Entered as Second Class Matter Vol. LXXXVI, No. 9 PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1962 Post Office, Princeton, N.J. TEN CENTS ICC Places Seven Clubs Shelter Space Open to All; On Indefinite Probation By JAMES H. WHITE Convictions been placed disciplinary Faculty Seven clubs have on probation for an Vary indefinite time, lOC Chairman William S. Magargee '62 announced yesterday. By JOHN M. JONES general positions are clear, but the for approximately 6050 persons. Edgar M. Gemmell '34, chairman battle is between two groups of in- Faculty opinion on The action was taken by the ICC late yesterday afternoon in the fallout of President Goheen's Fallout Shel- dividuals with similar convictions— shelter is sharply punishment of violations by the clubs during Bicker of the women issue split. ter emphasized yester- between two closely po- Yesterday's in the dormitories rule. Committee, not unified interviews and re- day that the litical factions. cent letters in support of both Placed on probation were Cottage, Campus, Dial Cannon, Charter, which the committee recently sub- Talks with several of the lead- viewpoints indicate that, as was Lodge, Cloister Inn and Tower. mitted to the President call for ing spokesmen on both sides of the stated by one member of the shel- A club on probation is forbidden to have either women or liquor any shelter space to be available to shelter issue indicated yesterday ter committee, "convictions are in the club. anyone at all on a first come-first that much diversity of opinion deeply held" on both sides of the The violations of university regulations occurred at club parties served basis. exists both among those who sup- issue. held in dormitories during Friday night of Bicker. The President appointed the com- port the construction program and According to a letter by Mr. "These parties were club functions," Magargee stated yesterday, mittee in September to investigate among those who oppose it. Gemmell which accompanied the "and therefore the club presidents were responsible for any incidents the possibilities of adapting univer- Last week the committee sub- committee report, the basic moti- which took place." sity buildings for emergency use mitted a report recommending >a vations behind the shelter recom- The actions of the clubs were violations of both university regu- as fallout shelters. six-month, $120,000 program which mendations are two "firmly held lations and the Gentleman's Agreement. In the faculty dispute over a would adapt certain buildings so as convictions": First, that a residen- It was pointed out that the Gentleman's Agreement pertains to Princeton fallout shelter program to create emergency fallout shelter tial university has a moral respon- actions of club members not only* sibility for the health and safety of while they are on the premises of its students. the club but also when they are at AIESEC Coordinating Committees Named; Second, that, beyond thatrespon- club functions anywhere. sibility, in a national emergency it Dean Lippincott deferred action has moral obligation to share until the ICC made its decision. Plans Underway for '63 Conference Here its facilities, to the extent of its Yesterday afternoon he was uncer- capacities, with the public Princeton will be the site of the Publicity will be directed by at tain as to'whether any further ac- Wil- A total of $100,000 must be rais- large." first International AIESEC Con- liam A. McWhirter '63. ed for the Congress of which tion would be taken by the univer- the To this extent the members of gress ever held in the United The Association Internationale Princeton group must solicit half. sity. the committee are agreed. Broader, States. The meeting will take place dcs Etudiants en Science et Econ- Conference Slated Magargee was unable to com- personal arguments are called in, during the 1963 spring recess. omic Commerciale sponsors a sum- Chairman Harman will attend ment on whether or not the proba- however, when overall justifi- This congress and the AIESEC mer job exchange program involv- National AIESEC the tion would last until after Junior the Conference cation of fallout shelters is debated. summer program will be coordinat- ing over 3000 students per year. in Chicago on February 23. He Prom weekend. He indicated that John A. Wheeler, Princeton ed by special committees, William American students obtain white he would have to talk to Dean Lip-, will also attend the International physics professor and a member of R. Harman '63, the general chair- collar jobs here for foreign stu- Congress in Berlin during the week pincott before a decision on the the committee, personally man, announced yesterday. dents who reciprocate by getting of February 28. stressed matter could be made. the responsibility of the university Javitch Heads similar jobs for U.S. students go- Other Questions Considered Committee Harman will probably take a to the students. Daniel G. Javitch '63 will ing abroad. The ICC also considered other head leave of absence from Princeton The University has, he feels, a questions concerning Bicker in its the fund raising committee. As- Last year Princeton sent fifteen next year in connection with his responsibility to make its space meeting yesterday. sisting him will be J. Roger Col- participants under the program and AIESEC activities. (Continued on page three) It was decided that two sopho- lins '63, Richard D. Lungstras '63 hopes to send 20 this summer. Last year Princeton sent 15 par- mores who had attempted to and G. William Helm '63. AIESEC Congress receives no ticipants under the program. This change clubs on Monday and Tues- Transatlantic transportation will government support but is financed year the university hopes to send Cloudy Weather day of last week wouldnot be per- be handled by James R. Sparling by contributions from foundations over 20 sophomores, juniors and mitted to change. '63. Easton'T. McMahon '63 is in and corporations with interests in seniors to South America, Europe May Delay Orbit Those sophomores who had charge of the reception program. international trade and business. and Africa. changed clubs on open house night CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla., would, however, be permitted to Feb. 12—Marginal weather in make the change. the Atlantic recovery area has Magargee Admits Error Senator John Tower to Give Talk; cast a doubt on the possibility Commenting on this incident, Ma- of launching the Mercury man- gargee said, "There was a mix-up ned orbital flight Wednesday as a result of a mistake on my Will Define American Conservatism morning. part." As of 5 p.m. today, however, Senator John Tower (R.