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i3W Connecticut Daily Campus;CT!&|T Seruing Storrs Since 1896
VOL. CXVI. No. 95 STORRS. CONNECTICUT .MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1962 v. Daily Campus Elects Editors; 9 f Skitzofunia Application H CO Being Taken At HUB Marfuggi Is Editor-in-Chief At a special elections meeting tions of Senior Associate Editor branchfer English major Irom The Student Senate is again have been comic rather than se- held last Thursday, a new editori- and Managing Editor. Hartford, in her sixth semester, sponsoring Skitzofunia this Spring. rious. However, the content of al staff for the Connecticut Daily Upon election, Marfuggi stated was elected Managing Editor. A All houses who wish to enter the the skits is left up to the discre- Campus w'as elected. Joseph that he planned a closer coordin- resident of West Hartford, she is competition must submit their tion of the houses. Marfuggi, Phi Sigma Kappa, a ation of the various departments. a newcomer to. the staff this applications to the HUB Control Regulations sixth semester English major He hopes to broaden the scope year, bringing her editorial expe- Desk on or before March 25. from Proctor, Vermont, was of the coverage of campus events rience from the Unicon. A few points to keep in mind There will be three areas of elected Editor-in-Chief. Marfuggi and bring the latest of national She stated, "with the re-crea- competition: men's singles, wom- are: served on the Connecticut Daily and international news to the jtion of the position of City Edit- en's singles, and doubles. Tro- 1 Each skit, in its entirety — Campus for three years, in the students. or, it is our hope that the Man- phies will-be awarded to the win- that is setting up through tak- news department, and in the posi- Rosanne Cochiola, Delta Pi, a j aging Editor will be able to ab- ners in each area. ing down—may last no longer sorb part of the editorial load than 30 minutes. and to serve as a link between To Hold Tryouts 2 The skit must be original — [ the editorial office and news Tryouts will be held on April although new words may be room." 2 and 3 in the HUB Ballroom. If adopted to standard melodies. James Bannon. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. a sixth semester student, a house qualifies at these tryouts, 3 Backdrops and limited sets they will be assigned an hour in may be used. was re-elected Business M u which to rehearse in the Little He had temporality moved Into Th atre on April 9 and 10. 4 The contents of the skit should the position at the end of the The actual performance of the be kept in good taste. It is first semester when Dave Beau- Skits will take place in the Little well to remember that before vals resigned as Business Man- Theatre all singles on April 11, the skit is presented in Skit- ager. doubles on April 12. On these two zofunia it must compete in Change in Organisation nights the Judges will choose the tryouts at which time it will Those present at the election winners and the trophies will be be subject to the approval of meeting voted to change the awarded. four judges. ent hierarchy, initiating the post It is ho|K>d that a large num- 5 Each house must have one of City Editor. Ned Parker, Z I 1 copy of its skit to present to Psi, was elected to this ber of houses will enter the com- each of the four judges on the petitions. Skitzofunia provides an involving the coordination 01 the night of the tryouts. In these News. Sports, andFeatu opportunity for each house "to JOSEPH MABFUGGI ROSANXK COCCHIOI.A exercise its talent and creativity copies any un-original matter ree years of C «■ in the skit must be acknowl- i .11t'.i in ( iii.-r Muiluuillg Editor necticut Daily Campus work to in writing, producing, and pre- edged. senting a skit. back him up. two ot them serv- Tickets for the performance ing as Sports Editor ili~ is a Usually Comic will soon go on sale at the HUB sixth semester English major Skits in the past have usually Control Desk. Profits go to the from Daricn, Connecticut included musical numbers and University scholarship fund. Parker stated: "As the f'ity Editor, whose duty it Is to coor- dinate the news room, my major 9 aim will be to increase the staff and thereby Improve the v 'American Photography and news coverage of the p Jerry Krupnikoff. Phi Epsilon Pi. a sixth semester student from Topic Of Talk By Bunnell Hartford, was re-elected Ad\ ing Manager. Krupnikoff has To begin the week's events in lery and the Universities of Syra- served in the same capacity tor the Fine Arts Festival, which is cuse. Florida, Ohio and Indiana. the past year. being featured during the month Mr. Bunnell is presently a stu- Department Editors Elected ot March, Peter C. Bunnell will dent in the Doctoral Program at Dianne Rader, Spencei A, a give a lecture in the HUB Ball- Yale University in the History of fourth semester English major room tonight at 8. Mr. Bunnell, Art and is Research Assistant in NED PARKKK JAMBS BAXNON j from Westport, Connecticut, "as an expert on photography at Yale the Alfred Stieglitz Archive at City Editor Business Manager elected News Editor. Miss Rader University, has chosen as his top- the Yale University Library. has served on the paper for two ic "Modern American Photogra- years, one year as an Associate phy." Week/a Activities Editor. John Articles. M Featured the rest of the week Open Bid Registration Begins House, a sixth semester branch- Mr. Bunnell received his B.F.A. will be an insight into a new and M.F.A. degrees majoring in fer from Hartford, wai form of art called "Slide Opera," Feature Editor. A resident of Illustrative Photography and which will be given by Robert De- Photographic History. He was Today For Sorority Membership East Hartford, Attlcks is serving voe in the HUB Baliroom tomor- his first year on the Dully Cam- formerly the Editor ot the Sphere row night at 8. Registration for Open Bidding] a regular formal rush before. Magazine and the Ohio Univer- begins today and runs until nexl 3 pus staff; he was Editor-in-CWef The Lukas Foss Ensemble will A second semester freshman of the Unicon at the Hartford sity magazine of the arts. He give a concert on Wednesday Monday, March 26. All girls in- j must have a 20 qpr. was selected as new talent photog- Branch. night, in the Von Der Mehden forested in pledging a sorority at ^ An upperclass woman must