Glass is a professor of Veterans' Research Consultant biology at Johns Hopkins Uni- Dr. A. D. Joseph Emerzian. a problems versity. He has served as a mem- University of Connecticut pro- To Advise To Expand Veterinary Program ber of the advisory committee on duction management expert, has The Uconn proiessor, who is biology and medicine for the The National Institutes of reputations, who will be engaged been named consultant to the the first such consultant ap- Atomic Energy Commission and U. S. Veterans Administration on pointed, will advise the Opera- Health has awarded $258,250 to 'as visiting piofessors. Each will i the National Academy of Science's the University of Connecticut to spend six months or a year on research in hospital management tions System Research and De- I committee on the effects of radia- velopment Division in the V. A.'s support an expanded research ! the Storrs campuS, giving lec- tion. training program in veterinary j tures, and guiding and evaluating Department ot Medicine and Sur- A Phi Beta Kappa Senator, Dr. gery at Washington. D. C. pathology and related specialties. the progress of trainees. Glass is a former president of 'Late' Rules Announcement of the five-year This Division is responsible for Graduate trainees will carry the American Institute of Biolog- the design of management sys- grant, which takes effect July 1, 'full time research and study ical Sciences and of the American was made jointly Saturday by Being Revised tems and the development of op- programs in one of two areas: Association of University Profes- timal policies in the V. A.'s na- Dr. Frederick L. Stone of the , Mammalian pathology under the sors. He is a Fellow of the Amer- The prO|K>sal on lates for Institutes and President A. N. tionwide network of 173 hospitals. I direction of Dr. Nielsen and ican Association for the Advance- women returning to campus after Dr. Emerzian, who has con- Jorgensen of the University. | Avian pathology under Dr. Helm- ment of Science and the Amer- a vaca'im has been referred to The Uconn project will be con- siderable experience in the de- boldt. Other members of the De- ican Academy of Arts and Administration for consideration velopment of hospital manage- ducted in the Department of Ani- partment of Animal Diseases will Sciences. after passage by the Women's mal Diseases in the College of , ment systems, will help V. A. per- serve as consultants. Dr. Glass is author of "Genes Student Council. WSGC seems to sonnel in the design of research Agriculture. and the Man" and "Science and Trainees fee] that the lates are necessary projects and the evaluation of Award The trainees will be able to Liberal Education." for the students returning from Uconn Members vacation and would only be used their findings, A The award is the largest one take graduate level courses in Well Published •f its kind ever given to the Col- biochemistry, parasitology, phys- Seniors to be initated into the by those who can not return to lege and is the second largest Uconn Epsilon Chapter are: Lucia campus by the usual curfew. A charter member ot the Hos- ics, statistics and foreign lang- pital Management Systems So- training grant received by the uages. Research, laboratory and Anzuini, Delta Pi, 118 Old Farms Most of the Uconn students University. Road. Avon; Michael Fiorillo. live Within the state borders, and ciety (HMSS), he has published library facilities will be available Quad 3, 79 Summer St., Bristol; some two dozen articles and Dr. Charles F. Helmbo'ldt, to them for their work, besides since"*therc have been few cases Head of the Animal Diseases De- Joanna Vallentine. French B, in the pas' where women students monographs in this field Ho has those in other areas of the Uni-' Long Cove Rd., Gales Ferry; John also acted as consultant on hos- partment, said that the program |versify, Yale Medical School and have not been able to return to A. Ferdinandus, LitchfieUl Hall, campus by 10:30 the Administra- pital research problems tor the will serve as a Northeast train- Hartford Hospital. 125 Hepburn St., Hamden; Janice University of Pittsburgh and ing center to supply urgently Part of the grant will also be | tion decision likely will be nega- tive. Georgia Institute of Technology needed veterinary pathologists. used to employ histology and l At present, there are only six Women are already provided The Uconn Time Motion Study microbiology technicians during Young Republicans Laboratory, which he heads, ha* pathologists in this field in New the five years, and to buy micro-j with lates for such emergencies and women teturning to campus helped develop various manage- F.ngland, three of which are at scopes and other laboratory' To Meet Tonight ment systems at the Windh-hn Uconn. equipment. by bus from Hartford are allowed The newly formed Young Re- in after 10:30 curfew without Community Memorial, the Man- Under terms of the grant, Veterinary Program publicans Club will hold its sec- chester Memorial and the Middle- Stqiends of $6,000 each will be taking a late and without a pen- While Uconn has no School of ond meeting tonight, at 7:30 alty. WX Memorial hospitals, saade available for three grad- Veterinary Medicine, it has a pre- p.m. in the Student Union. Mr. This question did come up he- To Speak Today uate veterinarians and two of veterinary program, o f I e r i n g C. H. Scott McAlister. Assistant On April 3 Dr. Emerzian will $900 each for pre-veterinary stu- courses in this area to under- fore administration in 1958. It Professor of Insurance in the was not approved because the ad- give an address on "Models for ■Vnts as summer trainees each graduates and p o s t-graduates. School of Business Administra- ' Predicting Nursing Service Re- |"ear for a period of five years. Since 1951, the Department of ministration felt that there was tion, will address the club. A; no reasonable cause for the ad- quirements in Hospital Operating Dr. Ni.l-M.n Administrator Animal Diseases has awarded short workshop will be held fol- Suites" at a joint meeting in Dr. Svend W. Nielson, profes-' five doctorates and ten master lowing Mr. McAlister's address. ditional time required for the j girls to be allowed into the dorm Baltimore of the HMSS and the •or of veterinary pathology, will of science degrees. Two more Outline Role Advanced Methods Institute of be the program's administrator.! PhD's will be granted this year. Mr. McAlister will speak on and there would be no way of checking if this time.was needed.' the American Hospital Assn. Assisting him will be Dr. He!m-| The College of Agriculture, at various topics of interest concern- : boldt and several distinguished | present, has twenty students en- ing the activities of the Young j Flexible System pathologists with international rolled in the pre-veterinary cur- Republicans Club. Following the j As it stands now. no one needs Inside Pages riculum. address by Mr. McAlister, chair- to qualify for lates by q.p.r. and News Flash Since 1955, the Department of men of the committees within the sys'em is flexible enough to Where will the 000 monev Animal Diseases has received the club will outline to the club allow those few out-of-state stu- g«»T . . . See page three. While walking around Mirror nearly three-quarters of a mil- their role in the club and their dents sufficient time to return The I liter mural- are |H-i •crew- -ake on April Fool's Day, Ralph lion dollars from private, com- plans and ideas for the club. to campus without penalty. sing . . . see page sic. Palmesi observed what he be- mercial and government sources AM persons interested in becom- The decision sltould be returned A sports' perspective on »•«- loved to be the first robin on the to do research. ing member- arc urged to attend by the Administration before i ing . . . see pavge seven. Storrs campus this spring. this meeting. Easier Vacation. PACF "mo CO V^EfTTCUT D"TY r4^'T>TTS TUESDAY. APRTL 3, 1962 Connecticut Washington Merry - Go - Round By Drew Pearson