-Tex.) spokesmen for the National In addition, the ICC discussed will speak Friday, February 16, but made no decisions on "dirty Aeronautics and Space Admin- at 8:30 p.m. in McCosh 50. istration (NASA) remained con- Bicker." It was decided that the His subject will be "American issue should be discussed again at fident that the countdown wou'd Conservatism Defined," David B. begin at 5 a.m. tomorrow. a later meeting, but no date was Duval '62, president of the Prince- definitely The question mark on the set for this. ton Conservative Club, announced Magargee announced that each actual time of the launching is yesterday. caused by forecasts of increas- sophomore must sign the Gentle- "The youngest senator in Con- Agreement ed cloudiness, high winds and, man's in his club be- gress, .Tower is well qualified to fore Junior Prom weekend. rough seas in the recovery area speak to and for youth. Young along part of the first orbit Republican support was decisive in flight path the Atlantic. Voting across Hours Extended his upset victory for the Senate The area lies in the vicinity of The hours of the freshman seat vacated hy Lyndon Johnson," Bermuda. presidential run-off election on Duval said. Meanwhile, at Cape Canaver- Wednesday, February 14 have Senator Tower's address will al, astronaut John H. Glenn, the been changed from 7-10 p.m. to deal with the current revival of Atlas rocket, Mercury space- and 9 a.m.-9 p.m. The voting will conservatism in colleges the craft, worldwide tracking range gains, be in the Student Center. reasons for its rapid Duval and recovery forces were all re- The time change is designed added. ported in "GO" condition. to increase the number of fresh- Senator Tower has recently ap- Included in Glenn's physical men taking part in the election. peared on "Meet the Press" and examination were electro cardia- The election is being held to "The Nation's Future" to explain graph recordings and thorough break a tie for the presidency the conservative position on mat- examination of the eyes, ears, between William B. Parent and ters of national concern. nose and throat. The address sponsored JBryan G. Tabler. The deadlock is jointly The astronaut, expected back by developed in the class elections the Conservative Club, the at the cape by 5 p.m., will spend on December 18. American Whig-Cliosophic So- the evening reviewing flight ciety, the Clio Each freshman will be entitled Party and the In- plans and re- ter-collegiate other technical to one vote. Society of Individ- LONE STAR CONSERVATIVE: Senator John Tower (R.-Tex.) will ports. ualists. speak on "American Conservatism Defined," Friday in McCosh 50. 2 THE DAILY PRINCETONIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1962 Daily NIXON AND THE BIG TOP The PRINCETONIAN It's Published five time* per week, Monday through Friday, during the college year, Gerber, Baby vacation three times per week, Monday, except during examination and periods By JAY GERBER Wednesday and Friday by The Daily Pwncbtonian Publishing Company Inc., E. 36 University Place, Princeton, N.J. Entered at the Princeton Post Office as Second Class Matter under the Act of March 12, 1879. Subscription rates: "Dear Ferris," Charlie Weaver used to read, for blocks to see him in a neo-realistic revival of Campus: $10.50 a year; $6.25 a term. Mail: $11.50 a year; $6.75 a term. Prince- "Mamma always wanted me to be a big wheel." With "The Kitchen." And, in 1960, he won a "Melvin" for ton Delivery 'P.N.S.): $12.50 a year; $7.25 a term. Telephones: Business: Wa 4- sleepy-eyed watching -185 8; News and Editorial: WA 1-9200. If no answer, call WA 1-6600, Ext. 594. this, the millions "The Jack best supporting actor in the"The Television De- Paar Show" would howl with laughter. was Thomas J. Bray '63, Chairman Weaver bates.". a big hit and a credit to Paar, his discoverer. / Roger Collins '63, Business Manager But, as fate would have .it, Nixon found that J. Well, Paar has done it again. His latest discov- the casting offices were all in Cambridge and the SENIOR BUSINESS BOARD ery, like Weaver, is a comedian Paar excellent, and troupe folded. That is, until last week when he made G. William Helm Jr. '63, Advertising Manager he too will probably become a star, overnight. I re- his comeback on the Paar show. Nathan G. Parke IV '63, Comptroller fer, of course, to Richard M. Nixon, who, on the Nervously applying his make-up backstage (for Newell Gough '63, Circulation Manager Paar show Thursday night, got another chance last the color audiences, it was ruddy, somewhat more to make good Editors: MacNeil Williams Fischer — Jensen Storm in show business. than windblown pink and less thanalcoholic cherry). — — — Nixon's early career is typical of most show I asked him what it was like to be back on the business celebrities: after leaving the Army, he be- White Way. Pro gan to climb to the top by starting with enthusiasm Shelter Controversy "What is like be back on the Way? -- at the bottom. Playing before a small gathering in it to White The current debate over nuclear bomb shelters involves the cloak room of the House of Representatives, I'm glad you asked me that. Well, I'll tell you what it's like be back Way. Being back rethinking several fundamental issues that might better have Nixon's "Alger Hiss is a traitor" monologue suc- to on the White on the White Way is really the American thing to been considered before 1945. But the possibility of nuclear ceeded in bringing approving smiles from a group warfare is here to stay, at least until science comes up with of right wing Republicans who, in 1946, had very be back on. And don't take my wordfor it, ask Pres- Eisenhower." something bigger and dirtier, and it is a healthy sign that we little to smile ahout. After this limited engagement, ident are at last starting to think about its ramifications. Nixon moved his act to California where he altered I then asked him what kind of act he would The Princetonian feels, however, that the main argument his older Alger Hiss bit to fit the new surroundings: use. of those opposing shelters—that shelters engender a false sense "Helen Gallagher Douglas is a traitor," he mirth- "What kind of act will I use? I'm glad you of security—is naive. What sense of security could there pos- fully remarked, cracking up enough of his audience asked me that. As