Wayne Mortberg, Theta Xi. i rapher by Art In America in Auditorium. Also, Wilbert Snow the end of the Open Bid period, 1959. hfeve either a 20 cumulative fifth semester transfer student is giving a lecture on Modern should' register at Miss McCall'sl qpr or a 20 qpr for the past from the University of Michigan, Past Kxliibitions American Poetry on Thursday. office in Administration. two semesters. This is the last was elected Sports Editor. He The names will IK- sent to each , There have been exhibitions by To finish the week's activities, ; rush period in which a 20 qpr brings experience from the spot - Mr. Bunnell shown at such places there will be a movie shown in sorority, and the rushees o|K»n for the past two semesters will staff of the Michigan Daily. as Ford ham University, DeCor- the HUB Ballroom on Saturday bidding will then be contacted by be accepted as qualifying a Evelyn Marshak, Hollistei A 1 dova Museum, The Rundel Gal- at 6 and 8:15. the sorority. Verbal invitation to girl for Rush. Beginning next fourth semester student and resi- visit a sorority will thus lv ex- Fall, an upperclass woman dent of Waterbury, n as 1 tended. will be able to rush only if she Senior Associate Editor MisS Rushing will continue until has a 20 cumulative qpr. Marshak has served as A- Lukas Foss Chamber Ensemble Monday. April 9. when preferen- tial signing and pledging will take If there are any questions con- Editor and Assistant Feature cerning Open Bid. contact Pan- Editor. place. Al Qualification^ hellenic President, Marge Barrie, Medleros, Commuter, a To Play Wednesday In Recital at CA 9-2936. Sixth semester student in the The qualifications which make School of Business resident of Lukas Foss and his improvisa- Established just five years ago, a girl eligible for Open Bidding Stamford, was re-cieced Circu- tion chamber ensemble, one of the ensemble has attracted pro- are as follows: lation Manager Peggy Karbova- the most remarkable musical at- found interest and enthusiasm at SIK> may open bid if she has nec. Pi Beta Phi. a sixth semes- tractions of his age, wilt appear Tanglewood, Aspen and colleges gone either partly or complete- Inside Pages ter student, was elected Copy Ed- at the University of Connecticut's across the nation. The discoveries ly through a formal rush with- Summer jotm are Increasing itor. Von der Mehden Recital Hall initiated by Mr. Foss and his en- out affiliating with any soro- «ay«t the Placement Office .. . This staff will serve for th** Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. semble have led to a new and ex- rity. The only stipulation here.; M"e pane S. remainder of the year through citing form of "music making." is the National Panhellenlc the spring of 1963. Lee Arcliam- The members of this unique Controversy breaks out over quintet play without written or Tickets ruling that any girl who bault. Trumbull House, resigning has gone through formal rush wheat exports to the BsvtM as Editor-in-Chief, was e memorized music, substituting The concert is being held in harmony, melody and counter- and who. after having signed I'nioii . . . see page 5. Chief Editorial Writer His posi- conjunction with the University's her preferential.-; has rejected tion involves turning in editorials point on the spur of the moment. IIIIIIIICIIII.III intramural- and eighth Fine Arts Festival, which the sorority's bid to pledge her, to the Editor and the Edit Surprise runs throughout the month of may not pledge any sorority the official Yankee t'onfer- Hoard. Earrv Dupuis. Chi Phi, The music differs with each March. until one calendar year has BSMW team . . . see pace 6. lormer Editor-m-Chiel. was given performance and the elements of Tickets for the concert may be lapsed. A preview of Hie Wa-liinu the honorary position of Senior chance ami surprise heighten its obtained at the Jorgensen Audi- She may 0|H>n bid even though ton Senators . . . see page 7. Advisor, s position lie will fill un- inherent vitality. torium. she has never participated in til his graduation in June PA OF TWO CONNECTTrT'T DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1962 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR To the Editor: lack of a mature social awareness and I would like to suggest that in the logic whenever he opens his mouth to Connecticut future before Miss Marshak submits ma- speak or takes pen to paper. terial for publication, she first authen- Party platforms reflect the majority ticate her facts. It is obvious by Miss views of that party. Party candidates for . Marshak's statements concerning the election are ehosen by that party to com- Tri-mester program, that she knows no- municate to the electorate the views of Daily Campus thing abouts its workings and positive that party. The party seeks to attract, attributes. Miss Marshak overlooks the rather than distract, the as yet uncommit- fact that under the Tri-Semester system ted votes by using reason, logic, and.'or the interested and sincere student would emotional appeals (let's be realistic) to MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1962 be able to complete his four year college convince the electorate of its superior program in three years of twelve terms wisdom in voting in favor of that party's Of equal length, rather than in the much platform by electing party candidates. harder method of cramming four courses To disagree, publicly or privately, with In two summer sessions of five weeks some or even most planks in all (USA- Donkey, Elephant each. Anyone who has tried to carry 12 ISO) platforms is normal. To disagree credits in the summer will] agree with and denounce all planks of all of Un- In a recent Kremlin election meeting Premier Khrush- the USA Party and acknowledge this as political platforms is quite unusual but chev showed blatant deception or a complete ignorance of one of the many advantages that the sanely within the realm of the possible. the United States two-party system. Tri-Semester system offers the student. But, to do so without offering the various Another gross abortion of the facts is raisons d'etre of those sponsoring the His major criticism was that he thinks there is no real that the Tri-Semester runs from Septem- platform reflects sheer Immaturity of difference between the two parties which control the US ber to June- and not into the summer as mind and reasoning ability. political