Connecticut Daily Campus Sewing Storrs Since 1896

TLKSDAY, MARCH 13. IW2 VOL. CXVI, No. 91 STORRS. CONNECTICUT Student Legislators Propose Two Bills At CISL Meeting Two bills were proposed by tlie rejected lti ot the 17 bills re- Uconn delegation to the Connee- ported favorable out of committee. licut Intercollegiate Student Lea-1 Of the 1G bills acted on by both islature meeting this past week-1the Senate and the House 12 end in Hartford at the fifteenth were accepted and three i • ted. annual convention of the mock Defeated bills were those to re- legislature. One bill was passed duce the drinking ag to 18. to the other defeated in the Senate. provide for state owenrship of the Senate bill number 14. "a hill New Haven Railroad and to initi- requiring the licensing of op- ate a state-wide course on com- erating engineers" wag passed bylmunism both houses of the legislature. Those bills accepted were those The bill was introduced hy Art to repeal the Fair Trade Act 'o Forst in the Senate and passed provide a compulsory Jnvestiga- with little opposition. In the tj0., before a strike oi lockout, house it was introduced by Don end diversion of funds earmarked Nierling where it was also passed. lor education, establish a state Horse Racing commission for the mentally re- House bill number one "a bill tained, and make mandatory the tor the establishment of horse re-examnmation and re-cert if ice- racing in Connecticut with pari- lion of nut GUESS WHAT, MEN? For the next scin- are reminded that they should check the in- Bills adopted are forwarded to formation boards at the Hangar to check on mutual wagering."' was not tilating eight weeks Army and Air Force cadets passed by the Senate although i! Governor Dempsey for his in- will parade around the familiar fields. This their drill days. Drill will be held on Tuesday lormation. and Thursdays of this semester. (Campus did win approval in the House. will be the last tour of duty for many of the This bill was introduced in the Uconn students attending were students because beginning next semester Photo Fogelson). House by Fred Larson, where Art Forst. Miss Eileen Barry who ROTC will be on a voluntary basis. Students after a short debate it was sat in the Senate. The members passed. In the Senate this bill jot the House were Fred Larson, was introduced by Senator Eileen James Clabby, Donald Nierling, Barry. After much debate the [Thomas Fazzina. Gary Gardener, bill was defeated by a close vote'Miss Roberta Jones. Miss Joan Theatre Department Announces of eleven against, seven for and Decry. Miss Lou Dewey, Miss four abstentions. |Flaine Carleton. Miss Patricia The most dramatic oecurance of Mahoney and Miss Irene Poop. this years CISL meeting was I Officers ot the Uconn chapter Cast For "Oklahoma" Production Governor John N. Dempsey *s are Fred Larson, president: Miss plea to defeat a bill to'lower the Eileen Bans, vice-president: Miss The cast for Oklahoma!, the Virginia Bardsley and Robert memliered for his role as Sir Sullivan. Miss Bardsley. a junior, Anthony Absolute in The Rivals. state's drinking age to IS. After Joan Deary, secretary; and Rob- last major production of the two hours of debate the bill, which ert Butler, treasurer. Theatre Department for the has performed in productions at Thomas Dow. a veteran of the school year, has been chosen. Re- other schools. Robert Sullivan Theatre Department and assistant ;had earlier passed the Senate, was ( hearsals are now in progress un- will play a role quite different to the director, will also play An lefeated in the House bv a vote JFK PROPOSES der the direction of Nafe E. from that of Faukland in The drew Carnes. Assistant to the of 98 to 72. | Washington. March 12 (AP-— Katter and musical director Allan Rivals, which he played last se- musical director, Peter Kennedy The bill bad been proposed by President Kennedy, back in 'he E. Gillespie. Choregraphy will be mester. will play the role of Ike Skid- Thomas D. Rowe. a sophomore at White House alter a weekend in staged by William G. Hug. Cast as Ali Hakim, the comic more. The part of Cord Will be Yale University, Florida, has urged Congress to Cast in major roles are Peter peddlar. is Rnvmond Olderman, 'played by Vincent Paxcia, a More than two hundred StU- broaden the Federal and State Storrs. a freshman, as Curley who will be remembered for his graduate student in Music and dents from fourteen Connecticut jobless pay system on a permsn- McLain. Mr. Storrs has appeared roles of