I was telling my very good sibly be in the knowledge that nuclear war will leave men to send him to Congress. friend, Queen Elizabeth, the other day—oh you nothing but their lives? His big hreak came in 1952. Nixon had joined know, Liz and Phil are going just fine and they If we contend that our government is so irresponsible as up with a traveling circus owned jointly by General wanted me personally to wish all the great people to relax its efforts for peace once it has provided for the sur- Motors and Tirrie. The circus was small but turned in America the best of luck. Now what was your vival of, say, 50 per cent of the population, then we must ad- into a respectable success with the aid of its star cruestion?" mit that democracy is hardly a fit form of government in the performers, "D.D.E. and the Me-Too Boys." Trouble What kind of act will you use for your come- modern world. '. broke out, however, when it was revealed a back? A groveling existence is better than none, and the public group of hoodlums had attempted to "fix" some of "Oh, the same: lotta fast patter,, anecdotes has the duty to insure itself for at least that much. The cost the performances. In the midst of the controversy, about the family, some heart-rending stories about of shelters should be a secondary consideration; the Princeton- Nixon asked to go on himself. growing up in the depression, the bit. You know it. ian would recommend, however, that a government program Nixon scrapped his old material and formed a I asked him if he had ever considered going in- should be reserved for communities which connot provide for brand new act with a trained dog, trained wife and to politics. themselves and which request such aid. two swell trained daughters. It was an immediate "Have I ever considered going into politics? The discussion of "what would happen in the event of hit. No one in the arena stirred and even Harry T., Oh, heavens no, why should I? I'm having so much nuclear warfare" is not necessarily morbid and perverted. The the Cotton Candy man, was silent. The circus was success now in show biz. Of course, we're always- meaning of the atomic bomb has been brought home hard by saved. looking for new ways to improve the act. Like this the controversy over shelters. Now, the big time called to him. Audiences went year we're offering my book at intermission and my To argue for shelters is not to argue that nuclear warfare wild when he appeared in Caracas; people lined up little girls have got this Great Dane, see . . ." should be accepted as inevitable. It is to be hoped that shelters one will be treated as only aspect of the greater problems that A SENSE OF TRADITION face us. Perhaps the shelter controversy will make, the public sit The Political Side and we up listen to the seriousness of its predicament. Then ByWALTER B. SLOCOMBE can start to do something more constructive aboutit. The hearings on alleged muzzling of military member of the Senate "club" and his conduct has officers by civilian censors had the potential for amply justified the confidence felt by many tradi- some of the most spectacular Washington fireworks tionalists, both liberal and conservative, in the Editor at Large since the days of the late, unlamented McCarthy. fundamental ability and judgment of that group. By ALLEN D. BLACK, News Editor The fact that the more responsible elements of gov- On the executive side as well, traditional rela- ernment have been able to keep the inquiry from tions have been dominant. Every effort has been The editorial "Mayor Patterson Revisited" which appeared in turning into a witch-hunt and that ithas been con- made to co-operate with the committee where pos- yesterday's Princetonian unfortunately conveyed the impression that ducted at a relatively low level of political intensity sible. But, while conscious of the need to assist in Princeton's growth should he immediately and completely halted. indicates the strength of traditional instruments of providing information to a legitimate inquiry, the To imply that this course of action would be beneficial to either political power in our government. executive has resisted attempts to invade its pre- the town or the university is both unrealistic and absurd. The wilder elements among the "anti-muzzlers" rogatives in a way contrary to the public interest, Princeton has changed quite a bit in the last half century. Just have been quietly eliminated. General Walker has by use of the doctrine of Executive Privilege. When look at some pictures from old Bric-a-Bracs for proof. It is certainly retired to his native Texas, where the sensible citi- Secretary McNamara first refused to make censors going to change and expand even more in the next fifty years. In zens will shortly show him how foolish he was to responsible for specific changes in speeches, he just- fact it must do so if it is to retain its reputation as one of the great reject advice to stay ou£*of the gubernatorial pri- fied his action by saying that "loyalty downward" educational and research centers of the world. mary. required that he take full responsibility for their Of course there is no call to encourage the influx into the area Similarly, Senator Strom Thurmond's role in actions himself.- Loyalty of this kind is surely need- of heavy or even light industry, with the great expansion of popu- the inquiry has been sharply limited. Not Thur- ed in government, but Senator Stennis was wise in lation and urban problems it would involve. But to deny the inevit- mond, but John Stennis is chairing the hearings. rejecting this plea and forcing McNamara back on- ability of growth, preferably in the areas of research, development The difference, between these two men practically to the traditional doctrine of Executive Privilege. and education, is like the ostrich burying his head in the sand. defines the difference between "responsible" and "ex- Congress has a broad right to investigate the Even the staid university realizes that it is going to grow. tremist" conservatism. Thurmond is a demagogue executive departments, not least to discover incom- We cannot think in sentimental terms as alumni of the university with inadequate respect for means and for the deli- petent oiv obstructive subordinates. Adoption of this are prone to do. We cannot build a nice Gothic-style stone wall cate equilibrium which ought to prevail between loyalty downward idea in Congressional investiga- ■around the town and preserve Princeton as a museum of the ancient