world. He stated that the sole distinction between Miss Marshak stated—there is a fourth Every plank and platform is supported the two parties is that one has for its symbol the elephant session of Voluntary Summer School. by reasons which state the necessity for while the other has a donkey. It is difficult to believe that Miss Marshak's comment concerning its adoption. To refute any plank is to the University's resemblance to "a ghost refute most or all of the reasoning behind the ruler of so many people is so ignorant to believe this. town on weekends" not being improved It by offering counter-arguments. Yet, if These statements must therefore be taken as a misrepresen- by an additional issue of the Daily Cam- one makes a little or no reference to tation of the truth on the part of the Russian leader. pus is certainly correct. For it is articles each plank's raison d'etre and still con- such as hers (including that on the ISO demns each and every plank under such Certainly both tie Republican and the Democratic par- platform) which tend to lower the oualitv ties have the same basic ideals—democracy and freedom— •f the CDC. conditions as Miss Marshak has done, how can any intelligent individual respect in mind but each tends to lean toward a different strata of The USA Party is not in the habit of and accept her opinion? the society. However, the basic difference between the supplying funds to the University for Miss Marshak Has picked-up a *book • two parties is in the character and personality of the leaders. those new academic programs which have read its 'title,' and its 'author,' and after When it comes to presidential election time, of course, the been instituted. It is somewhat out of skimming over lightly its 'table of con- |olicies are important but even more so is the way the voters the realm of political parties to finance tents' has proceeded to submit to the think the candidates will handle the office. such projects. But it is within the power students of Uconn, a thoughtful, Intelli- of the Student Senate to initiate legisla- gent, and deftly Drepared analysis of the Khrushchev further stated that the Elephant-Donkey tion such as the introduction of speed state of the student political situation on distinction".. . does not represent a big choice to American reading and comprehension courses into this campus. voters. However, the choice is twice as large as in the the University's curriculum in an effort I fail to see how this type of column- to indicate to the University officials that ist is making a worthwhile contribution Russian elections despite what the theory of Communist we students are interested in academic party elections states. And as we have seen in the past few to either the educational and/or non- improvements as well as social advances. educational experience of the student presidential elections the choice between the two candidates If Miss Marshak had taken the time to body. can be an important and difficult one. check into this plank, she would have Miss Marshak's mature reasoning abil- discovered that surveys have been taken ity is equalled only by that of a Mr. The Soviet Premier added that the Russian systenTis by various departments at this Univer- Cicarelli. much better. Under the Communist Party system one can- sity, on the feasibility of this type of pro- M. MICHAEL SHLAFER, didate runs for any particular seat in the Supreme Soviet gram; as'to now little has been done. President; Sr. (hiss. Everyone is entitled to his own opinion but it is hard to see Years of scientific research has dis- covered the amazingly profound fact that Senior Senator, how a one party, one candidate system offers a greater if one part of the body is diseased, there rhi Ensilon PI. choice than the U.S. two-party system. is no reason to kill the vhole living or- To tbe Editor: Later in the speech Premier Khrushchev made a verv ganism. Certain parts of the senate have In reference to the editorial of March been inefficient, a large proportion of the 8, concerning the need for another NCAC, misleading statement about the comparison between the I would like to inform the CDC of several United States and the Russian economies. He said that student body is apathetic, but is this any pertinent facts. reason to advocate (as Miss Marshak Russia's production rate is increasing faster than that of does) the complete destruction of those The organization referred to as the the U.S. This cannot be denied but the fact remains that same principles (namely political parties NCAC dissolved essentially as a result since the National Output of the Russian economy is less and their platforms) which have enabled of the extremely complex system under than ours they need produce far less in order to increase the United States of America to function which it operated. There was a large at a rate percentage wise greater than America's. It should competently as a democracy for well over membership, much confusion, and little also be noted that the attempt of our government has been 150 years? accomplishment. The NCAC operated to keep the expansion rate fairly regular. In the past the Senate has profit ted with an overly strict adherence to par- by its errors, I trust that the students liamentary procedure which was largely Inflation is just one of the results of a rapid expansion on this campus will take the initiative responsivle for its inevitable down-fall. of the economy. Saying that the increase rate of the eco- to profit by Miss Marshak's errors. T>> NCAC aa sur-h should not, and in nomy is greater then is not necessarily a good indication of JOrX HIRSCHHORX, president all probability will not be revived. United Student Association There is in existence now, and has its stability or size. Actifilly often a high expression rate '">•<>•■ hat more than a year, implies that the economy is in its growing stages Even To the Kditor: an organization known as the North Khrushchev would not admit that the Soviet economy was In reference to the column, "Politics Campus Presidents Council. This council as large as America's. and Planks," by Miss Evelyn Marshak: consists of the presidents of all the inde- If this column is but a means to an pendent living units or their duly ap- This speech then is a perfect example of the misrepre- end, then, I believe that Miss Marshak is pointed alternates. The North Campus sentations of