Nathan Detroit in Guys Andre Reichenecker. a language colleges and Universities took cut basis. The President said and Dolls and Bob Acres in The. major, will play Slim. part in this year's mock assembly, j prompt action is needed to reduce in musicals elsewhere and brings By Saturday afternoon the stu-1hardships of unemployment and considerable vocal training to a Rivals, here- at Uconn. Valerie Other members of the Okla- 1 particularly demanding role. Cast Schor. a graduate student in lioma'. cast, one of the largest dent lev- ■•■■ '"el • stimulate busl opposite him is Sandra Whitcher Theatre and a veteran Uconn Be-lever assembled for the Uconn' as Laurey. Miss Whitcher. a tress will play Aunt Filer. Last'stage, are Burton Bell, Maurice sophomore, has appeared in pro-]semester. Mrs. Schor played Mrs. Dc Luca, Dorothy Denting, Linda ductions at the Hartt College of Malaprop in The Rivals. Ford, Susan Gan/.fried, Alalne Music. In the comical roles of I Playing Jud Fry is Graham Gittin, Sally Grant, Mali Irvine, Ado Annie and Will Parker are'Darling, a senior who will t>e re- Paul Jaeger, Joanne Karabinos, Charles Karp. Brian Kennedy and Ann Lovelace. Also in the cast i are Russell Mercer, Susan Mil- F. Robert Paulsen To Speak burn. Ross O'Laughlin, Carol Or- , rill, Eugene Ptachclnski, Robert On Philosophy And Education,;Rtopelle, Susan Silver, Marcia ] I Smith. Judv Thornhill and David Mr. Joel J. Kupperman, sponsor I mental organizations-on campus. yvheelock. of ihe Philosophy Club, announced | is encouraged. sma-.li Hil that the club's next meeting will Future meetings promise to be ^ ^ ^^ |hat Roil(,(.rs be held March 14. at 7:30 in Com- very interesting with such speak- and Hammerstein collaborated on. mons 217. The guest speaker at ers as Professor Liberman, head Oklahoma! ran for over five of the psychology Department, vear)1 on Broadway. Though the this meeting will be Mr. Rol>ert action of the play is simple, re- Paulsen, dean of education here volving around whether Curley or at Uconn. Mr. Paulsen will speak Ins'uh Pages Judd will get Laurey, the show on the relationship of "Philosophy : was the hit of the season, bring- and Flucation." Today's editorial features ing such songs as "Oh What A The meetings of the Club begin views on federal aid to educa- Beautiful Morning!'', "People Will tion. . . See page 2. Say We're In Love." and "The with a format and then the floor Dean Rusk gives his opinions is turned over to the guest speak-, Surrey With The Fringe On Top" j er. The speakers are usually from' of the proposed Geneva Con- to the theatre public. ference. . . See page 3. departments other than Philoso-; Two pages featuring pictor- Alfred Drake, Joan Roberts and phy. This allows club members to ial highlights of the recently Celeste Holm created memorable become aware of the problems in completed Husky roles on the night of April 1, Uw different departments and to season. . . See page 4 and .V 1943 when the show opened at attempt to solve them somewhat Several Interesting poetry se- the St. James Theatre. The RK..\I)1N<; HIS WORKS) Joel Oppmheinier. noted \oung by philosophical reasoning. lections appear on today's fea- dream ballet. "Laurey Makes Up poet, read parts of his works to students last Thursday night At the conclusion of the speech ture page. . . See page 6. Her Mind" was a maguificient in the Hl'B Ballroom. As part of the Fine Arts Festival the the speaker Is open to "cross ex- A glance at the upcoming choreographic achievement on the HUB committees have invited young, renewed poets to read emulation" from the floor. The NCAA Basketball Tournament. part of Agnes De Mille and is one from their works of the most memorable moments members are thus given an opnor-. . . .See page 7. The Fine Arts Festival will feature other poets in the nett tunity to question philosophically. | Uconn s Debate Council will of the show. Oklahoma! will be three weeks. Williert Snow will appear on March 22; Stephen the speakers' logic or anything in produced in the Jorgcnsen 'Diea- Spender will speak on Mare',. 25; and Loula Cniermeyer will houl the debaters from North- tre March 30 through April 7. his presentation. In this manner, Held University this weekend. give I lecture on March 26. All lectures will IH« held in the IUB 1 Tickets may l>e purchased at the communication between the Phil- . . . See page 8. Ballroom and will be tree ot charge- iCampUS Photo Kennedy). osopliy Club and other depait- 'auditorium box office now.

! PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1962 Connecticut LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

To The Editor: pears can really believe his own ravings. Daily Campus White reading the letter to the editor in May I suggest that if you, Mr. Cacarelli, the Tuesday, March 6, edition I was wish to write a screaming denunciation amused to hear the pot call the kettle of a national figure that you at least con- black. I am referring to the letter by Mr. trol yourself enough to make some sup- Luparello. Mr. Luparello opened his let- portable statements. TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1962 ter with a very reasonable attack upon the I would be interested in hearing you sup. a recent skirmish between the fraternities Port your statement that curtailment of the significant number of windows broken in federal highway and education programs and the Independent dorms. Some of the would cause revolution and civil war "You fraternities, such as Phi Ep which had its accuse Goldwater of not mentioning the expensive picture window broken, suffered threat of big business, for fear of offend- extensive financial damage. But, what of ing some of his friends." Quite a state- Federal Aid; Middlesex and Windnam halls. One would ment; can you back that up? And finally not have had to look too hard to find I am very curious where you see Gold- broken windows in these two dorms. But, water advocating "blind stubbomess•, I am straying from the purpose of my which will lead us into war. Caution Necessary tetter. The actions of people on both sides Your article, if I may call it that, is an who bomb the windows are those of chil- example of Ignorant ramblings in which dren and vandals. little or no knowledge of the subject is The concern of the federal government for the educa- Therefore, I conclude that Mr. Luparello known. It would take a book to itemize tion of this country's citizens is commendable. They are at- was justified up to this . However, all the accusations crammed in and an- tempting to increase the quality of this country's education- then he starts to engage in a vagary. He other to show the other side. In the mean- al institutions while at the same time providing for he in- points out the purities of the fraternities while I suggest that in the future you creased demands that will be placed on education by the such as their beautiful floats and displays. confine yourself to that which you can growing population and the increased proportion of grad- He doesn't say how much these cost and back up and leave the rest to the bigots. where they come from. Perhaps the in- Blatr Crawford uating high school students that will want to go to college. dependents spend their money for educa- h tion, and don't have it to throw away like Alpha. Sigma Phi ., J ere are different bills now being considered in both many of the frat members do. I don't Terfts University the House and the Senate. In spite of the above, we are dis- believe the independent dorms have such turbed at some of the provisions of these bills. First, we to waste. To The Editor: feel that it is a violation of both the first and fourteenth Next he complains about the fact that" We should like to submit our "poetry'* amendments to the Constitution for Congress not to provide the nktependents don't seem to have the in response to GREEN INK — A REVfc for the separation of church and state. Secondly, the bills, responsibility or following the university SION by F. Thompson and H. Chiarello if passed, will give aid to education in the form of loans in- rule against such fights. Of course, in his appearing in the Thursday, March 8, 1962 stead of grants. confusion he forgot to mention the week- edition of the Connecticut Daily Campus. end orgies of the frats during which the The separation of church and state is important to juice of Bacchus seems to flow freely. Isn't We are poets all of us. It was one of the basic building blocks that this there a university rule concerning such We write poetry—with green ink : country's concept of freedom was based upon. In 1948 the beverages? Insects climb our walls For another purity of the fraternities (Sometimes they climb down our walls). majority of the judges of the Supreme Court verified and re- how about this? They seem to be very affirmed this in the McCollum vs. Board of Education case. pure in a Hitlerite aspect. How many of Rats steep in our bed .' The decision maintained that, "the preservation of the com- these rightous fraternities have broken the Magots at our head munity from divisive conflicts, of Government from irre- segregation barrier? How many fraterni- Thopmson itches while consilable pressures by religious groups, of religion from ties can honestly say they make no eth- Chiarello scratches. censorship and coercion however subtly exercised, requires nic distinction in choosing their members? At least the Student Senate doesn't have Liquor is for licking strict confinement of the State to instruction other than to investigate such policies in the inde- Noses are for picking religious, leaving to the individual's church and home, in- pendent dorms. It might be advantageous Your words are still sticking doctrination in the faith of his choice." for the pot to be a little blacker itself. in our