Congress and the executive. tions would make it altogether too easy for the past. We must be realistic; we must realize that Princeton is going Stennis, like Thurmond, is a personal conserva- legitimate investigatory functions of Congress to be to change and expand no matter how hard we try to prevent it; tive, but he is also a man of moderation and a sense hamstrung by a token "acceptance of responsibility" and we must make plans for this future growth so that we are not of constitutional integrity which makes him con- by some future department head less inclined than caught in fifty years with nothing tout a medieval castle to house an scious of the need for dignity and deliberation in McNamara to co-operate in other ways with a atomic research laboratory. this investigation. Unlike Thurmond, he is a full proper Congressional probe. THE DAILY PRINCETONIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1962 3 No Appreciation... College Looks JUNIOR Past 'Brains,' PROM Pusey States Weekend ! "The college is not looking sim- McCarter Specials! ply for 'brains'," Harvard President Nathan M. Pusey announced in his annual report recently. SATURDAY MATINEE "The admitting officers have al- at 2:30 ways sought and continue to seek intellectual variety alertness, of in- Spring terests and talents . . . wherever Drama Preview such qualities can be found," the president continued. MACBETH Harvard now follows a policy of accepting only those students who SATURDAY EVENING would stand in the top one per cent of the country, according to Dean at 8:30 of Admissions Wilbur J. Bender. Bender also stated that admis- A GOSPEL sions officers ought to look for qualities beyond "test-scoring intel- CONCERT ligence," but that a student with a high I-Q. would not necessarily lack Three Great Groups! these qualities. CLANDESTINE ART: A group of students in Dodge-Osborne decided their hall walls were a little bare and commissioned a town artist to paint the above mural. And, in the tradition of early wall murals, Pusey praised the Class of 1964 the work of art was applied directly to the plaster. Unfortunately the room inspector did not appreciate as excelling "all its predecessors in Prof. Alex Bradford's the mural's points and reported it to the Proctors' office. The question remains, what to do with it? promise. Greater Abyssinian "What this means is not that this Baptist Choir and Boycott Advocate other recent classes are bright- stars of Peace Union Presents Panel; er at the top, tout simply that the Reverses Decision pressure of numbers has steadily "Black Nativity" pushed upward accept- plus Plans toDiscuss U.N. in Congo The leader of a student group the floor of boycotting and picketing the able academic attitude." Imperial Gospel Singers The Princeton Student Peace tain interests in the United States Co- are lumbia University bookstore re- The freshmen of today better Union is sponsoring an African are presently strongly campaign- prepared those and signed from the group yesterday and motivated than panel discussion tonight in Whig ing against the United Nations and 1 according Superior Gospel Singers after apologizing to university of- of a decade ago to the Hall at 8 p.m. against the United Nations' bond president. The topic of the discussion will issue in our Congress. ficials. The leader, graduate student AND ON be "The United Nations and the "We believe that one of the best SUNDAY AFTERNOON Congo." Thomas Cranmer, remarked, "the ways to show support for the U.N. boycott MURRAY the find has caused more problems THEATRE Included on panel are: Pro- is to out how it works in the than it has solved." SERIES fessor A. A. Kwapong, a visiting Congo a FILM at 3 P.M. toward peaceful, free so- The boycott was started last lecturer from Ghana, and ciety," Morey TOMORROW NIGHT Willie concluded. week to protest high prices and Masurura, a Parvin nation- the Fellow, rejection of a request to The party convert alist editor and political lead- the store into a cooperative. "From Here to "SECOND CITY" er from Southern Rhodesia. Fallout Feud Cranmer stated that he now felt Eternity" Troupe of (Continued page Also included are Lawrence Ek- from one) that students could "have the bene- Improvisational Actors pebu, a graduate of the Woodrow useful to students and to citizens. fits of a cooperative" without- a co- at Wilson" School, from Nigeria and A proponent of community shel- operative. V.M.C.A. Jean N. Luvwezo '63, editor of the ters, he strongly disagrees with the The student committee an- Tickets at the door Voice of Congolese Students of the position that any shelter program nounced that would cease 8:15 P.M. or WA 1-8700 U. S. from the Congo. —personal, local or national— but the boycott would continue. "The peace group is presenting should be discarded because every- this program because we believe one may not be able to be saved. that the United Nations is the ma- Arthur Mendel, chairman of the jor instrument for world peace and Music Department, is in funda- freedom," said R. Hunter Morey mental disagreement with any pro- '62, speaking for the Student Peace gram of fallout shelters. Union. He argues, as 99 other faculty "Understanding the Congo situa- members did last December in an tion has been hampered consider- open letter to President Kennedy, ably by various press agents of that fallout shelters are both inef- FRESHMEN Tshombe and related groups which fective and morally wrong. have been spreading myths and He rejects and condemns them, confusion. howeyer, because he feels both that "Many colonial powers and cer- they will not accomplish what is claimed for them and that their The Brie a Brae has Freshman vacancies psychological effect is to make - - war more likely. ■■■•