the Communist system. Premier Khrushchev's succeeding in her attempts to arouse the Presidents Council accomplishes many of eomnymts about the American two-party system are clearly political atmosphere on campus by con- the objectives that the NCAC was sup- false and are meant to carry on the myth that the Russians troversy and dissension. posed to accomplish such as: to promote had built about the United States. On the other hand his There are times when one or both of cooperation among the North Campus liv- the campus political parties may appear ing units, to provide an effective means comparison between the US and Russian economies is also to be falling the needs and wants of those a misconception in that it is but half the story. And if of communications between the living whom they will be representing. Conscien- units, the administration, and various or- Khrushchev is speaking only half truths how can he be tious criticism, whether its nature be ganizations on campus. This council also trusted when he promises to stop bomb testing. This speech sarcastic, humorous, etc., is necessary, works toward promoting the general wel- is a perfect example of the way this man speaks and it in that it will project to the forefront fare of North Campus and developing a shows that all his words should always be "taken with a of that activity the principles and objec- sense of responsibility in its members. gain of salt." tives upon which that activity was ini- This council has been approved by the tiated. Thus, conscientious criticism ap- administration, and is accepted as being In reply to the Premier we can only echo his opening plied when and where necessary may the representative body of North Campus. words, "Only a blind man could fail to see that the future serve to re-awaken those basic and in- In the future, I suggest that more of the world rests in Communism," in saying only a blind herent group purposes and objectives facts be obtained concerning North Cam- man could fail to see that the fallacies and misrepresenta- through a process of group re-evaluation. pus before editorials similar to the one tions of the whole truth in what the Russian Premier, ruler However, if this column is an end in I have referred to are printed. of sizeable portion of the world, has to say. itself, then I believe that Miss Marshak RICHARD H. LANE, is succeeding in her portrayal of a typical Acting; Chairman. campus student who publicly exhibits his Nor** CampiM Residents Couaril. Connecticut Daily Campus CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS rebll.hcd daily while the IIniTeraitf la In teulon except Satardara and Saa- Serving Storrs Since 1896 «»>» Katered aa eecond eln« matter at tke pael alliee. Storre, Cana.. Marea JOSEPH MARFUGGI 1ft ISM. under act af March, 1879. Member al the Associated Collegiate Freaa. Accepted tar advertising by the National Advertising Sen Ice, lac r:.Iit..rial Editor-in-Chief •ad rJa-.li.ca effieea located m Ike Btadrat Eaton Building-, UaiTeraitr •( ROSANNE COCCHIOLA JAMES BANNON Caant.tieut. Sierra. Conn. Sol.seriber: Aesoclated Preaa New. Service. Sna- arriDiion rates: U.t* per semester. SS.M per year. Printed) by the Weal Managing Editor Business Manager ■ artford Pabliaklas Ca.. Weal Hanl.rd. CITY EDITOR .... Ned Parker MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1962 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS — PAGE THREE Small Animals Are Studied By Zoologist A University of Connecticut made to determine just how im- zoologist who specializes in the portant his rale is." relationships of small mammals Dr. Getz hopes his field studies to their environments has set out will delineate the boundaries of to shed more light on why two these habitats. Later, in the la- local species the red-backed vole boratory he will conduct the phy- and white - footed mouse—live siological tests required to deter- where they do. mine the comparative importance To assist him in his research. of the various factors which limit Dr. Lowell Getz has received a the animals to thses areas. two-year $15,200 grant from the National Science Foundation. Basic Project New Book Although Dr. Getz is quick to point out that his project is fun- damental, or basic in nature, he Features Student does not discount the possibility that more knowledge about the habitats and physiological traits Interests of these animals can someday On April 17, Ballantine Books prove useful. will publish Student, by David Much of his work will be done Horowitz, in an original paper- out in the field—the Harvard bound edition for 50c. Forest at Petersham, Mass., to In a page summary on nation- be exact. There he hopes to study wide student activity Time mag- the microclimatic and biological azine says: factors which influence the local ENGINEERING QUEEN SEMI-FINALISTS: Landau and Miss Elana Nick las. Four finalists distributon of these small ro- Students across the nation Four of the eight semi-finalists for the En- will be chosen at a coffee tonight. The Queen dents. are astir with a new enthu- gineering Queen Contest are (1 to r) Miss Judy will be chosen by the engineering students in Microclimatology, he observes, siasm, and in the process the Corbielle, Miss Carole Thompson, Miss Leslie an election to be held the last week of March. involves such factors as temper- anemic boredom voguish in ature and humidity at or about the '50's has disappeared. ground level, where the animals Mature Students live. The apathetic and "•beat" stu- Summer Session Registration He also plans to study the vege- dent has now been followed by tation and any other factors pe- a politically mature, serious stu- culiar to the habitat of these an- dent who is learning how to be imals. politically effective. Student, the Important Bole story of political events at a ma- Set For April; Courses Listed jor university, is by 24 year old "It's no secret that physical David Horowitz, teaching assist- The Summer Session Office advanced courses compared to will be offered in conjunction factors ot the environment play last year's summer schedule. with the.Summer Theatre, which an important role in where these ant in English. University of has released the schedule of California, Berkeley. courses for the 1962 Summer A full year of study in organic will present eight plays in eight small mammals live," he notes, School at the Storrs campus, the