ears. We feel that it is wrong for the federal government Stephen Russell New London Hall You may have outdone us to provide assistance to schools that are 1) discriminatory But our pencils have lead too in their admission policies, and 2) require students to wor- So scratch your knee in laughter ship and take religious courses. To The Editor: I happened to see a copy of the Con- and this is what we'll do. This does not mean that we are opposed to such prac- i»e. ti. ut Dairy Campus and Mr. Cicarelli's cqlumn in which he almost foams at the We are poets tices if they are conducted on a private basis. If these We write poetry—with green ink schools want to be in a position to receive federal aid, we mouth trying to discredit Senator Gold- water's views and brands him as an Insects climb our walls believe that they should eliminate the practices that we "enemy of the people." (Sometimes they climb down our walls). mentioned above. This does not preclude the schools from Although not in accord with all that —by Deborah D. Beadle offering such courses or places of worship, it only specifies Goldwater says, I cannot believe that even and that such practices not be maintained on a compulsory so rabid an enemy of his as Cicarelli ap- Rolen* H. Auclair basis. The Congress is also considering the aid to education bills in the form of loans to students instead of grants. The intended purpose of federal aid to education is to provide an opportunity for the greatest possible number of people to get the best possible education that we can provide. We feel CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS that it would be far more effective for the government to provide direct grants rather than student loans to the col- Serving Storrs Since 1896 leges and universities, (with no strings attached). This type of action on the part of the government would insure that LES ARCHAMBAULT the greatest possible utilization was made out of the funds. Editor-in-Chief The bills that have been introduced on the floors of the two houses of government are important first steps. We JOSEPH MARFUGGI JAMES BANNON are finding that the rapid growth of this country and the Managing Editor Business Manager demands of its people for more educational opportunities are Advertising Mgr. Jerry Krtipnikoff Senior Associate Ron Obuehaa placing jnore burdens on the local and state governments News Editor Larry Dupuis Feature Editor John Attica that they can handle. We must move to the national level Sports Editor Ned Parker Circulation Manager Al MedelrM for help. Photography Editor John Rowland Because of the already high level of government ex- News Stuff: Jan Kate. Sandra Gold, Ron Obuchan, Joe Marfuggi, Diane Rader, penditures, any help given to education must be given to Cindi Murray, Evelyn Marshak, Carol Keeley, Jackie Novis, Russ Mercer, John Atticks, projects that have a reasonable chance of success, instead of Mage English, Richard Sheridan, Rosanne Cocchiola, Howard Andrews, Sally Brown, pumping tax money into student loans. Lee Christie, Rosalm Kohn Julieann McFadden, William McCombe, Muriel Mikoleit, But, it is important that this aid be engineered so that Joan Piurek, Sue Scott, Irene Popp. Sports Staff: Ned Parker, John Purtill, Dick Sherman, Wayne Morrberg, Mike any one or number of groups will not be able to take ad- Lackey. Lee Montville. vantage of it. Business Staff: David Beauvais, James Baimon, Assistant Bus. Mgr.; Marge Tremmel, Heather Wright, Cathy Olander, Dottle Towse, Nancy Campbell, Sue Lum, Sue Hollingworth, Jane Sledjeski, Mimi Cronin, Diane Wier/bicki, Connecticut Daily Campus Fabliihcd daily while the I uivi r-.it> le la eeation except Saturdays ami Sen- daje. latered at aeeead elate Matter at the beat effice. Starr*, teaa., March It. INI. ander act el March, 187*. Member el the Aeeeeiated telleitiate I*!— Accepted ler e.lirriiMaz h> the Natiaaal Advertising Service, lae. Editerial and B.Mr.c. emcee Ucatrd i» the student UaUn Bsildiai, I .I.C.MIT el Ceant.-t.cai. Stern. Lea. Subscriber: Associated ITeM Newt Serried. Sab- S!2£2 3*SL*£**-*m'J«"*e*aa, **■— »*r rea*. mated by th. Wed* ■artferd r.bllihlag ft,. We*t Hartford. Oeaa. TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1962 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE Progress Of Weapons: Rusk Protests Red Harassment Between The Lines By Leo Anavi, AP In Berlin At Geneva Talks There is a facination of a kind, a morbid kind, perhaps, Geneva, March 12—(AP)— of the 17-nation disarmament con- man said Home's temporary with- on the progress of weapons. I his is particularly the case British Foreign Secretary Lord ference on Wednesday. drawal was logical, because the when they are apt to become obsolete, as our immediate;Home let secretary of State Rusk Rusk, Gromyko and Lord Home Britain are speaking with one era. Some of the weaons of ten years ago, carriers of wea- speak for the West today, at lunch conferred at dinner last night. voice in Geneva. pons, rather, have already become dated. Iwith Soviet Foreign Minister but reportedly made little pro- So far in Geneva, the Russians gress toward solving outstanding have denied knowledge of alleged The emphasis today i. on how fast this or that camp gg»g gjgg ™*op™g, issues. Today, a British spokes- Soviet interference in the Berlin