Medicine means as much to the Presi- quilizer, cost McKesson and Robbins only Daily Campus dent of the United States these days as it 63 cents to make, but are sold to druggists does to the average American. For in- for $39.50 and to the consuemr for $65.83, stance, one of the family of steroids which McKesson and Robbins' annual sales President Kennedy takes for his trouble- incidentally, run around $670,000,000. TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1962 some back is prednisone, which is man- However, the White House staff felt ufactured by McKesson-Robbins for $8.99 tht the heart of the Kefauver bill-The per thousand 5-miIocrram tablets, then committee voted, and a few discreet sold to the druggist for $170 and to the versial for President Kennedy. So he consumer for $225. ducked this in his consumer message to ETV: So when Sen. Estes Kefauver went Congress. down to the White House to talk to ad- It's Up To JFK visers who were writing the President's consumer message to Congress, he should The President still faces a show. A New Force have struck a responsive note. down over drugs, however. For whether or Kefauver, however, didn't get very not the Kefauver drug bill passes will de- far. The White House staff would not go pend largely on the White House. for the most important part of the Ke- Thanks to clever footwork by the big Connecticut's first educational television station, which drug companies, some of whom contrf. will go on the air this spring, is now actively recruiting fauver bill aimed at reducing the high price of drugs. This is the provision buted thousands of dollars to election earn- suggestions for kinds of programs to telecast. which requires drug patents to be leased paigns, the Kefauver bill has been shunt- Three advisory councils have been set up to work with to other drug manufacturers on a royal- ed to the patents committee headed by ty basis after three years of exclusive deliberate Sen. "Honest John" McClellan Hartford's Channel 24 to decide the subject matter for pos- use. of Arkansas. It was voted there at the sible programs. One council represents the state's public motion of astute Sen. Everett McKinley The automobile industry shares new Dirksen of Illinois, whose constituents in- and secondary schools, who expect to use many of these inventions with competitors ,but not the programs in the classroom. The seeond council represents the clude executives of the Giant Olin Math- drug industry. Where pain arid suffering ieson industrial combine and its subsidi- colleges and universities of the state, including Uconn, which are involved, the drug industry is no- ary. Squibbs. Together they contributed will take an active part in the production of ETV programs. where near as progressive as other in- dustries, and the Tennessee Senator dur- $100,000 to the Republican campaign chest The third group is made up of businessmen, museum direc- in 1956, the last year adequate campaign tors, educators, attorneys, scientists, writers and govern- ing 28 months, of hearings showed how accounts were kept. some of the most important new drugs ment and civic leaders representing the station's potential Four southern Democrats voted with had been sold to the public at shocking them: Eastland (Miss.) who is suffercing viewing audience. prices.- The corner drugstore was not to blame, rather the patents of the big drug from the gout; Olin Johnston (S.C.) who At first, Channel 24 will be forced to make a "maxi- companies. usually votes with the consumer; Judge mum" use of programs, made available through the Na- Ervin (N.C.) who has been drifting away In the antibiotics field, Kefauver from the consumer of late; and McClellan. tional Educational Television Network. Under present plans, showed that various antibiotics cost only locally-produced programs will dominate the station's sched- The President's consumer message to 1.7 cents to make, but are sold to the pub- Congress came one day after the judiciary ule as soon as possible. lic for 50 cents. committee voted, and a few d iscreet Much of the programming will probably deal with'Con- He showed that a thousand 0.25 phone calls from the White House un- milligram resperine tablets, the generic questionably could not push the drug bill necticut itself; its past, present, future; the things it af- name for a widely used sedative and tran- through the Senate. 'ects and which affect it. The station is tentatively plan- ning programs on the Connecticut Urban renewal project, tying it in with the current national program. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR To the Editor: to especially thank the men in Tau En- The station may possibly tackle such recent interna- silon Phi for their support. tional developments as the common market or the proposed I would like to take this opportunity to comment on the criticism concerning I am particularly encouraged by the tariff law changes, relating them to the effect they will large number of independents who voted; Mr. Cicarelli's articles. have on Connecticut businessmen, workers and consumers. certainly such a showing indicates that Such programming would be extremely beneficial to every- Mr. Cicarelli has expressed an hon- student "apathy" is not permanent. The est concern over the values of our soci- time for action is now. A new administra- one in the state, from the housewife to state officials for it ety. He is one of the few individuals who would bring a fresh insight into the effects of international tion, unhampered by mistakes of the past, can look at his own society in an objective and a new student senate is coming upon happenings. All too often people tend to lose interest in way and thus can see in a better light the scene. I sincerely believe that great world or national events, because these events seem too the flaws of his society. changes will take place if we as students distant from the activity of every-day life. It is too easy As an individual in a democratic retain and even increase the interest to fall into this mental rut; forgetting that the events in society, Mr. Cicarelli has every right to shown at the elections. But let us unite on Europe and Asia are affecting the lives of each and every express his thoughts.. And as a democratic that issue that concerns us all—the right one of us. We hope that Channel 24 will have the facilities society, we should allow his expression of to an effective, say at Uconn. We must free thought. Thus, I question the un- impress quite clearly on our new presi- available to present many such stimulating programs. democratic attitude of students on this dent our aims—that we will not tolerate, be- As a potential viewer, you can have your say in the campus who express their desire for Mr. ing treated like overgrown high school Cicarelli to stop