chemistry will be offered during weeks. The course will be given '"but few field studies have been National Attention Waterbury, Hartford and Stam- the eight-week period. Students in two four-week sessions, each After ten years of almost total ford branches. in this accelerated program will covering a different aspect of the silence, the students at Berkeley Graduate and undergraduate not be able to carry other cours- theatre. Speech 359 will also be Spring Tryouts have received national attention scheduled in connection with the Students wishing to attend Sum- es, however. Selected courses for Praotk-e Sessions for those for the stands that an important mer School are asked to advance- pre-medical, pre-dental, and pre- Summer Theatre program, for number" of students have taken on graduate students. Dates for wishing to tryout will be held register at the Summer Sessions veterinary students will also be March 20—Tuesday—3:30 to 4:SO. capital punishment, compulsory Office, Storrs Building, Room given, along with two years study these two courses are June 25— March 21—Wednesday—4:00 to ROTC, the House Un-American 116, during the period of April in Spanish, French and German. July 20 and July 23—August 17. 5:00. Activities Committee, and Peace. 2—May 11. For First Time Advance registration may be These students, and others like There has been an expansion of For the first time, Speech 299 for either of the two undergrad- Tryouts will be March 22— Thursday—7*0 p.m., March 2« them across the nation, are im- uate sessions, here, or at any of portant. The future of this coun- the three branches, or either of —Monday—1:00 p.m. try will be decided by the stu- the two graduate sessions at All will be held at the Hawley dents who seek new solutions to Summer Job Openings Storrs. Armory Pool. No previous exper- the political problems which, if Schedules and registration pro- ience n synchronized swimming left unsolved can in this decade cedures may be picked up at the is needed. mean the destruction of all life. Storrs Building office from 8:30 At Placement Office a.m.—noon, and 1 p.m.—4:00 p.m. Placement Office News Many job opportunities for struction of resumes, and the use Length OI Sessions summer have been accumulating of letters in securing employ- For undergraduates, the first Seniors girls in the Arts and paper distributors in New Eng- in the Placement Office. Open- ment. All of these brief articles session will run from June 11— Sciences or in Business Admin- land. These distributors offer ings for students interested In are "must" readings for students July 13. The second half will istration, who have registered positions in such varied fields as camp, resort and social work are seeking employment. last from July 16—August 17. with the Placement Office, are merchandising, credit. traffic, plentiful. Junior and, to a lesser Other informative publications Graduates will have classes eligible to sign for an interview purchasing administration and decree, sophomores, majoring in and service bulletins listing job from July 2—August 10. and the with the representative from the sales. math, accounting, chemistry, opportunities for this summer Graduate Post Session from Aug- Metropolitan Life Insurance Com- Students interested in further physics and other technical fields are listed with the summer place- ust 13—August 24. pany who will be on campus contact with the association may ment office. are in demand. Opportunities for Any undergraduate planning to March 19. obtain the address of the execu- liberal arts and business majors Some Interview commute during Summer School tive secretary from the Placement with business and industrial con- Some companies plan to inter- Supervisory Office. cerns are available for qualified must obtain a Request to Com view students for summer train- mute from the Summer Sessions Metropolitan has notified the individuals. ing programs. Juniors, especially Office. The Housing Office must Placement Office that they are YWCA Interviews What can be done to explore should plan to complete summer approve the request before the especially interested in discussing On March 23. a representative these possibilities? Students are employment cards as soon as pos- student's application will be pro- their on-the-job training program of the YWCA will be at the encouraged to visit Koons Hall, sible. These employment cards cessed. with those qualified girls interest- Placement Office to interview Room 117, and consider the in- will be used to screen applicants ed in working in a supervisory senior women majoring in En- teresting jobs for which they Courses in the Physical Educa- for spring interviews. tion field will include Safety Ed- capacity. lish. ecoonomics, political scien- qualify. A letter should then be Some of the companies that These trainees for administra- ce, psychology, sociology, phy- written to the company or agency ucation. Administration and Su- will interview students for sum- pervision of Athletic curricula. tive positions in branch offices sical education and child develop- indicating personal qualifications. mer employment are as follows: receive instruction in perfor- ment. In most cases a resume would be U.S. Public Health Service, History Special mance and supervision of clerical helpful. , The YWCA employs college March 15, Arts and Sciences; Nor- As an added attraction, the work. The 18 months training graduates for the following type Individuals interested in camp, ton Company, March 19, Finance, History Department will have a period also includes opportunity of positions: teen-age-program resort, or social work should be accountants, industrial adminis- Travel Course on the History of for traveling to various offices tration, chemistry, physic engi- director and assistant, young certain of working arrangements Connecticut. Dr. Albert E. Van throughout the country. adult program director and as- as conditions of employment in- neering; Raybestos Company, Dusen, associate professor of His- Because of the nature of the sistant, health, physical educa- volving these classifications vary March 19," chemistry, engineering; tory and State Historian of Con- training and the wide-spread considerably throughout the coun- Provident Mutual, March 23. In- tion and recreation program necticut, will conduct the course. operations of the Company, these director and assistant. try. For