can deliver this or that weapon. And the end is not in sigh*, — air corridors in recent weeks. And The latest is that rockets soon will be launched from man- on the matter of nuclear tests, ned rocket planes rather than from fixed positions. It is' Che Russians have repeated their expressed fears that a careful in- suspected tht the Soviet Union already has a modest sys- Commerce Secretary spection to back up a ban would tem in operation. This could be of great military signifi- amount to spying. cance. Another Geneva conference that Fuel Development has been going on for months in- If true, this might explain Russia's continued prima- Opens Tariff Drive volves the future of Laos. And the West is reported considering cy in the launching of heavy missiles. But what if this is Washington, March 12.—(AP.) House sub-committee that execu- a proposal that the British and only speculation? It has been though for a long time that Secretary of Commerce Hodges tive privilege will be invoked only Soviet co-chairmen of the meeting the Russians were ahead on fuels. They may have remained is opening the Administration's with his personal approval and be sent to Laos, to try to act as ahead, for all we know. drive for greatly expanded tariff- with judgment of each individual mediators information of a coal- reducing powers inhearings be- case on its merits. Kennedy made ition government there. The need not be too worried by any the promise to Democratic Repra- such development, by the way. Our deterrent capabilities fore the House Ways and Means Secretary of State Rusk has Committee today. Other adminis- setative John Moss of California, personally protested to Soviet have not been affected nor will they be for a long time. The tration officials will follow, then who had mentioned frequent uses Foreign Minister Gromyko against outcome of a nuclear war will remain the same regardless private interests and domestic in- of executive privilege by the Ei- new Communist harassments in of perfections or imperfections, mutual and nearly total dustries will have their turn. senhower administration in refus- Berlin. At a dinner in Geneva annihilation. Today, the House is expected to ing to give information to Con- last night, Rusk told the Soviet We still have to worry about the explosion of nuclear take up the Kennedy Administra- gress. Kennedy used executive Diplomat that increasing tensions tion program to retrain unem- privilege recetly in directing De- over Berlin could endanger dis- war heads. Enough of them would contaminate the atmo- ployed workers. It's a compromise fense Secretary McNamara not to armament discussions scheduled sphere in many parts of the world, perhaps our own part bill already approved by the Sen- give out certain information to to start Wednesday. British or that of the Russians. ate. Among items of business be- lawmakers looking into censor- Foreign Secretary Lord Home is As things look now, the problem of nuclear weapons fore the Seenate this week is a ship and review practices involv- understood to have joined in the will never be solved unless both sides agree to give them up. proposal that the US buy millions ing speeches by the military. protest. We may learn more on the subject at the coming disarm- of dollars worth of UN bonds. Moss cited this as the only in- Rusk did not say what specific Executive Privilege stance of Kennedy's use of the Berlin incidents he protested, but ament conference scheduled to open Wednesday in Geneva. President Kennedy has told a privilege. it is understood that three items Political Debates were covered in his discussion. The idea of great political debates is a purely Ameri- They were the wounding of a British military chauffeur by an can product but it may soon be exported to advantage. The East German border guard half United States and the Soviet Union have postponed an ar- Insurance Institute a mile inside East Germany, the rangement for simultaneous television broadcasts in both scattering of metal chaff in the countries of statements by President Kennedy and Premier Berlin air corridors by Russian Khrushchev. These exchanges, when they come, cannot qual- planes in an evident campaign of Reports On Losses harassment. ify as debates, but they will cast some light on existing pro- Following the dinner conference, blems and conditions. New York, March 12—(AP.) — line with high winds, innundating Rusk told newsmen: "It was a The thought behind any debate is to get the audience to The Insurance Information Insti- tides and freezing rain. good night's work." Asked understand issues and, perhaps, take a position. While few tute says relatively few persons Its backwash pounded the shore whether he obtained any satisfac- are converted, many are instructed. They may develop more who lost homes and businesses in from Miami Beach to southern tion from Gromyko. Rusk replied: the storm that swept the East New England for three days, "We'll find out in a day or two." tolerance as the result of greater understanding. Gromyko refused to talk with . Little To Lose coast last week will be able to pushing tides into already flooded collect insurance. A spokesman areas and reshaping many beach- newsmen after the meeting. The United States has very little to lose in this area for the institute says perhaps a es. FINANCE COMMITTEE: The of exchange. We have been listening to Soviet arguments million dollars will be paid in The Red Cross reported that a Finance Committee will hold hear- for years and recades without suffering any serious 111 ef- storm losses. Damage to private preliminary survey showed that ings on the advisability of a class fects. It would be nice to know if a presentation of our per- and public failitcies in the devas- 1,574 dwellings in a six-state area dues system at 3 p.m. in the HUB. spective would have any kind of an impact within the Com- tated areas has been estimated as on the coast had been destroyed All interested persons are invited munist orbit. high as 300 million dollars. by the storm and that 2,383 homes to attend. Exclusive Clause!