writing articles for the students. You the student body have given type of program which will be televised over Channel 24. newspaper. .These same students who so this mandate to us as your representatives. Anyone interested in submitting an idea for an educational gallantly uphold the values of our society I am proud to play my part in stu- program may do so by writing: The Connecticut Educa- have failed to recognize one of our most dent government and welcome your sup- tional Television Corp., care of Trinity College. Hartford, important ones— freedom of speech. port and help. Please feel free to exercise and requesting a program suggestion form. This is your this help. I very much hope that you will Robert* Beirpoitch . bring me any suggestions for we as sen- opportunity to see that Connecticut ETV will present pro- Phi si ma Sigma grams which you feel will be especially rewarding and stim- R ators are helpless without your back- ing. ulating. To the Editor! Thomas Siraeuse Unfortunately, many people think of ETV as being I write this letter to thank all those Independent Senior Senator restricted to classroom audiences. As we have pointed out, who voted for me Thursday. I would like Tau Epsilon Phi this is only one small segment of the total picture. The potential lof ETV is boundless. It doesn't have to be thought of as staid and stuffy; rather it should, and we feel it will, be a vital and dynamic force which reaches and teaches the entire state population. CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS
Serving Storrs Since 1896 JOSEPH MARFUGGI Editor-in-Chief
ROSANNE COCCHIOLA JAMES BANNON Connecticut Daily Campus Managing Editor Business Manager
Fablished daily while the University U la Session except Saturdays and Sun- CITY EDITOR .. . Ned Parker day*. Catered a* second clans matter at the post otliee. Storrs, Conn., March Advertising Manager ... Jerry Krupnikorf 16 ISM, ander aet of March, IS7J. Member of the Associated Collegiate Press. News Editor Dianne Rader Accepted lor adrertlalns hr the National Advertising Service, Inc. Editorial Simrls Editor Wayne Mortberg and llusii.e.s offices located in the Student Union Bolldbaa", University of Feature Kditor John A H i.-ks Caaatrticat. Storra, Ceaa. Subscriber: Associated Press News Service. Sab- Senior Associate Evelyn Marshak Photo Editor John HOWUUMI arriptlnn ratest U.aa per semester. SAM per yea*. Printed by the West Uartloru rabliahios Co, Weal lUlllard. CUM. TUESDAY. APRTL 3. 1962 CONNECTICUT DATLY CAMPUS PAGE THREE 'Campus Spotlight' CCC Executive Committee Names Features Whetten Charitable Organ izations To Help *Dr. Nathan Whetten, dean of Campus Spotlight is one of the The local organizations and na- conditions and the Increase of State groups to benefit will be: Connecticut Cancer Society; (tie graduate school will discuss new programs in the WHUS line- tional charities that will benefit opportunity for education through up designed to give the students from this year's Campus Com- financial aid to foreign students Cerebral Palsy Association of (he selection of the new president a better idea of faculty views on munity Carnival have been throughout the world. Another is Hartford; Muscular Dystrophy nt the University of Connecticut campus and world topics. named by the CCC Executive the Mansfield Patients' Fund, Association, Hartford; and East- (onipht on WHUS's Campus Spot- Because the number of faculty Committee, headed by Dave which allows for Christmas pre- ern Connecticut Council, Boy light at 7:30. Mr. Whetten, who Is so large the average student Chase. sents and other benefits to those Scouts of Ameiica. was chairman of the President cannot hope to meet more than The net proceeds of the CCC, at Mansfield State Training National Benefits Selection Committee, will tell a limited number of them and to be held April 30, are annually School who have no relatives and In addition to those described, liow the committee was formed yet it is the faculty that de- allocated to various worthy or- thus are not provided for in this on a national level: United Negro ind tne work it did before choos- termine largely the rating of a ganizations. This is one of the way. The purpose of the Eastern College Fund; and Easter Seal ing Dr. Homer Babbidge as the college or university. most important and unusual Connecticut Committee for Chil- Society for Crippled Children and new president. Previous Interviews aspects of the CCC as a campus dren under Public Care is to Adults. Also Previous people interviewed in- wide event. The brothers of Alpha further the work of the state for This year's carnival. "CCC Also Mr. Dwight McDonald, clude the Dr. C. H. Scott Mc- Phi Omega, national service fra- its wards, providing the means Visits the World of T. V." will cinema critic for Esquire, will dis- Alister of the School of Busi- ternity, who sponsor and run the not otherwise available for sum- take place on April 30. Several juss the cinema today as part of ness and Dr. Albert Quade of the carnival, distribute the funds. mer camp and other privileges. of these organizations will partic- the Spotlight interviews Mr. Mc- School of Home Economics. Most of the proceeds are do- Organizations ipate in the parade with their Donald spoke last week on cam- The format of the Campus nated to local groups, as the na- Local organizations also to re- local bands and marchng units. pus, on the cinema, as part of Spotlight is question and answer tional charities receive a great ceive allocations this year are: the Fine Arts Festival. and is heard twice each week. amount of contributions from Mansfield Visiting Nurse Associa- drives nation-wide campaigns, and ton; Mansfield Girl Scouts; Storrs other sources. Lions Club; Greater Willimantic A few of these associations and District Mental Health Associa- Institute Of Foreign Trade their purposes are not generally tion; Mansfield Fire Department; well known. Among them is the and the local Bloodmobile pro- World University Service which gram of the American Red Cross, Counselor Here Today raises funds for the betterment of Mansfield. A career counselor from the pathetic and mutually satisfactory «(9*Amcrican Innstitute of Foreign business relations between the Medical School Representative Trode will be on Campus today, people of various countries." to describe the challenge and In a job analysis sheet sent to Job opportunities offered a college the Placement Office, the Instit- To Appear Here Thursday graduate seriously interested in ute describes career opportunities The Harvard Medical School school administrative offices and ■ career overseas with American in journalism, public relations, will have a representative on in the associated hospitals; men companies or with the United sales management, marketing, campus Thursday, April 5, to talk who have majored in animal and States Government. motion picture distribution, adver- with Seniors who are interested in various laboratories; and" girls The Institute has listed a three- tising, import-export, transport- locating in the Boston area after dairy husbandry are needed in the pronged aim: "to serve students ation services, insurance, bank- graduation. who have majored in bacteriology, ing, social services, technical serv- by preparing them, through in- There are several varying op- chemistry or zoology are being tensive education, to engage use- ices and