Last Day open on the editorial staff. There will be an TENDER IS THE NIGHT BILLY organizational meeting for interested fresh- with Tom Ewell, Jennifer Jones GRAHAM Jason Roberts, Joan Fontaine men today at 4:30 in the Brie offices, Third 2:30, 6:30 and 9:10 p.m. SPEAKScontroversial, A movement is pick- ing up steam. If it succeeds, the Floor, University Store. No previous exper- Bible will be removed from court- rooms. Public-school prayers will Today thru Tuesday be banned. And IN GOD WE TRUST will be taken off our coins. In this ience is necessary. February 8 - 20 week's Post, Billy Graham speaks 'La out against this trend - and tells Dolce Vita' why he thinks atheists play into Original Uncut Version Communist hands. The SaturdayEvening 8 p.m. Daily 2 p.m. Matinee on Sat. and Sun. POST , • FEBRUARY 17 18SUENOW ON SALE, 4 THE DAILY PRINCETONIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1962 Lost Something ? ? - Find it Fast With Season of Elizabethan Drama Slated a Daily Princetonian Classified Ad For McCarter Theatre Spring Show Elizabethan drama, with its low Philip Minor '50 will direct "The comedy and high tragedy, its puns, Duchess of Malfi." Minor, the di- poetry, madmen and murders, will rector of Shaw's "Misalliance," be the subject of McCarter Thea- which is now concluding its highly S§P Campu§A« tre's spring season, which starts successful off-Broadway run, work- On 2. with March ed the university players sev- 1 Author '"Rally Round TheFlag, Boys", "TheMany eral seasons ago. C of The McCarter repertory company He is also co- Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.) will produce five plays by late director with Stuart Duncan '50 of Elizabethan dramatists, Milton the Sheridan Square Playhouse. Lyon announced recently. The sea- Seal to Direct son opens with John Webster's 'Directing "The Merchant of Ve- THE MANY LOVES OF "The Duchess of M>alfi." nice" will be Douglas Seal, whom THORWALD DOCKSTADER Shakespeare's "Macbeth" and Jones rates as "one of the best Shakespearean directors around." When Thorwald Dockstader—sophomore, epicure, and sports- "The Merchant of Venice" and Beaumont and Fletcher's "The Seal has worked extensively with man—first took up smoking, he did not simply choose the first the Old Vie and the Stratford brand of cigarettes that came to hand. He did what any Knight of the Burning Pestle" fol- low. The season ends in April with Memorial Theatre. Seal's produc- sophomore, epicure, and sportsman would do: he sampled sev- part Ben Jonson's "The Alchemist." tion of "Saint Joan" is of the eral brands until he found the very best—a mild, rich, flavorful Old Vie's current New York sea- Actor-Audience Relationship smoke—an endless source of comfort and satisfaction—a smoke son. Next summer he will direct Although there has been no ef- that never palled, never failed to please—a smoke that age "As You Like It" at Stratford, the Elizabethan could not wither nor custom stale—a filter cigarette with an fort to recreate Conn. stage or its techniques, Brooks unfiltered taste—Marlboro, of course! Milton Lyon Stephen Porter will direct "The producer, said, "There Similarly, when Thorwald took up girls, he did not simply Jones '56, To Direct 'Macbeth' Alchemist." The young director been an to recreate the select the first one who came along. He sampled. First he has effort with the Association of Producing dated an English literature major named Elizabeth Barrett' dynamic relationship between the Artists Company gave McCarter Schwartz, a wisp of a girl with large, luminous eyes and a soul EXPERT TYPING actor and the audience. his productions of "Scapin" by Mo- that shimmered with a pale, unearthly beauty. Trippingly, "By lighting the actor from four liere and Shakespeare's "King trippingly, she walked with Thorwald upon the beach and sat Attention Students! We have Lear" last year. typists who will do sides 'and extending the stage one with a windward dune and listened to a conch shell available "Our hope is him behind flawless typing for you im- receives the impression of'a three- Jones commented, and sighed sweetly and took out a little gold pencil and a little mediately. No waiting or wor- dimensional human being walking that this particular idea of guest morocco notebook and wrote a little poem: rying if you call us whenever out to you instead of a separate members to the resident company / will lie upon the shore, you have'typing to be done. world behind the Proscenium Arch," will add to the value of the pro- " I will be a dreamer, P. J. WAINFORD & CO. Jones continued. fessional company on campus." I will feel the sea once more, Steno-Rental Services Unlimited In a sense the forthcoming sea- Jones expressed" the hope thatthe Pounding on myfemur. son is a director's season. Three visiting director and even the 15 Princeton Employment Agency would become part Thorwald's second date was with a physical education major well-known directors have been resident actors 349 Nassau Street brought in as "guest members" of of the campus community and par- WA 4-3726 the resident company. ticipate in the intellectual life. He noted, however, "the students don't pay a lot of attention to things close to them." Student Attendance Increasing "I wish we could appeal more to the student, but we can't. We have to rely on the outside community,!' Jones said. Nevertheless he-noted that student attendance has been increasing. The repertory season, the sec- ond season of repertory drama at JFe aH make mistakes /) McCarter, will begin February 19 .. with a preview performance of "Macbeth," directed' by Lyon. All the pre-season performances are matinees which will be attend- named Peaches Glendower, a broth of a girl with a ready smile ed by students from near-by high and a size 18neck. She took Thorwald down to the cinder track ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE schools. The pre-season matinees where they did 100 laps to open the pores. Then they played roughly correspond to out-of-town ON EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND . four games of squash, six sets of tennis, 36 holes of golf, nine try-outs of Broadway plays. innings of one o'cat, six chukkers a mile a of lacrosse, and and Touch-type, hunt-and-peck, type with one hand tied Jones said that the younger audi- quarter of leapfrog. Then they went ten rounds with eight "more critical" behind your back—it's easy to turn out perfect papers ences are usually ounce gloves and had heaping bowls of whey and exchanged a evening crowds at Mc- on Corrasable. Because you can erase without a trace. than the firm handshake and went home to their respective whirlpool Carter. Typing errors disappear like magic with just the flick of baths. Jones continued by saying that an ordinary pencil eraser. There's never a telltale erasure Thorwald's final date was with a golden-haired, creamy- he hoped that the success of the surface. browed, green-eyed, red-lipped, full-calved girl named Totsi mark on Corrasable's special student matinees would continue. Sigafoos. Totsi was not majoring in anything. As she often said, Corrasable is available in light, ~~"*>--*j--^. "Gee whillikers, what's college for anyhow—to fill your head medium, heavy weights and Onion /' :0° *»"wV. '# » full of icky old facts, or to discover the shining essence that is Skin. In convenient 100-sheet %*4E£t ,s'Sjf YOU?" packets and 500-sheet ream ' # HOW SAFE IS OUR INVESTMENT IN, Totsi started the evening with Thorwald at a luxurious boxes. Only Eaton makes / restaurant where she consumed her own weight in Cornish rock Corrasable. , *p£**>Tef*s*Bi*i hen. From there they went to a deluxe movie palace where Totsi had popcorn with butter. Then she had a bag of chocolate A Berkshire Typewriter Paper ass s^|f covered raisins—also with butter. Then they went to a costly jjjj PITTSFIELD, ARAB ballroom and did the Twist till dawn, tipping the band every EATON PAPER CORPORATION • !