* had sustained major damage. Hrs.: Dale Long. asWh. 2nd. Certainly, a battle of words would be less harmful than Some 8,290 others sustained none on Elston Howard, NY, 8th, a battle of nuclear bombs. It is not difficult to explain to the The spokesman says virtually minor damage. one on. Russians why we like our system. We are a pragmatic, all storm insurance policies have standard exclusion clauses that learn-by-living, nation. We will not discard a car that does leave the policyholder unprotected its job faithfully except to buy a newer car of the same when damage results from wave qualities. The notion that we will accept a blueprint drawn wash, rising waters and flooding Large Crowd Greets l by a radical a century ago is offensive to us. It may be ven- Policies for this type of protec- tured tht the Russians got as far as they did despite Com- tion are available, the spokesman munism, not because of it. _* said, but premiums are so high that virtually no one takes out Jacqueline In India such a policy. New Delki, March 12—(AP)— and the crowd stood shoulder-to- The storm swept up the Eastern More than 100.000 persons are shoulder along the route into the St! Pat's Day Harmful Seaboard last Tuesday, dumping estimated to have turned out to city. Mrs. Kennedy interrupted up to three feet of snow m in- welcome Mrs. John F. Kennedy land areas and battering the coast- on a semi-official visit to India her own scheduled program to see today. Mrs. Kennedy landed ' in 1 resident Rajendra Prasad drive New Delhi on a flight from Rome home from the opening session of To Church Says Priest Power Returns and was greeted at the airport by a lame-duck parliament in a black New York, March 12— (AP)— i formation Magazine", a National Prime Minister Nehru, his daugh- horse-drawn carriage with an es- ter, Mrs. Indira Gandhi, and his cort of mounted lancers in scarlet A Catholic priest of Irish descent Catholic monthly published in tunics. writes that St Patrick's Day par- New York by the Paulist Fathers. To Home Town sister. The American President's ades are harmful to the Roman Father Cooke suggests massive wife rode into town with Mrs. Nehru and defense Minister Virginia, March 12— (AP)— Gandhi in the same open car V. K. Krishna Menon dropped out Catholic Church, Catholic Schools Catholic parades can have bad Hometown neighbors of U-2 pi- and the Irish. effects on non-Catholics. He that Britain's Queen Elizabeth of the motorcade to rush to the The Reverend Edward Cooke, writes: lot Gary Francis Powers plan a used on her Royal visit last year. Parliament session. At the Parl- Mrs. Kennedy was given a huge iament meeting, the Prime Minis- curate in Our Lady Queen of •There, under the scrutiny of him today in Big Stone Gap. Vir ter introduced legislation to in- Peace Churcr in Maywood, New TV cameras is a show of might ginia. Powers arrived at the home Garland of tinsel with a heart ersey, makes the statement in an of his father in Pound, Virginia when she arrived. There were corporate three former Portuguese and power and numerical size about 3,000 persons at the airport, enclaves into India. article in the current issue of "In- that strikes fear into the hearts yesterday. He told newsmen it of some Americans that these was the first time he and his Nike Program forces might be used for undem- five sisters had been together ocratic purposes." He adds: in many years. IF — WILL May Be Dropped "We stand the risk of being The celebration will be held in YOU FIX misunderstood, of being thought Big Stone Gap because the coal ARE IT ON Washington, March 12 -(API- of as divisive, of being judged a mining town's armory with room Defense secretary McNamara threat to public institutions." for 1.500 persons, offers the best HAVING TV THE DOUBLE ■ays the Nike Zeus Anti-Missle Father Cooke notes that he him- facilities in the county. Powers system has serious weakness and self marched up Fifth Avenue in will share ■ platform with the TROUBLE? the administration as he put it New York's St. Patrick's Day the president of MiUigan College, "cannot recommend that it be parade four times as a high school his alma mater, and other offic- AL GOODIN placed in production at this time." student in the late 40's, He also ials. Appearing on a television broad- assails what he terms the "Ana- cast over a group of New York chronism of continuing to use Reaction in the community to ELECTRONICS stations, McNamara added there the great day for the Irish' as Powers return is subdued, but COVENTRY SHOPPING is "no reasonable prospect" for the day for parading American officials are anxious to show the development of an effective de- Catholic Education, as If the two f'ier that he is welcome at home Main St.. Coventry PI 2-6062 fense against a missle attack on wore bound together inseparably." after his imprisonment in Rus- OPEN DAILY «-7 — Fri. f P.M. — Sm. Mom. the United Slates. The priest writes: sia on spy charges. PAGE POUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESTVY. M/T>rH IT 1962