this reason, questions surance agents; American Tel & trainees must be single and will- This course will be open only IOM Pamela McQuillan, a concerning responsibilities, ac- Tel., March 28, staff and engi- to qualified juniors, seniors ami ing to relocate to another state. commodations and other perti- neering assistants, progranimei-s June graduate of I'eonn. inter- graduate students. Field trips viewed with the YWCA last nent data should be requested. (women only"; Mutual BenefH will be held, limiting the calss to Paper Merchants A small number of 1962 College Life, March 29, sales. Liberal Spring when they were on cam- twenty students to make the The New England Paper Mer- put and is now employed as a Placement Annuals are also avail- Arts, Business; Southern New field trips more valuable. able. This official occupational di- England Telephone Co., March 29 chants Association have sent program director at the new Y rectory in addition to describing and 30, industrial administration, As a result, early registration copies of their new brochure to center in East Hartford. fuli-time and summer job oppor- electrical engineers, liberal arts, is advised for enrollment. Satur- the Placement Office listing some Girls who are interested in a tunities with companies in North math; Girl Scouts of U.S.A., days will usually be used for the of the areas of employment that career in group leadership should America, provides informative ar- April 9, camp counselors, P.E., longer trips, enabling students to seniors and graduate students consult the interview schedule ticles concerning, employment in- child development, 4-H work, select another three-credit course might find of interest. and the YWCA material at the terview, recruiting programs, con- Arts. if they choose. The Association comprises 120 Placement Office in Kcons HalL 1 1 PAGE FO ' ? CONNECTICUT DATLY CAMPUS MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1962 Scientists to Try Earthbeam Next Year's PO GO To Moon and Back This Week Income Tax Light Waves you BANS' \ WHO you JFK And Liz Taylor An earthbeam to the moon is AVVAV, TOO? y BUNNIN' the plan of scientists at the UnU Next year the Internal Revenue Service will begin using r*«OWf Chosen As versify of Michigan. And they electronic computers for processing individual tax returns hope the moon will send it back. from the southeastern states. The operation will be expanded Top Sex Appealers Physicist Peter Franken of the university staff says the beam region by region until all returns get the electronic treat- President John F. Kennedy and will be part of an experiment to ment, beginning in 1966. Elizabeth Taylor were named as explore uses of an instrument to The fact should be borne firmly in mind by any tax- the world's most attractive per- amplify and sharpen relatively payers tempted to cheat when preparing their income tax sonalities by collegians in a na- weak waves of light to produce returns. It may be several years yet before your name will tion-wide poll conducted by, and narrow, powerful beams. The revealed in, the current issue of tests are scheduled to begin in reach the computers. But there's no time like the present to "Campus Illustrated," the nation- one week or so. >, reckon with the ultimate impact of this development of the al magazine of the college com- Needle In the Sky Federal tax collection system. munity. Male colegians were uni- Franken says the shaft of red Computers already installed at Martinsburg, West Vir- ted in stating that Miss Taylor is light will be 36 inches wide when ginia, will trip up tax cheats on a scale impossible under cur- "the most beautiful woman in the it's beamed from the unjversity world." Coeds termed the Presi- telescope, and will widen at rate rent hand checking methods. Also, past returns of many dent "a man among men." of five inches a mile—so it's ex- folks who get caught will be pulled from the files for special "Beauty, charm and simplicity" pected to be about 20 miles wide study. were the adjectives most used in when it hits the moon. The. moon That's why the minority of taxpayers who have cheated describing Jacqueline Kennedy, would mirror back only a small Uncle Sam in the past years should start filing honest re- the second choice of college men. part of the light—not enough to The President's "lady" far out- be visible to the naked eye. Resi- turns now. Otherwise, they're apt to compound the troubles distanced another "lady," third- dents near the university may see likely to result in the future. pfece holder, Grace Kelly, who the outgoing beam, however, as a Computers will be particularly valuable for checking was termed "the epitome of so- red needle in the sky. The light whether folks report all the types of income they receive: An cial grace and poise." will dart outward in pulses of a automatic crosscheck will be made between the income items The nation's coeds made Paul fraction of a second. the taxpayer reports and the payments made to him which Newman an easy second-place Improved Communications winner because the girls felt "the Eventual uses of the beaming others report. eyes (Newman's) have it." Still device? Well, it might help in- Taxable income include wages, salary, bonuses, com- on the optical kick, coeds named crease the range and frequency missions, fees, tips, interest, dividends, profits from sale Rock Hudson to third place be- channels of space communication, or exchange of property, rents and royalties, income from cause he has "that come hither or make possible knifeless surg- estates and trusts, and profits from farm, business or pro- look." ery, or allow transmission of 100 fession. Completing the coeds' top ten million phone calls at the same TiMf WHO? list are John Gavin, Cary Grant, time, to mention just some things. Alimony and separate maintenance payments are taxed J*Mi£#SO&.' \ WHO? Robert Kennedy, DWight D. Eis- if they are received from persons entitled to deduct them henhower. Nelson Rockefeller, Sandra Dee, Debbie Reynolds, on their return. John Wayne, Gordon Lorch and Julie London, Sophia Loren and Taxes must also be paid on expense money provided by Peter Lawford. Brigitte Bardot complete the male an employer if the employe collected more than was actually Kim Novack, Gina Lollobrigida, college students' top ten choices. spent on the job. The employe pays tax on the excess. However, if the