agricultural services. These positions are open to both portunities available at this large sought for positions as laboratory fully and productively in inter- Medical Center: Liberal Arts national commerce and associate men and women. Women are also assistants. activities; to serve business and sought for work as dieticians, sec- graduates are needed for the Small Teams government by providing a retarial services, administrative The research assistants become source of trained personnel inter- assistants and teachers. an important part of the small re- ested in and qualified for pos- The Institute will conduct sev- Marine Team search teams in the labs which itions connected with foreign eral group meetings while on are comprised of assistants, trade and foreign service; to Campus. Admission to the meet- graduate students, and research serve international understanding ings can be arranged through the Visits Campus fellows. A few positions for elec- by fostering constructive sym- Placement Office. trical engineers are also avail- The U.S. Marine Corps Officer able at the Medical Center. Selection Team will visit the Descriptive material, written by Uconn campus today and tomor- recent college graduates now em- row. ployed at the Harvard Center, is The Marine officers will be here available for reading at the Place- to interview interested sudents ment Office along with other ma- for the male ground and air of- terial describing the various op- ficer program, and the woman of- portunities. Students who are in- ficer training program. These terested may sign the interview GREEK WEEK CONCERT: program are: schedul at any time . The Interfraternity Council an- Platoon Leaders Class: Con- nounces the establishment of the sisting of two-six week training YOUNG DBMS 11 ( scholarship io be given to two deserving fraternity men each periods at Quant ico. Virginia The University of Connecticut during the summer. There are no semester who demonstrate aca- military drills, classes or other Young Democrats Club will meet demic ability and citizenship. The activities during the regular tonight to discuss plans for the proceeds of the Four Preps Con. school year. Candidates are com- upcoming convention in New cert this Sunday will be nsed to missioned upon graduation from Haven. All interested students are establish this fund. college. The active duty obligation invided to attend the meeting at Tickets for the concert are now Is three years for ground officers, 7 p.m. in HUB 103. on sale at the HUB Control Desk and four and one half years for and may be purchased there for pilots. Freshmen, sophomores and $1.50 each for the reraaiadil- of juniors are eligible to apply for the week. this program. Officer Candidates University Cleaners Officer Candidates Course—Avi- ation Officer's Candidate Course: & Launderers Open to seniors. OCC and AOC NO PATIENT IS HOPELESS: training is conducted after grad- North Campus uation -at Quantioo, Virginia and lasts ten weeks. Successful can- me Menninger All Cleaning and Pressing didates are then commissioned. Done On Premises AOC's report to Pensacola, Florida for flight training. approach to ONE OCC's remain at Quantico for further training. One Day Dry Cleaning Service Womens Officer Training Class: Pressing While You Wait Also consists of two-six week mental illness training sessions at Quantico. From all over America, mental pa- STOP Juniors and seniors are eligible tients have pinned their last hopes One Day Laundromat Service to make application for the on the Menninger Clinic. In fact, it is Two Day Shirt Service WOTC program. often considered the psychiatric The visiting Officer Selection DOES capital of the world. In this week's Team will furnish full details on Magazines—Greeting Cards these programs durnig their visit, Saturday Evening Post, you'll meet Daily and Sunday Newspapers including eligibility requirements the remarkable Menninger brothers. Practices will be held in the archery room of Hawley Armory at the and how to initiate applications. Learn why they feel there is hope IT following times; Wed., April 4th, 3:00-4:30; Thurs., April 5th, 3:00- They will be located in the HUB even for psychotics. And read case Shoe Repair Sen-Ice 5:00; Mon., April 9th, 3:00-5:00.. Final tryouts will be held in the from 9:30 a.m.—2:30 p.m. Stu- histories of some of their patients. Patent Medicines ballroom of the Student Union on Wed., April 11th, fHom 3:00-5:00. dents presently enrolled in the TA« Saturday Evening Membership is open to the student body provided that they have an PLC or WOTC programs are ALL 18 Q.P.R. accumulative.. It la not necessary to have been a fresh- cordially invited to stop by and Hours—8 to 6 Mon. thru Sat. man cheerleader to try out for taa varsity squad. (Campus Photo— visit wWi the Officer Selection ■ trtm. f IMtlt NOW ON SALS • Sunday 8 to I Howlaad) ITeara. PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY. APRIL 3. 1962 What Are Conservatives For My Daughter MAWf She Being Five Years Old >'CU 5AV5 VOW AiN'f OOH IT'S Ju9 XH| TWIST WITH THIS As a cat sleeps, so sleeps my imperious girl Trying To Conserve As/ff#r. fuiled like a cruel ball warm on the pillow, By JIM CICARELLI v_ , I.OVW? and the everyday surprise of her awakening rivals the sun in his clamorous sensuality. The thunder on the r i g h t,, But to maintain the existing sys- wnich once was but a whisper, tern is to endorse the above. To has exploded on the American oppose the anti-poll tax amend- •Hers is an immortal rising, never having been bom; alive, she insists, before her sufficient time, scene, and the size and strength ment is to deny equal opportun- of the right wing is rapidly in- ity to all, to oppose federal aid she prevents our having lived without her creasing. Conservatism, undoubt- to education is to preserve the and is confident she inhabited our ignorant youth. edly the most sweeping of all re- disgraceful state of our school cent events in the United States, system, to oppose the cabinet If we cannot escape the future within us, she is right, has attracted to its ranks many post of urban affairs is to per- for her seed evolved singularly within my blind thighs rhinoceroses who are only too mit the development of slums, to before I found my manhood and my fathering love eager to follow the example set by believe only those who can afford and ripened simultaneously in her mother's immature womb. their gods Goldwater. Welch, an education should receive one CH f MAT'S OKAS Buckley, Tower, Walker just to is to deny advancement for the •UONfi-ASVOU'l* Her ordinary day is a miracle of irrational intensity name a few. Tlie power of the less fortunate, to oppose medical and evry cake has candles in her eyes, ' ri_;ht has become highly influen- care for the aged is to preserve each holiday is a ritual and every hour a gift tial and will continue to be so their present standard of living, that she must wrap in silver celebrations. for some time. to conserve the present is to deny ^ns Now that the rise of the right those who have not a future. is relatively established a very Though many a conservative Hers is a provocative world: a tired store window important question must be put can be classified as a materialist containing repetitive and seasonal decorations to this movement what are con- who has become a rightist with is a vindication in her heart of birth and beginning