*• MASS. eight bars. Then they went to a Chinese restaurant where Totsi, unable to translate the menu, solved her problem by S ordering one of everything. Then Thorwald took her to the women's dorm, boosted her in the window, and went downtown OILU.S. oil companies have to wait for the employment office open. into a huge to EATON PAPER PRODUCTS sunk millions While waiting, Thorwald thought over all of his girls and 9 Mideast combine. But now came to a sensible decision. "I think," he said to himself, "that available at this combine is under fire I will stick with Marlboros. I am not rich enough for girls." from a powerful Arab sheik. In this Post, how the © 1962 Max Shulman week's you'll learn threat of Arab nationalization is * * » affecting American interests. And how Red price cutting will influ- Marlboro, however, is rich enough for anybody. It takes the frineetonlfni»ersit|| Store ence U.S.-Arab relations. mighty good nxakin's to give you unfiltered taste in a filter The Saturday Evening cigarette. That's the flavor you get in the famous Marlboro recipe from Richmond, Virginia. You get a lot to like. ' « FQSTEFebruary iTTSsue now on' Ml*. THE DAILY PRINCETONIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1962 5 Freshman Sextet Defeats West Haven By CHARLES CREESY Tigers continued to outplay their FIRST PERIOD— 1. West Haven, Princeton's freshman hockey rivals, but were held scoreless by Hilderbrand 5:25. team put down two high school the brilliant goal tending of Ham- THIRD PERIOD — 2. Princeton, Clarke (Crane) 2:51. 3. Princeton, Co- sextets last weekend, defeating den's Mike Johnson, who made 10 zier (Stollenwerck) 4:24. West Haven Friday night, 2-1, and saves. PRINCETON (4)—Same as against Hamden Saturday, 4-2. In the final period Crozier and West Haven (above). Coach Peter Cook, encouraged by George Hall teamed up for the HAMDEN (2)— Goal de- the wins, said that the Tigers now last Bengal goal. Hamden's Chuck fense: Katz, Dc Francisco; center: have an "even chance" against Peterson scored their second and Contri; wings: Conts, McCabe. Alter- Harvard next Saturday. The coach final tally at 10:09. nates: Nelson, Addaril, Peterson, Bell- more, Engstrom, Johnson, Mature also cited the yearlings for their who had three assists for Hall, FIRST PERIOD—I. Princeton, Stol- "solid teamwork and steady de- the game, was the spark plug of enwerck (Hall, Crozier) 1:18. 2. Prince- fense." the Tiger offense. Dave Gamble ton, Clarke (Crane, Peterson) 1:25. 3. West Haven's Tom Hilderbrand and Farley Jones, as usual, turned Princeton, Stollenwerck (Hall) 9:30. 4. Hamden, Nelson (Addaril) slipped through 4he Bengal line in a consistent defensive perform- 10:34. jf!o^^y:: ::.-' THIRD Cro- early in first period to scc*e- PERIOD—S. Princeton, the ance. zier (Hall) 9:56. 6. Hamden, Veter- the first goal of the Friday night The yearlings have a warm-up son (Nelson) 10:09- contest. -The Tigers fought back -match against Lawrenceville, whom for the IJiilillllMHlM hard and had the edge rest they crushed 12-0 in their first en- II I IBBIII'IIM Mil «d ■ 1 lE^p of the game, but were unable to counter, Wednesday, before the big "Some months gone. Secretary Ribi- college presidents pierce West Haven's defense until against coff hectored the ofthe game Harvard1 Saturday. Association American Colleges for 2:51 in the third1period. of (2)—Goal: de- not demanding more spoils from the Bob Clarke took a pass PRINCETON Recce; treasury. good Then fense: Jones, Gamble; center: Stollen- federal Well, now a from Jim Crane and slapped it into many of them have gone over to the high werck; wings: Hall, Crozier. Alter- and noble policy Gimme. the score. Crane, Clarke, Aber- of But anyone the cage to tie Two min- nates: Peterson, who has read Newman's Idea of a utes later, Stony Stollenwerck fed nethy, Marsden, Gabbe, Madeira, San- University ought io write thisdayto his ger, Gillespie, Livingstone. the puck to George Crozier, who congressman, asking that our House of (1)— Goal: Cash- Representatives re- .1 WEST HAVEN r ,- 1 Br"■'! From the current issue shot the "winning goal. J, rom .... man; defense: Hanke, Clark; center: rTj. ofNATIONAIREVIIW. The Bengals jumped to an early Mulvey; wings: Carter,. Hilderbrand. colleges with;t\.hind-/ IH ... , , ~ H Write~ for Tree copy, lead against Hamden, with three Alternates: Young, Hubbard. Knudsen, """' § 150E.35St.,NewYork goals in first half of the first Shepard, lannone, Conlan, Jones, Fer- IMHUHH the rard, Rockefeller, Jacqua. 16.N.Y. period, two by Stollenwerck and II \ one by Clarke. During the second period the Frosh Racquetmen McCarter Theatre Upset by Harvard of Princeton The freshman squash team, the one remaining undefeated frosh Announcing squad, was toppled Saturday, 7-2, f a Season of Repertory by the Harvard frosh. MARCH 2 APRIL 8 Dick Swinnerton, — Coach while GREAT PLAYS BY microscope feeling that the team did not play up to its full potential, maintained, SMAKJBSPEARE "We are still a good team, but we were beaten by a better team." clinic A*?l> HXS CONTEMPORARIES The only men to win were John Newberger and Dos Struse, play- MERCHANT OF VENICE THE ALCHEMIST ing fourth and eighth positions. THE — THE DUCHESS OF MACBETH attention PRE MEDS "The score, 7-2, is deceptive," MALFI — - said Coach Swinnerton/ "We play- THE KNIGHT OF THE BURNING PESTLE ed better than that. Bliss and Biology Majors Sv.astich went to five games." McCARTER leading in THEATRE John Bliss was his Box fifth game, 12-11, but after a dis- 526, Princeton WAlnut 1-8700 (4 plays) — your questions or problems puted "let" call, stopped scoring NOW ON SALE: Series from $6.80; Singles from $1.90 Bring with further discounts to University Staff and Students and lost the game, 15-12. . Nevertheless, the fact that num- concerning microscopes to the sec- ber one .man