employe spent more than he collected from his employer, he may be able to deduct the excess. On The Curve Page One of Tax Form 1040 one can deduct unreimbursed ex- At tne bottom of the river penses of overnight business trips, but not including personal outlays. Also deductible are transportation expenses, but In the afternoon not including the cost of getting to and from work. All nec-i A moving motor-car — essary and ordinary expenses of outside salesmen are de- Giving a fish a ride ductible. Other job-connected expenses are itemized on Page Two as miscellaneous deductions. And running it over — Here are some types of income which are exempt from Causes a brilliant disturbance. taxation: Social Security benefit payments, unemployment comp- Bocho Yamamura ensation and payments under the Railroad Retirement Law. Inheritances and death benefits from life insurance policies. From THE LIVING POETRY OF JAPAN, All government payments to veterans and their families, ex- cept interest on terminal leave, bonds and retirement pay a Grove Press Evergreen anthology. not connected with a disability. Also exempt from taxation are gifts for which the tax- payer performed no service whatever. But this does not apply CROSSWORD PUZZLE 1 to contest or quiz show winnings. ■ BlAlR e ■A|P ACROSS 6-Supplicates ■ (-Feel regret [s A|L \O 0 NI A RIE Oil A| 1-Eat 7-Near 1* T| 0 0 '- r '.» A NJBO M t-Britlah baby 8-Encountered 6 A T •• L i 1 carriage *-Heavy ■ ! '• Society News l-Man'a volumea e A K 1 ■ ■ P IE nickname 10-Hypotheti- ■'. '■ t- K II IL I ON 12-Arrow poison cal force ■ '.' si L Tau Kappa Epsilon lS-Ncrv« - 11-Pronoun ■ 6 ■ MORE SUN ■ '■ ■ 1 UJIT T F network 17-Babylonlan ; The officers for the spring se- Aleksa '63 to Cecelia Dayton '63 ll-l'Min deity In ele m • ■ ■i * I mester are: President, Paul Crawford C, Gil Jones '62 to Bet- 15-Llquld U-.Mnn'a OLI: ■ P|L 1 sLVsl II measure nickname i OINMSIEI Case; Vice-President, Maurice sy Cipcer '63 Alpha Delta Pi, (abbr.) 21-ltage Fradette, Treasurer, Robert Hen- 18-Jump 23-Scorch fp O|L|I \C ■ ( LIOIHII IMI Richard Affleck '64 to- Barbara 18-Scottlah cap 26-Feellnga I derson, Secretary, Gene Aleksa; Hastings '65 Kappa Alpha Theta, 20-Tcutonlo 26-Plagues HaEisU^M Historian, Duncan Henderson; deity 87-Fit for Louis Martin '63 to Dianne Jt-Afflrraatlve plowing House manager, Gil Jones; Wood worth, Norwalk, Conn., Ed- votea 28-Pralse Pledge Trainer, John Mikk and 24-For fear that 30-Arabian 43 Closer M-Decay ward McCaffrey '64 to Nancy 27-Sea In Aala chieftain 46-Collega 68-Fall behind Chaplain, William O'Connor. Kelley '64 Alpha Delta Pi, Rob- officials i.'■ I HI inn 29-Dlrk S3-Cease 41-Cllmblng ill-Exist Recently initiated brothers an-. ert Creighton '63 to Judy James 31-Blshoprlc 36-Without end plant 62-Confunctlon Ben Palmer, Robert W a s c o 32-Rocktish 38-Pltcher 61 Symbol for «4-River In '63 German House, James Dow- (Pi) 40-Greenland nickel Italy Michael Tierney, John Burke ling '62 to Druscilla Nelson '64 34-Domesticate settlement 68-Roman gods I6-A continent CC-Greek letter David Kubas, Richard Symeckc Kappa Alpha Theta, Lewis Geis (abbr.) Roger LaCasse, Michael Settr 61 to Judy Tarrevella '63 Alpha 87-Clever J»-Met«l Richard Gradowski, Wade Ander- Delta Pi, Vincent Ring '63 to Lu- faatenera son, Edward Slomconski, Jeffre. cille Cerino '63 Alpha Delta Pi, 41-Baronet (abbr.) King, John Andel and Gary Mai ind Robert Henderson '63 to 42-£)escendlng MORE SNOW ack. iheila Christie '63 Kappa Alpha 44-Bind again The new pledges are: Normal 46-Conducted Theta. 47-Skin of fruit Chipps, Louis Soracchi, Tony Engaged is Paul Case '62 to 49-Male sheep N'uzzo, David Phybyla (pledg( (Pi.) Diane Naktenis '62 Delta Zeta. BO-Paradlse / class president), Jeffrey Smith Married are: John DUnne '62 to 62-Foray Jeffrey Belmont, George Breauli 64-Pronoun Judy Gallicchio, Torrington, Conn. 65-Ventllate Robert Carroll i secretary-trea> Andrew Suhie '62 to Doris Mich- 17-Sh.,re bird urer), Gregg Glynn, Domenic ftl-Compass clitsch '63 Delta Zeta, Theodore point SKI CAPITAL Perno, John Kennedy, Gregory Haddad '63 to Jane Duker '63 il-Prohlbtt Szydlo, Joseph DeStefano, Gu? «3-Unclosed OF THE EAST Delta Zeta, George Tillinghase *5-Poker stake Caruso, Robert Murphy, Rober '61 to Lynn Beardsiey "61 Alpha •7- Worm For folders, information or Labenski, Ronald Jarush (vice- Delta Pi, Ronald Johnson "62 to «8-Itlpp«d reservations, write lodge of M-Blast ef president), and William Polini. Judy Lockwood '62 Delta Zeta, wind your choice or Box 206 Pinned are: Charles Bltatchley Milton Doremus '62 to Judy Es- Stowe Area Association, '62 to Karen Parhovic '65 Kappa terly '62 Alpha Delta Pi, Ronald DOWN Inc., Stowe, Vermont. Kappa Gamma, John Devin '63 Caufield "63 to Diane Cloutier 1-Plunge l-Concerned to Linda Kerner Middlebury, Norwich, Conn., and Bruce Mc- S-Compasa Conn., Charles Collier '63 to Jo- Dermott '61 to Carol Bums Nor- point anne Lopes, Oakville, Conn., Gene wich, Conn. 4-Lamprey .Pittr. by UDltts MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1962 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PACE FTVE 1 World Trade Seattle Firm To Export Wheat Between The Lines By Leo Anavi, AP To Red China And North Korea The Kennedy Administration's World Trade Program has been getting a most adequate presentation and hearing in Congress Washington, March 16— INVESTIGATE If WILL YOU AftE IT ON OPPORTUNITIES in SALES HAVING TV THE DOUBLE and SALES MANAGEMENT TROUBLE? AL GOODIN We will be interviewing University of Connecticut Seniors interested in a ELECTRONICS career that offers the opportunity to be in business for themselves, with no ceiling on potentiial income. COVENTRY SHOPPING CENTER Mesa St., Coventry PI 2-*Oo2 Men with ambition, a genuine interest in people and a good academic rec- OPEN DAILY v-7 — FrL • fM. — Sea. ord should apply. If you qualify, you will begin a comprehensive training program that emphasizes the professional concept of building a clientele, and your training will continue as you advance in your career. Also ... we will interview Juniors, age 21 and over, who are interested in ATTENTION summer work with our Campus Unit at the U. of Connecticut. A Personnel Consultant will be conducting these interviews on your campus JUNE GRADUATES! March 23. Contact the Placement Office for an appointment. Are you interested in teaching next fall? Are you eligible for State