servatives trying to conserve? Do the sheer hope of preserving his which hallows even commerce in its .terrible vitality. they want to preserve the money wealth, power, status or prestige, interest in the United States, the other conservatives want to con- The casual burden of her clairvoyant dexterity blight of the migrant workers, serve different things. Some want impels her dance to inaudible rhythms the price fixing ability of General to save America from the Com- commemorating enigmatic melodies only her lips recall Electric and Westinghouse who munist "terror" which at any as she sanctifies the curious and remote gospels of the day. wiih other oligopolies have milk- moment is about to devour our ed billions from the American country and destroy our society. Her swaying bones are intolerant of obstruction WAlTAM»HMft"'AV consumer, the inadequacy of our Still others want to preserve the l •mut Lovf « mgng and she discards refinement and jurisdiction, education system, the cold war "natural" laws of economics WITH A LAPY-'MS her tawny skin rehearses tropical girls with all Its hideous overtonens, which would certainly be tamper- as she gathers festival seas under the tumultuous sun. the slums in our cities, the den- ed with by a more progressive WtWIOttTHMH. ial of equal opportunity to all form of government. But in gen- And when I bathe her androgynous body in the evening people, the concept of racism, the eral the goal of all conservatives my mind rises in ambiguous and occasional delight, hopelessness of the poo r, the is to maintain the present with backwardness of Latin America, the hope of regressing into the and I put her to bed with a bright and indiscriminate legend, The MacCarthy witch hunts, the past and never having to face whose inconsequence she sings by heart softly all night long. low medical and living standards the future. of the aged, the Horacio Alger Will they succeed? Will they Norms Friedman complex, the right of Monopolists retard progress Will they delay Department of KngTiMh to unjustified riches, the right of the advance of man? Of course some people to starve, the power not, but their continuance is an of the elite, the poweilcssness of obstacle to advancement, and the the destitute- is this what they very nature of their existence will want to save? delay the progress of thought in Upheaval In America's Of course no thinking concerv- many fields of intellectual endea- ative woAld say he wants to con- vor. The faster the ranks of the serve the above. Rather he would : conservatives are dissipated, the Retail Industry assert that he wishes to preserve sooner the inevitable evolution of the present American system.'man can continue unmolested. Whether revolutionary, or ev- According to the international olutionary, drastic change is council of shopping centers, an shaking the 220 (B) billion dol- estimated 1,000 were built last lar-a-year American retail indus- year, with 1,000 more indicated try. for this year. Some entirely new concepts of The other phenomenon of the merchandising are resulting from retail industry is the discount this violent upheaval which has house. Born in the huge sheds continued without letup since jam-packed with surplus military right after World War Two and goods, they operated on the old its shortages and price controls. premise that everybody loves a CROSSWORD PUZZLE *"•*'«• *•**»'"■* Shopping Centers bargain. Discounters sold their ACROSS l-Slavet The advent of the shopping goods on a mark-up averaging 9-Toll ' 1 |M|Bl RU IM T|O|W Birsit Nllsson centers and the discount houses 1-Absliact 10-Native metal "IEIEBI R ET r ■O|R|E| 24 to 28 percent, as opposed » being ll-Dance atep ; ; |R! A LB is credited with upsetting con- the traditional mark-up of 40 » 4-lnvestlga- 16-lnleta ■ Hailed At ventional retaining which once tion lS-Conaumee E ■''■/-!- E DlREK 1 45 percent. :• A t L- was centered in big downtown >-l |l] H 20- Besmirch ■ '. ■ Carnegie Hall In the beginning, discount fart 22-Senaona ■i E -j TISggfT ■■■ •.'. EglM A department stores, specialty, todent L'3-Kskimo T houses offered appliances main- •■ S UlT i' 7 E T 13-Kama 24-Surgical Eggfc *? Women in the news include variety, drug, food and appliance H TliDlO B T 1 ly. Then they branched out inte 14-Macaw thread ■ f Swedish opera star Birgit Nilsson, stores. lG-Cubic meter 26-Tattered 1 i !■>_ EE A M ' ■_ ; who is being hailed in New York At the onset, shopping centers soft-goods, apparel and hardware. 17-Joina cloth F ''h ■ !'■■>■ :■' ■ ■ ■ Ias the possessor of the most Now some are offering food 19-1* 111 27-Trtimpeter Al 1 iRaalP ILH^ were rather small and usually a 21-Aftcnioon bird ■ All fc Like the shopping centers, they MA T ■OPE •i ANT A I opulent Wagnerian voice since party 28-Boy group of little stores around a grew bigger fast, and flourished 22-Oricntal attendanta LL 2 ■T|AF ! e|i Is 1 Klnten Flagstad. Miss Nilsson supermarket. From neighborhood aalutationa 31-.Man'a name added to her laurels in a concert most profusely in suburban areas 2S-.Strlp of 34-Southern centers they progressed to reg- leather blackbird at New York's Carnegie Hall. of rapidly growing cities. M-Usn'i 46-Chalra R5-Cheer ional centers. Now they are vir- 3C-ln name only 48-Slmple (C-Veaael'a Those who have heard Miss Anaheim's IN Kin'g sised li i.-K i a in* 39-A.t a distance 60-Chapeau curved tual business sections of stores »0-Pre.ii>ituua 41-Xerve fil-Krult drink planking Nilsson in opera agree that she dominated by one and sometimes For instance, Anaheim, Cat 32-Eplclike network 62-Staff 68-Parent is just as wonderful in her con- ifornia- adjacient to Los Angeles narrative 44-Prleat 53-Offapi ir.i Paret Controversy Sports Perspective By WAYNE MORTBERG The furor to abolish boxing is with us once again as the result of the savage beating former welterweight cham- pion Benny "Kid" Paret suffered at the hands of Emile Griffith. Maybe it is time to look objectively at this point of view before we dismiss this attitude as belonging only to "do- gooders". Think of-the countless boxers who have been maimed for life or suffered damage to their mental capaci- z*r ties in addition to those who have died because of ring injuries. A Sport ! ! ! I Let us ask what purpose does boxing serve, or if it can LOT.' AC'ETO, a quarterback hopeful, talks o ver the next play with his backfirld in the above be classified a sport. What kind of people go to watch photo. The football squad is presently in the midst of Spring practice with four more drills left. They like Bill Paneiera's baseball nine, have been aided by the good weather as of late. This has enabled boxing and what do they enjoy seeing. I believe most fans tbem to get in practice in the outdoors under the b est conditions. (Campus Photo-Boglarski) go to see one man hurt his opponent, not to see a skilled dis- play of fistic tactics. The fights the fans enjoy the most are those where the two combatants tear each other apart. Baldwin Wins Independent IM Crown The general boxing public just does not get excited about a contest between counter-punchers, the demand is for box- Edging Hartford Ha 11 Quintet, 50-41 ers who can hit hard enough to knock out their opponents. * er, as reflected by the final score. CHAMriONSHir GAMK By SI IKE I.UCKEY Baldwin B F PHartf.rd n r r Boxing is the only sport in which one tries to hurt his Baldwin grabbed top honors in Bouchard of Trumbull led all WriKold 16 7 Mahonrj- 4 I » opponent. There are other injuries in other sports, but not the intramural independent bas- scorers with 13 points, while Snid- Waiktr S 1 7 Dibaifw 1 • 2 MyrdalJ. S • < Snnl.rrit < • 12 ket oall playoffs by beating Hart- er of Middliesex accounted for 12. Myrdal D. 1 2 4 Wtrtuii S • 16 of deliberate type one fighter inflicts on another. People ford Hall in the finals. 