Coach And Captain

liook, Sharty

Lfenter Jump

Peilio Ly TUESDAY, MARCH CONNECTICUT DATLY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE

OvleMt Driven

Mnnninp In

tfcuchry

lAgaurf PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1962 My Poetry Tokyo Imperial University Students My poetry is not part of western Japan's New poetry; Sallow faces, The two touch, circumference Some in spectacles, against circumference Some in harois. But never quite coincide. . . Poetry Some in rubashkas. I have a passion for the world Some in overcoats . with buttons three inches in of western poetry, diameter. But I do not deny that my poetry At last the age of Che new poetry arrived. Some as shabby as beggars . . . is formed differently. And they walk down the Ginza, It was like a beautiful dawn. The air of Athens and the sub- When drunk, they lapse into deliberate use of indecent terranean fountain of Christian- Some cried out as the prophets ity vernacularisms. of old, others gave voice like the "Profundity of learning, Have fostered the pattern of poets of the West. All seemed m- thought and diction of western Cultivation «f character ..." And poetry; . tongues, with new imaginings. "What Suffering Symbolizes is not so bad!" It strikes through to my heart Our new poets were mostly sim- Pfui! with its infinite beauty and ple-hearted sincere youths. Their They parade in and out of the Main Gate; strength— art was immature, incomplete. On Some specialize in football . . . Shigeharu Nakano But its physiology, of wheat-meal the other hand, they were neither and cheese and entrecotes, Runs counter to the necessities of vain nor pompous. . . Just think my language. how novel speculations served In The Birdless Country My poetry derives from by many a young man instead of LIKE two bats in the birdless country, bowles— food and sleep. And think, too, Sosuke, with a spade across his shoulder, Born at the farthest limits of the how the sorrows and anguish of Kosuke, with a net in his hand— far east. the modern world sent many a Sosuke off to the mountain, Kosuke to the Bred on rice and malt and soya- sea. beans and the flesh of fish. one out of his mind. I put aside My soul-though permeated by the my scruples, I joined in the chorus lingering fragrance of Fand- of these new throats. . , Cucumber-flowers in bloom, cool dews On mulberry leaves along the mountain path, hara Toson Shlmazakl And later enlightened by the "Yel- Cicada's songs in the evening shadows— low Earth" civilization of a vast Poem on this page are reprinted Kosuke, on the sea, dreams enviously of continent with the permission of Grove these. And immersed in the murmuring Press, Inc. from The Poetry of stream of the Japanese class- Living Japan an anthology with Boats drying out on the beach, seaweed ics— an introduction by Takamichi Scattered along the sands, the voice Now marvels excitedly at the Ninomiya and P. JJ. Enright. Of summer's sea heard among wave-tossed power of the split atom. . . weeds— My poetry is no other than what In the Heat of the Day Sosuke, on the hill-top, dreams enviously of I am, The time is midsummer, these. And what I am is no other than The hour is noon— a sculptor of the far east. This is the world of change — a change For me the universe is the pro- The sun shines white indeed! totype of composition. On the ears of corn, Kosuke, now, with a spade across his And poetry is the composed The sun spatters shoulder, counter-points. Across the track, Sosuke, in turn, with a net in his hand— Western poetry is my dear neigh- The sun seethes Kosuke off to the mountain Sosuke to the bor, sea. But the traffic of my poetry Like raw foaming Sake. moves on a different path. . . Mist opens the day, and frost will close it; Kotaro Tukamura In a small meadow A line of trees Swift as thought, the spring is past, and Dangle their leaves autumn too. An Old Pond like limp arms; Our dreams are like wild flowerlets, The blown sand buries them from sight. There is an old pond in the hills: The stagnant bog The pond is a man in prayer— With its green scum As swift and brief Still is the water. And in the mirrored sky" Is dazzled now Are youth's vague hopes—where are they The cloud-how lonely! And breathes its last now? Startled by the rustling wind Look back, and nothing now is left A water-bird has plunged A flake of cloud Of Sosuke's or of Kosuke's dreams. Down to the very bottom— Gasps and wavers The one cloud in the sky is And shudders past The lilies are back once more, And green plums hanging on the trees. quivering. . . And disappears; With its brilliant setting sun, In the glaucous shadows, with irresolute Its bird, The azure sky footsteps, Thus bobbing up and down— Seems nothing but Sosuke returns, along with Kosuke. This is the pond of the human A vacant grave! Toson Shimaxakl heart, An,w rt0 Where loneliness lingers on. The surface scum CROSSWORD PUZZLE « ****** Pmm There is an old pond in the hills: Is now warmed over; The vision of the water ACROSS DOWN The new bores through [T AIM If VlAlLlE i And the solitary bird. . . 