Frank Satterthwaite lost his match in three straight ond floor of the University Store games was indicative of the meet. The lineup, which had been-frozen Tuesday, February, 20th even if for over a week before the Har- — vard ganie, may change today as a Representatives of result of challenge matches. you don't own one. A representative Friday the yearlings again meet MOBAY CHEMICAL COMPANY Haverford, whom they downed ear- of E. LEITZ, Inc. will be present lier in the season, 6-1. ofPittsburgh on days (an associate firm of Monsanto Chemical Co., these to demonstrate latest HOW YOU CAN and Farbenfabriken Bayer of West Germany) models and explain techniques. No obligation, of course. Make a firm will be on campus February 14 to interview candi- SUR- dates for positions in chemical research, chemical date now. and mechanical engineering, and sales. VIVE 10:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. A NUCLEAR WAR! Please contact placement office for time and place 9 outof 10people can live through a nuclear attack, says scientist of interview. microscopes 2nd Floor Edward Teller. But there'll have to ' — be plenty of warning and plenty of shelter. In this week's— Post, he maps out a 4-point plan for sur- H. I. Armstrong ('42) vival. Tells how you should stock E W Bauman, Jr. the ideal shelter. And which people Director ofMarketing Director ofPersonnel stand the best chance of survival. the Itineetonltoeisitji Store The SaturdayEvening ,
a February {Tissue notC n sale• 6 THE DAILY PRINCETONIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1962 Passes in Race Frosh Swimmers SALLY VICTOR: Spahn Campbell Ivy Downed by Army; HATMAKER TO (Continued jrcm page eight) triumph. At Dartmouth an out- less Perm with a late rush, 60-50. £ gainst Columbia. Spahri kept up standing defensive job by Rick Ka- With the score tied 41-41 with four 2 Records Broken his hot pace, however, tallying 27 minsky held Spahn to seven points minutes to go, Quakers Bob Purdy A hard-driving freshman swim- points against Yale to open up his in the first half. The Big Green and Joe Andrews fouled out. The ming team failed to overcome the FAMOUS 13 point margin over Campbell. pointmaker went on to sink 13 for Big Red then went on a nine point Army Plebes at West Point Sat- Neither Cornell nor Yale had an 13 from the foul line, part of his tear to ice the contest. urday, losing 42-53. easy time cementing their first- 27 point output, but Yale won han- The NCAA's latest statistics re- The contest was close all the way place position. The Elis were down dily, 85-72. veal that Princeton holds down the with the score at 46-42 in favor WOMEN Tjy points at halftime against the 45-43 squeaker over slot nationally of Army with just the 440-yard Sally Victor has designed hats for eight After fourteenth in free Grace Kelly, Queen Elizabeth, Ma- Harvard before roaring to a 77-68 Princeton, Cornell defeated depth- throw percentage. The Tigers have freestyle relay remaining. mie Eisenhower, Hedda Hopper hit for 73.9 per cent of their foul Army, using its relay strength, and many others. In this week's shots. managed to win, setting a new plebe 3:29. Post, you'll meet Sally and her In team rebounding, Cornell, led record of The Tigers clients. You'll read about her At McCarter This Thursday ! by Gerry Krumbein, placed second also set a new Princeton record of "feuds" with Lilly Dache" and Mr. in the NCAA. The Big Red has 3:34.8 in the same event. John. Learn why Jackie Kennedy's February 15th at 8:30 recovered 61.4 per cent of the re- The Tiger 400-yard medley re- headgear makes Sally moan. And bounds in their games. lay team (Cy Hornshy, Greg how Eleanor Roosevelt gave her the AVANT-GARDE FILMS Bulkley, Spahn is the only Ivy League Kent Mast, Al Brassel) idea that doubled her business. A Retrospective was ahle to win, setting The Saturday Evening. player listed among the top 60 a new Princeton record of 3:54.3. ANAEMIC CINEMA ENTR'ACTE scorers. Spahn's 21.9 ppg put him 36th in the national standings. Captain Hornsby captured first POSTFEBRUARY!? ISSUE NOW ON SALE. .• IN THE STREET and Purdy, in the 200-yard backstroke as well Bob Perm's deadly foul helped £ shooter, is eighth with an .868 per- and in the relay. Princeton's USE DAILY PRINCBTONIAN ZERO DE CONDUITE other when centage. He has sunk 66 of 76 first came Dan Per- on Your Series Subscription Lee won 200-yard ADS attempts. the breaststroke in 2:31.3. The strong Army team spent the night breaking records and finished by setting four new marks. The frosh swimmers face Law- renceville tomorrow night at the Lawrenceville pool. Coach Mickey Vogt said, "It'll LOOKING FOR A FAST MOVER? be another tough meet. In fact, IN MILLIONS all of the remaining contests will be difficult, especially Yale and 1,000 1 ■—I 1——i 1 1 1 1 -i 1 Harvard." 900 - 1— 1 1 1 OFFICIAL NOTICES 800 — —Burlington Industries ENGLISH 312— Lectures will meet in McCormick 411. SHERMAN HAWKINS SENIORS— Goodyear Tire and Rub- ■ ber Company will interview arts and I Annual Sales — engineering k J candidates for domestic sales_ February 22. Register now for 500 appointment. -/- 12-14 GORDON G. SIXES 400 SOPHOMORE SEMINAR IN ART — AND ARCHAEOLOGY— Brief organi- "~ -f- 300 -„— zational meeting, Tuesday, February 13, "" ■ 7:15 p.m. 11l McCormick. — 8-13 W. I. HOMER 200 —/- WORK-STUDY PROGRAM— The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsyl- 100 ■ vania will interview juniors interested in technical and non-technical summer em- ployment Monday, Feb. 19. Interview sign-up sheet is now available at my 1940 '50 '52 '54 '56 157 '58 '59 '60 '61 '62 office. (ESTIMATED) 13-15 JAMES G. ALLEN WORK-STUDY PROGRAM — Feb- ruary 23, Sun Oil Company will inter- view Chem., Chem E,, E.E. and M.E. juniors; the Consolidation Coal Com- Look at Burlington Industries pany will interview Chem and Chem. E. juniors; Chemstrand will interview Chem. E. and M.E. juniors interested WORLD'S LARGEST AND MOST DIVERSIFIED TEXTILE COMPANY in summer employment with their com- panies. Sign up sheets are now avail- Big and still growing fast.. .that's Burlington. The world's Consultant, and Merchandising Specialist. Obviously, this able in my office. 