Certification? Provident Mutua W1LLIMANTIC STATE COLLEGE is offering a sum- mer program that will prepare qualified college grad- uates for careers in teaching. Placement service is Life Insurance Company available. Enrollment is limited so act immediately! For further information contact: of Philadelphia Bruce E. Bradford, Director Intensive Program for College Graduates Willimantk State College 4401 Market Street, Philadelphia 39, Pennsylvania Willimantic, Connecticut PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DATLY CAMPUS MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1962 | Student Activities On Campus Newman Club The guest speak?r for tonight's did graduate work at the Catho- ORCHESIS: There will bo a SK1TZOFUNIA: The Skitzofunla action will be taken on import- New-man Club meeting will be lie University in Washington. At meeting at 6:45 at the Hawley Committee will meet tomorrow ant club issues. Rev. Thomas M. Finn who will present Father is Newman Club Armory. at 3:30 p.m. in HUB 214. All YOUNG REPUBLICANS CUB: speak on "The Layman in the Chaplain at the State College at — NUTMEG STAFF: The members members ol this .committee are There will be an organizational Church" at 7:30 in St. Thomas Boston, Simmons College, Wheel- * of the staff of 1962 Nutmeg will reminded ot the work they were meeting Thursdav nig-h*. at 7:30 in Aquinas Chapel. ock College and Suffolk Univer. assigned. Each member will be HUB 201. Father Finn was raised in sity. He has been Newman Club meet tiiis afternoon at 4 in HUB Soulhport, Conn., and now is a 301. All are urged to attend. expected to report on the progress UKRAMAN CIRC I. E: The Chaplain in the Boston area for he has made at this meeting. Ukranian Circle will meet tonight Paulist Father at St. Ames two years. DERATE COUNCIL: Members of Church in Boston. Father attend- Refreshments will be served the Council will meet at 4 in Hl'B LITHUANIAN CLUB: mere will at 7 in HUB 103. be a monthly meeting of the Lith TASSLF.S: There will be a meet- ed the Seminary in Washington, after the meeting. All are cord, 303 All interested students are DC, and St. Paul's College; he ially invited to attend. Invited to attend. uanian Club at 7:30 in the HUB. ing of old members at 7 p.m. to- All members are urged to come: night in Him 202. PERSONNEL COMMITTEE: The HUB Feisonnel Committee CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS will meet tonight at 7:30 in Com- mons 316. All members must at- tend. TICKETS FOR LOST hind football stadium. Call Or. One pair of black framed glasses chard Acres, days HA 3-4510, HILLEL FOLK DANCE: The in red and gold case. If found Folk Dance group will meet to- THE HIGHWAYMEN please call GA 9-5555. FOR SALE night at 7 in the Hillel lounge. Used TV Sets 17" to 21" all guar- BANKIVA CLUB! There will be SCHAFER AUDITORIUM Man's gold wedding ring. In- anteed. $25.00 to $75 00. Al Goo- a meeting tonight at 8 in HUB scription: JAM to BCB, 7-2-60. din Electronics, PI 2-6062. 301. Dr. Stanley K. Seavers of Reward if found. Call GA 9-2636. Top Wilson irons and woods. Sam the Agriculture Economic Depart- Will! State Teachers College A grey canvas motorcycle cover Snead signature. Inquire at the ment will speak on "Will Market- in the vicinity of North campus. towel room in the men's gym or ing Orders Keep the Poultry In- Willimantic If found call Dan Zucchi at call Ext. 464. dus! y From Future Hardships?" GA 9-4062. OKLAHOMA: All students hold ATTENTION TICKETS WILL BE SOLD Found in Auditorium black horn Better government for you with ing seasons ticket coupons are rimmed glasses in pink-gold ur_e I to exchange them now for AT THE UNION the U.S.A. in '62. We the can- case. Call at Auditorium Ticket didates of The United Student 6eats to the plav which begins TUESDAY, MARCH 20 Office. March 30. Association dedicate ourselves to FROM 12 - 1 serving the governmental and LITTLE SISTKKS OF MINF.B- FOR RENT r VA: A rush partv will be held to- Available April 1 -New modern social interests of all students, in. 2f night in HUB 208 from 7 to 8:30 Price $2.75 Each apartment, 3 rooms, electric dependent and organized, at the p.m. All eligible women are in- stove, refrigerator, radiant heat, University of Connecticut. Vote vited to attend. own thermostat. On campus be- U.S.A. SOPHOMORE CLASS COUN- CIL: The Council will meet today at 7 p.m. in Commons 310. Plans for a social event will be discuss- ed. All members or their alter- nates are asked to attend. Dr. Gerson Invited To Conference Dr.Louis Gerson. a University of Connecticut political scien- tist, has been invited to offer counsel on the research program of the Harry S. Truman Library's Institute for National and Inter- national Affairs. The Uconn political scientist and 14 of his colleagues will meet with President Truman and Dean Acheson. former secretary Of state. March 29-30 at the Tru- man Library. Independence. Mo. Mr. Aeheson will deliver a ma- jor address to the conferees. Principal aim of the conference is to discuss ways and means of Utilizing the extensive archival material at the Library for future research projects, Dr. Gerson ex- plained. Each of the visiting scholars. he said, have shown soecial in- ten -' in long-range research pro- i involving the Truman Per- iod. Dr. Gerson'fl studies have explored ihe impact of ethnic groups on American foreign policy. Tin- conferees also will be given an opportunity to interview the former president and secretary of state as major participants in the historic events of the Tru- man Administration. Earlier in the month Dr. Ger- son is scheduled to take part in an international conference on The Berlin Problem and the Future of Eastern Europe."* Delegates to this meeting, which will be held at Chicago March 22-25, will include German hi-torians and parliamentarians, French writers and American ex- Its what's up front that counts perts in the field of international relations. ___^___^—— IFILTER-BLENDI is yours in Winston and only Winston. Up front you get rich golden tobaccos specially selected Activities Deadline All organizations are reminded and specially processed for filter smoking. Smoke Winston. that activity notices should be brought in the I»aliy C annuls of- R I. RtjnolJ. TolH'OO Co . WlruKKiS.l.ni. N C. fice by noon the day belnre they arc to appear in the paper. N» notices will be taken over the WINSTON TASTES GOOD like a cigarette should! phone.