50-41. Mid Squash II■•lins.T 16 S 25 I.) Mm • 2 2 Totals 18 14 50 . Total* 1» 2 41 go to a fight literally to see blood and the more that flows -dlesex landed in third place by Intramural squash has also CONSOLATION (. AMI virtue of their 34-32 win over come to an end. The fraternity Middlesex II I I'T minimi! IS r r the more exciting the contest. Many of those who have Trumbull in the only other action !Yrr.-lt» 2 3 7 lliiuihard 5 S IS division was won by Jack Janis- Snider ( 2 12 H.pkins 2 1 5 criticized Referee Ruby Goldstein for not stopping the Grif- of the evening. ewski ofP hi Kappa Tau. Second Orierma 3*6 l.i-v 206 fith-Paret fight soon enough probably have criticized other Hartford-Baldwin Mulnsia 4 19 Stantoa 4*8 place honors went to Bill Turenne Jailinskl 1*2 Total* II 4 32 The Baldwin - Hartford clash of Kappa Psi. and third place was ..Totals 15 « S4 officials for stopping similar bloodbaths too soon. was extremely close until the fi- captured by Dave Kenes of Psi nal moments. From the beginning Outlaw Boxing ot the game until there were T*$ST *%*£>$&£$ Tribe Trades Power The answer to the problem is to abolish boxing because three minutes left, neither team New London took the top spot. In — r» J T» led by more than four points. second place was Ron Laigle of TOr FedrO KaillOS it can't be considered a sport when the object is to hurt your However, in the waning moments, Hicks Hall. Harry Beaudin of opponent. Another factor in a decision to outlaw profession- Hartford blew three easy baskets New London finished in third, and April 2—(AP)—The Minnesota and Baldwin took command. Don Kelley of Sousa was fourth. Twins and the Cleveland Indians al prize fighting is the "sport's" connection with the shady Baldwin's Al Balinger was the Weight-lifting; have completed a three-player elements of society. Boxing is as much a symbol of the. high point man of the tilt with The final standings in the deal with no cash involved. 25 points. Wortmann of Hartford weight-lifting competion have also In the swap, the Twins ac- sickness of American society as the bloodbaths in the Coli- was second high, as he contribute been determined. In the indepen- quired First Baseman Vic Power seum were a sign of the degradation of ancient Rome. The contest between Middlesex dent division, Hicks was first and left-handed pitcher Dick ed 16 points to a losing cause. with 93 points; New London was Middlesex-Trumbull second with 37 points; Allen was Stigman, whille Cleveland ob- and Trumbull was also a squeak- third with 27; and Morgan was tained right-handed Pitcher Pedro fourth with 24. Ramos. In the fraternity bracket, Uconn Golfers Have Beta Sigma Gamma was first Seven Match Slate with 59 points; Zeta Psi was sec- ond with 35 points; Sigma Chi THE FOUR PREPS The University of Connecticut s was third with 32 points, and varsity golf team has seven golf- Phi Sigma Delta was fourth with Bis dates listed on the spring 31 points. s -.ledule. released today by Ath- The next major event sched- Sunday, April 8 3-5 P.M. letic Director J. O. Christian. uled for intramural competition Coach Bill Loika's linksmen, is track. The entry blanks are usually among the top in Yan- due in the intramural office by Tickets Available At The kee Conference and New England Friday. Fraternity table tennis standings, play Rhode Island, doubles are to start tomorrow. In Wesleyan. Yale, Boston Univer- the more distant future, Softball, HUB Control Desk $1.50 Per Person sity. Tufts. Maine, American In- soccer and badminton will begin ternational. Massachusetts and immediately following spring va- Proceeds Will Go To New Hampshire in dual and tri- angular meets. They wind up the season by participating in the New Scholarship Fund New Englands and Yankee Con- ference meets at Manchester, N H.. May 11-12. The varsity schedule: April 13. Rhode Island and Wesleyan at Kingston; 21, at Natalie wood: Yale; 24, Boston University and Tufts; 27, Maine; 30, American International and Massachusetts throwback to at Springfield. May 2, at New Hampshire; 11- 12, New Englands and Yankee Conference, Manchester, N. H. the flamboyant movie queens On screen or off, Natalie Wood Is a COED TOURS Star with a capital "S." In this week's Post, you'll read how Natalie carries on in the glittering tradition 2)0 of Pola Negri. How she makes box- office hay out of unsavory scandals. And what was behind the breakup •1095 - am » • »•«»■" SIM U'i !..!» of her marriage to Robert Wagner. *•« lit. >» M.».,_ ... .. Tfca Saturday Ktnning • I '> ■ » I . • i fO§TtmiuuininiMiAiii TUESDAY. APRIL 3, 1962 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN Indian's Paul Raps Yankees Dodgers Hare Problem; An Abundance Of Talent Claims Last Year Was Luck (AP) Remember that nursery outlield. Alston's plan is to start (AP)— The prediction derby for According to the Indians' gen- 14 in front of third place Balti- rhyme about the old woman the season with Gilliam at second the American League pennant eral manager, no one can expect more. Fourth place Chicago who lived in a shoe? Her big and then, gradually work Burright race is taking on a bandwagon Roger Maris to hit 61 home runs wound up 23 games back, and problem was in having so many into the lineup. That's the plan, look, and the sign on the wagon again. Then, he points out that Cleveland, in fifth place, was 30 children she didn't know what but what actually happens re- says New York Yankees. An over- time Mantle had driven in more lengths to the rear. to do. Any similarity between mains to be seen. whelming majority of the predic- Shortstop Set run year last season with 54 The natural question then is., that old gal and Manager Walter The one infield spot where tions; both amateur and profes- round trippers, and he drove in even if the Yankees drop off Alston of the Los Angeles Dod- sional, has the Yankees as re- 128 runs. That was only the third there is no uncertainty is short- some, as Paul predicts, won't gers is purely coincidental. But, stop. That territory is the prop- peaters. But, one man who is time Mantle had driven in home they still have enough of a Walter has a similar problem having no part of the rush to the than 100 runs in one season. Paul cushion to win the Pennant? erty of Maury Wills, and he cov- with ball players. A lot of talent, ers it quite well. Wills has de- Yanks is Cleveland Indians' gen- brings out the record book to Momentum Stalls but he doesn't know what to do eral manager Gabe Paul. He says show that Mantle has never Paul's answer is this, "baseball veloped into one of the better with it; he isn't qu^te sure who fielding shortstops in the National New York will not make it this driven in more than 100 runs two is a game of momentum. If a to use and where, time. years back-to-back. team tails off, it runs into League, and his batting is re- to interview interested students spectable. Wills wound up with No Repeat Performances Paul goes on to note that trouble." programs are: Whitey Ford