9-13 • JAMES G. ALLEN largest textile company, Burlington still has the youthful calls for a special kind of man and a special kind of training, WORK-STUDY PROGRAM The vigor that enabled it to grow from a small one-plant oper- Rohm & Haas Company will interview— Immediately upon joining Burlington's Sales Management juniors in chemistry and chemical en- ation less than forty years ago to its present position as gineering Training Program a new man goes through a for summer employment number one in the. industry. With annual sales approach- short orien- Monday, February 26. Appointment ing the billion dollar mark and with more than 150 modern tation P eriod which includes visits to a number of company sheet is available in my office. G. ALLEN plants employing 70,000 people, Burlington is the 48th divisions. Following this, the trainee selects the marketing 12-14. JAMES largest industrial corporation in America. The most broadly division where he would like to work. In most instances he UNIVERSITY NOTICES diversified company in the textile industry, Burlington sup- gets s rst choice. PRINCETONIAN—Editors for next plies the textile of the and home ,-. , needs apparel,vtf t industrial,i '...... gets. . . issue: Asche; Copy, Q assig i to a new man down to Main, Brant; s ~ . „,, , nce nec division, the furnishing fields. .- . . , , ...... £ business learning.his. product,' visiting the manufacturing AFRICAN AFFAIRS COMMITTEE getting. to know developing his facilities, the market and —Reception this afternoon for new Continued company growth are means that we constantly abii ities and imagination for the j0b at hand and the respon- African students, 5 p.m.. Whig Hall. looking for the college graduate who what Members also reminded. of discussion has it takes sibiHties that lie ahead. The trainee's professional develop- to successfully assume management responsibility while of Congo problem at 8 p.m. ment ig encouraged through monthly meetings with top BRIDGE CLUB— Fractional Master still young a man. company executives. point tournament, Thursday, Wilcox Hall dining room at 7:30 p.m. ... CHINESE CLUB— Party sponsored looking for, The man we are is not easy to find. He must If you are interested in challenge and growth with one (Continued on page seven) be intellectually and emotionally equipped to operate as a of America's fastest growing companies, if you want the one man marketing organization simultaneously func- chance 1to move ahead in a high paying industry, sign up tioning as Market Researcher, Product... Planner, Technical ' for an interview with Burlington Industries. INTERVIEW DATE: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20th PIZZA AGENCY FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, SEE YOUR PLACEMENT DIRECTOR WA 1-6429 7 -DUrlinytOn industries, inc. 1430 BROADWAY, NEW YORK 18, N. Y. We Deliver THE DAILY PRINCETONIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1962 7 NOTICE COURT SOPHOMORES — Brie pic- STUDENT PEACE UNION — All UNIVERSITY ture at OJT today at 1:05. members attend panel discussion, "The Important United Nations and the Congo" tonight (Continued page six) ELM CLUB SOPHS from club meeting Thursday at —7 p.m. Gen- at 8 in Whig Hall. by the Philadelphia CSAA on Feb. 17 tleman's Agreement, JP, sports, mem- TIGERTONES—Tryouts will be held at International House, 15th and Cherry bership cards. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday af- Streets, Philadelphia. 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. GERMAN CLUB— Special program ternoons. Sign up sheets in Murray- Dance and Talent Show. Donation $1. Dodge ] Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. in the large Hall. For rides call Mitch Shen at WA 1- conference room of Wilcox Hall with UNDERGRADUATES—If you speak H3 S3 0 -8512, or university ext. 776. films, talks amd refreshments. Open to Russian and would be interested in a CLOISTER SOPHOMORES Brie all interested persons; no admission free trip to the Soviet Union next fall, picture at OJT today at 12:35. — charge. contact Bill Thorn, WA 4-2423. — SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT — COLONIAL SOPHOMORES— Brie McCARTER THEATRE Ushers WHIG-CLIO— "The U.N. and the picture at OJT today at 12:45. needed for matinee performances— of Congo," panel discussion by noted Afri- required All sophomores are to attend Macbeth, Monday, Feb. 19 at 3:30 p.m.; cans supporting U.N. actions, tonight a club meeting at 7:15 tonight. Wear Tuesday, Feb. 20 at 3:30; Wednesday, at 8 in Whig Hall. TODAY shirts. Feb. 21 at 2 p.m.; Fri., Feb. 23 at ) WHIG PARTY—AII party members COTTAGE SOPHOMORES — Brie p.m., Sat., Feb. 24 at 2:30 and Tues interested in obtaining a position on the picture at OJT today at 12:5.5.' day, Feb. 27 at 3:30 p.m. Ushers mus newsletter should meet in Whig Hall, thru TV room, tonight. CLASSIFIED ADS lppear at least one-half hour before cur 7:30 'am time. If interested call Pete John Tuesday, February .ion-afternoons, 20th BALLROOM DANCING CLASS— WA 4-3464, 311 Henry ATHLETIC NOTICES 'Hall. (Except Wednesday, February 14th) Register now for spring session. NASSOONS— Tryouts today, All popular dances taught. Private 4:30- BASEBALL MANAGERS WANTED lessons also available. Call Ball- -6 p.m. in the Nassoon Room, basement —All freshmen interested in managing first entry, 1901 Hall. All parts needed baseball, please contact Ed Walsh room Dancing School, TW 6-0277. OUTING 22 CLUB — Meeting to WA 4-2603. night, 7, second floor Murray-Dodg JUDO CLUB — Practice Monday FIREPLACE WOOD Frost is Hall. Skiing will be discussed; ok (with instructor present) and Wednes- LA DOLCE VITA here. Keep cozy with split-to-burn— uting club slides will be shown. day, 7 p.m., in wrestling room. OUTING CLUB— Snow and ie original version uncut hard wood. Thirteen dollars
HATS inc. Long Island City 1, New York WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF STAPLERS FOR HOME AND OFFICE 8 THE DAILY PRINCETONIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1962 Tiger Wrestling Team High-Scoring Duo Guides Draws Strong Bruins In Third League Tilt Yearlings to 7-1 SeasonLog By TYLER DANN Bill Wood pinned Jim Rockenbach midway Bruin heavyweight Friday night against Seton Hall third period to .knot final score at 20-20 and hand through the the a pair of Tiger freshmen account- Princeton's varsity wrestling team its first tie against four defeats ed for 75 per cent of the Princeton this season. and one win scoring in an overtime win. pins a victory and tie per told the story up in Three and team Bill Bradley and Chuck Berling, Saturday as the Tiger mat team fought for its second Providence last who scored 31 and 33 points re- straight win. spectively, have been leading the Brown dominated the lowei< freshman" basketball team to its weights, scoring a win