had a great season It may all sound like wishful .282 batting average last season, Paul Bases his decision on per- There seems little doubt that certainly adequate for a good centages. Says Paul, "I never in 1961, winning 25 games and thinking on the part of Gabe losing only four. Here again, Paul Paul, but he has a sound enough the Dodgers will be in the thick fielding stopstop. saw a club that had so many of the National League pennant John Roseboro and Norm players having great years as says it's asking too much for any knowledge of the game to be pitcher, even Ford, to post a re- considered an authority, and his race from start to finish. But, Sherry agair will handle the the Yankees last season. The per- despite an abundance of talent, catching job for the Dodgers. centages say they can't do it two cord like that two years running. theory may be worth consider- ing. the Dodgers cannot be tabbed a A till ml a m-i- Of Talent years in a row." Wide Margin strong favorite. The rules of the One place where an abundance Paul says a check of the re- It was pointed out to the Senator Kefauver questioned | game provide that a team use of talent will help the club is in cords shows the years the Yan- Cleveland official that the Yank- whether professional boxine .only nine men at one time. It's pitching. Los Angeles has two kees did not win pennants were ees did not exactly squeeze into should not be eliminated, as wel- I going to be up to Alston to pro- strong left-handed starters and the years after their players had the pennant victory. They fin- terweight Kid Paret, critically in jduce with the right combination two strong right-handers. The had their greatest seasons. ished eight games in front of the jured in a bout Saturday night. of nine men. southpaws are Sandy Koufax and No Repeat Prefornianoes second place Detroit Tigers, and continued to cling to life. Johnny Podres, both of whom In The Outfield won 18 games last season. For instance, in the outfield he Koufax has the mark of great- must select three from a group ness about him. Sometimes when which includes Tommy Davis, Fie la firing his fastball in a game, Frank Howard. Wally Moon, and he is right, the other club Duke Snider, Lee Walls and, might just as well pass up their possibly, Ron Fairly. All are ma- turns at bat Koufax has been a jor league outfielders, yet only notoriously poop spring pitcher three can play at one time. in the past. April has always be n The only reason Fairly cannot a wasted month for him. But. the be included in this group with way he has been working this !=»*# certainty is because he probably spring he may be ready for really * v¥ will play first base. And, Alston big things this year. : IPS has a problem here. too. He Right-Handers i would like to play Howard at The Dodger right-handed start- i ■ first base and use Fairly in the ers are Don Drysdale and Stan m outfield, but Fairly is a better de- Williams. Drysdale won 13 games j i * 1 [o fensive first baseman than How- last season and Williams 15. > ard. Gil Hodges and Norm Lark Then, there is a 19-year-old 1 "^ '1 er who shared first base last rookie the club is very high on— BjsStt year with Fairly and Howard, richt-hander Joe Moeller. He won 1 " are both gone. a total of 20 games with three Other Problem Spots '-'■■* minor league reams last >• ar, Other problem spots for Alston and averaged more than eleven 3 are third base and second base. IT i Daryl Spencer and Andy Carey strikeouts a game. are the chief candidates for third Relief ace Larry Sherry did not ■ have a good year last season, but base. But Tommy Davis can play the club is hoping he will revert the hot corner and so can Junior «Mfc:r Gilliam. At second base, the to the brilliance he showed in Dodgers have a brilliant rookie | the previous two years. Ron Per- prospect in Larry Burright. He ranoski is the other chief re- knows how to handle the glove liever. W :';/ v ■ ■■ ■ and he hit .291 for Atlanta of the Another Faetor Southern Association last year. Another major factor with the dfc The second base job is open be- Dodgers this season will be their cause of the departure of Charlie new ball park in Chavez Ravine. Neal But, before anyone tacks The nightmare of the Los Angeles MBM sHMpras Burrights name to the door, there Coliseum is over. Dodger pitchers I is a gentleman named Jim Gil will be able to serve up the ball liam who must be considered. without worrying about the mon- For the past few springs, Gil ster screen in left field; the Los liam has been relegated to the Angeles hitters will be able to re- bench in favor of some supposed jvert to their natural batting world beater or other. But, when habit and forget about taking the chips are down, and they start practice at the screen; and left- Quality is the key to success at Western Electric to play for keeps, Gilliam has al handed hitters on the club will ways found work, whether it's at feel they are no longer being dis- second base, third, or even in the criminated against. As a result. Admittedly, our standards are high a) Western find many programs that will aid him in explor- Electric. But engineering graduates who can ing the exciting course of his career — while FAIRWAY DRIVING RANGE meet them, and who decide to join us, will be- advancing just as fast as his abilities allow. gin their careers at one of the best times in the And he'll be secure in the knowledge that he Rt. 6 just outside Willimantic history of the company. For plentiful oppor- is growing with a company dedicated to help- OPEN 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Week Ends tunities await them in both engineering and ing America set the pace in improving commu- management. nications for a rapidly growing world. 12 AJW. to 10 P.M. Week Davs As we enter a new era of communications, Western Electric engineers are carrying for- Challenging opportunities exiit now at Western ward assignments that affect the whole art of Electric for electrical, mechanical, industrial, and chemi- telephony from electronic devices to high-speed cal engineers, as well as physical science, liberal arts, sound transmission. And, in the management and business majors. All qualified applicants will re- category alone, several thousand supervisory ceive careful consideration for employment without jobs will be available to W.E. people within regard to roce, creed, color or national origin. For more information about Western Electric, write College *elo- the next 10 years. Many of these new man- tions. Western Electric Company, Room 6106, 222 agers will come from the class of '62. ■ roadway, New York 3». New York. And be sure le Now's the time for you to start thinking arrange foe a Western Electric interview when our seriously about the general work area that college representatives visit your campus. interests you at Western Electric, the manufac- turing and supply unit of the Bell Telephone System. Then when our representative comes to your campus, you'll be prepared to discuss career directions that will help make the inter- view profitable. »u»u'*li»i>**0 IMO twrt. After a man joins Western Electric, he will UM1 01 I* |lll It,TIM Principal manufacturing locations at Chicago. III.; Kearny, N. J; Baltimore. Md.; Indianapolis. Ind ; Allentown and laureldale, Pa.! WmstonSalem, N. C.j Buffalo, N. Y.; North Andover, Mass.; Omaha, Neb i Kansas City, Mo.. Columbus. Ohio; Oklahoma City, Okla. ieylneerlng Research Center, Princeton, N. J. Teletype Corporation, Skokie, III., am) little Rock, Ark. Also Western Electric iftstrt- kwtiea cental* la H cJt.es and installation kaadquartert i* it cities. General headquarters: 195 Broadway, New Yoik 7, JL t. PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY. APRIL 5, 1962 Uconn Language Prof Hillel Taking Passover Meal Registration A classical theme and ideal or weeks earlier. Large proces on Monday, April 23, Hillel will which moved men in ancient sors of Kosher food have already make available to interested stu. times as well as in modern- been producing Matzoh (unleaven- dents a Passover Meal Plan tor Helps US Alliance human freedom and redemption ed bread) products for Passover lunches and dinners on Monday from enslavement—is the central for many weeks, and Jewish through Thursday, April 23 A University of Connecticut for- pivot around which revolves all of housewives begin about now to through 26, inclusive. Prior reg. the observance of Passover, the istlration of such participants 13 eign language professor has check their family's inventory of ROTC Awards Jewish spring-time festival. Passover utensils, dishes, silver- necessary. helped forge what may be an im- Hi s t o r i c a 11 y commemorat- Because of the monetary cost portant cultural link in the Alli- ware and cooking ware-just as ing the freeing of the Hebrew no leavened food (chametz) may involved in an advance order for ance for Progress. . DMS To Two slaves from Egyptian bondage be eaten, so may the dishes, sil- food by the Hillel Foundation, Dr. Robert G. Mead, a national- Two- University of Connecticut some 3,500 years ago, it has re- ver and kitchenware used for all- registra'ion must be accompanied ly known authority on Latin mained to our day as a symbol year-round leavened food not be by a non-returnable deposit of $5. American arts and letters, just seniors in the Army ROTC pro- of the release of any group of used for Passover foods—and The cost per meal will be deicr- completed a 250-page anthology gram have been cited as Distin- human beings from their sub- they begin to plan their family mined this week by the student of articles devoted to the langu- guished Military Students, Col. jugation to the domination of an- purchase of Passover foods. With committee making the arrange- other group or nation. It is well modern packaging and marketing ments. All participating- students age, literature and culture of the George Gerhart. professor of mili- joining this meal plan will be nations below the border. The 22 known that when the Negro methods, even s m a 1 le r town tary science and tactics, an- slaves in the United States in the supermarkets and groceries carry expected to share all kitchen and articles, which are written in nounced today. early 19th century dreamed of related work, necessary to serve Spanish, were authored by dis» a varied line of such foods for They are Cadet Maj. Gerald J. emancipation they imagined them- Passover. the food and for clean-up, on i tinguished U.S. scholars. Orfitelli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Er- selves similar to the ancient Special worship services for the rotation basis. First Of Its Type ' nest Orfitelli, 337 Silas Deane Hebrew slaves who were emanci- evenings and mornings of the Registration is being accepted The book is entitled "Ibero- Hgwy.. Wethers field, and Cadet pated under Moses' leadership. Festival Days are scheduled for in the office of Hillel House by America: It's Language and Liter- Maj. Edward H. Ailing, son of The Negro Spiritual "When Israel Synagogues and Temples, and the Mrs. Loewy, Foundation Secre- ature as Seen from the United Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Ai- Was In Egypt Land ..." was very atmosphere in Jewish homes tary, every day this week front ling, 119 Wayland St., North Ha- a soulful expression of this image. and communities becomes satur- 9:30 a.m. 12 noon, and from 1 States." It was sponsored by the p.m.—5 p.m., until the close of American Association of Spanish ven. Seder Service ated with the joy and blessing of This year the Jewish observ- the Festival of Freedom. registration on Friday. April 6. at and Portuguese and is the first of A sociology major, Orfitelli will 4 p.m. Participating students last its type ever published. Dr. Mead be assigned to the artillery school ance of Passover will commence Here on this campus, the first primarily with the Seder Service year found the food satisfying, declared. at Ft. Sill, Okla., after graduation days of the Festival (April 19 and the Festival atmosphere very at home on Wednesday evening, and 20) will find the residence gratifying. April 18, and will continue for halls and academic buildings virt- eight days until Thursday eve- ually empty as the University Passover worship services are ning, April 26, at dark. (Most scheduled to be held in Hillel HAPPY BIRTHDAY enjoys a Spring vacation. There- House on Tuesday evening. April Reform Jews observe only seven fore, no student worship services HELENE MARCUS days, ending on Wednesday eve- are scheduled for Hillel House 24, Wednesday morning and eve- ning, April 25.) on these days. ning, April 25, and Thursday morning. April 26, at times to be LOVE DON H. Actually, however, preparations With the return of the student announced. for the Festival are begun day.-. oody for classes, which resume Activities On Campus PUBLICITY COMMITTEE: There will be a meeting this after- noon at 3:15 in Commons 319. ARCHERY CLUB: There will be a meeting today at 3:30 in Hoi- comb Hall. FRESHMAN CLASS COUN- CIL: There will be a meeting of the Freshman Class Council to- day at 7 p.m. Representatives are urged to atend. KAPPA KAPPA PSI: There will be a meeting tonight at 7 at Sousa House. All orders for pins must be in at this time. SAILING CLUB: There will be a short meeting at 7 in the Stu- dent Union on Wednesday, April 4. We will discuss the coming meets. It is hoped that all mem- bers will attend. New members are welcomed. BACKSTAGE WITH OKLA- HOMA: A discussion of the var- ious aspects and interplay of events which combine to yield a performance. This will take place today at 4 in the Music Room HUB 218. JUDO CLUB: The Judo Club will hold a very important meet- ing Tuesday. Travel arrange- ments, registration, and the $2 entrance fee for the Sunday April 15 intercollegiate Judo tourn- ament will be squared away. Judo qi's will be ordered. There will be a practice session with Providence College Saturday. DREW PEARSON'S WIFE REPORTS: "I was Khrushchev's 'Tareyton's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!" -■ •ays Titu« (Pretzel Bender) TJrsus, darling of the Coliseum ACTIVATED CHARCOAl crowd. Says Pretzel Bender, "After the amphitheater I relax INNER FILTER house Quest" At hom, according to Mrs. Pearson, ami have a Tarey ton. Amo, amas... everyone a ma t Tareyton. the "cold-blooded" Khrushchev is a Et tu will, too. Tareyton'* one filter cigarette that really PUK WHITE warm and likable guy - with a soft delivers de gustibus." PUTM HUER spot for kids. In this week's Saturday Bfc-*S* :... .-..;„!. Evening Post, she gives an intimata picture of the Red boss at play. Da- •cribas his Gargantuan dinners, DUAL FILTER swimming-pool romps and off toe- cuff chatter. And tells what was be- hind his tantrum at th« UN. Tareyton W' 8m$mr4mr KvminM • • »». JXMT