1-Frollcked 1-Hold back A CER ■IMEE rj 7-Devaatate 2-Man's Bocho Yamamiira The bottom filth; T E|N|E T N| 1 1 -I..-1 Ko nickname '•■'•1: WE Stunned by the smell 12-Weaael-llke S-Approach ■v A |NHS|H|A 0 rl This Side and That Side animal 4-Central '■ RRE R Of the dusty earth 14-Latin American S TlErPsBEl B On that side of the street ■- DIE Woman! conjunction Indian ■ WlAlR ■ a woman passes, The snake retires 15-Land S-Plural R i|tj ■ME Al Her hood drooping Beneath the grass. measure ending i MM S A U|R|E With lips painted lightly pink 16-Walk In •-Condensed over her eyes; water ■ \OMc- ER A nil u v\ And powder smelling white and moisture i' A S|T|EH On this side a man That solemn Wrath 18-Compass 7-Rat Jo :1 ! ■ cool about the neck and hair— point 8-Southwest- ■ AID - i 0 '■ is walking— D That rules on high- li-A continent ern Indians EM RlelAIDH E ■•1 B l-J With your breasts like He looks cold. (abbr.) 9- Pronoun i_ _J ■_ l_ Tls K v rubber balls, Lonely indeed! 20-Free of 10- Wise old J2_ This is the evening stroll, 22-French: counselor Don't press too hard In a lonely street, Nothing more proud of the 11-Teara 33-Note of scale 13-Rule 23-Jumi> 48-Rescued against my chest, . And they seem in Than that inexorable Soul, 24-Excavate 17-Fuss 36-Alcohollc 51-Smooth Nor with your whitebait fingers no hurry at all- The Sun 26-Conductor*g 21-Challenge beverags 63-Tltle Even though they are strangers, ■tick 26-Town In 38-Vessels 67-Organ of Tickle my back so sunningly— Of the month of June! 28-Marsh Canal Zone 39-Examlnes hearing Woman! Why don't they walk 2>-ProJectli

CMC Finals: Top Collegiate Team And Players The Way To Be Chosen In NCAA Tourney

m i — H *,.,.—~L aatnn k.-ilim in thu ft The Ball Bounces (AP)—Another season of col- sophomore star named Cotton■ team was beaten in the final*. By LEIGH MONTVILLE lege basketball is almost over, Nash, who averaged close to 24 Five other players have had the and supposedly, the men have points a game. eype of honor. B. H. Born won The C.I.A.C. Class A high school basketball tournament been separated from the boys. The youngster scored 140 field it in 1953 when Kansas was the goals during the season, more than rurmerup in the tournament; Hal which was concluded last Saturday night produced, as us- Last night started another wced- Lear of Temple won it in 1956. ual, a variety of emotions among all those concerned. Many ing-out process known as the Na- any other Kentucky player has tional Collegiate Athletic Asso- ever done, and there have been Chamberlain of Kansas was the a hope was raised and then promptly lowered again. Many ciation tournament. some great ones before him. The winner in 1957 Baylor of Seattle a flash of anger was raised also, but it too was lowered Twenty-five teams are entered Wildcats also boast of a dead-eye took the MVP in 1958; as things went the other way. For people in such towns as in the coast-to-coast battle. When long ball shooter in Larry Pursi- of West Virginia won it in 1959. ful. Kansas, Seattle and West Virginia New Haven, Waterbury and Ansonia this crest of emotion the tournament ends on March all came in second in the tourna- has subsided, but for the residents of the Capitol City of 24th, the winning team will be the Neither Ohio State, Kentucky or National Champion of college the Missouri Valley team will be ment. Hartford this disease called basketball fever is still very basketball. in action until Friday night. All Most Dramatic Game much present. Buckeyes Should Win Drew Byes into the regional play- Probably the most dramatic Public, Bulkeley To Boston By all logic, Ohio State should offs. game ever played in the NCAA be that team. The Buckeyes are Great NCAA Names tournament came in 1957. This will be the first time in the history of the New- one of the finest college basket- Many of the greatest names in Kansas, with England Schoolboy Tournament that the Insurance City has ball teams ever assembled. They college basketball have played in leading the way, was a big favor- sent two teams to Boston. (It will also probably be the last played 24 games during the reg- the NCAA tournament. S u c h ite to conquer North Carolina, in as much as this tourney is being discontinued after this ular season and won 23 of them. stars as Wilt Chamberlain, Elgin especially after the tide of events Since the start of the year, Ohio Baylor, Jerry West, , in the semi-finals. year.) Both teams, Hartford Public and Bulkeley, overcame State has been rated the number Slyde Lovellette, , Os- Kansas scored an easy 80 to 65 many obstacles on their road to the Beantown trip. one team in the country. Its star. car Robertson and decision over San Francisco t« Hartford Public, the defending New England champ- Jerry Lucas, has been an All- have played in the big college clas- March into the finals. ions and new Connecticut champs by virtue of their 67-64 America for three straight years, sic. And many of the greatest On the other hand, North Car- and very likely is the best college coaches in the business have mas- olina, then coached by Frank Mo win Saturday, at the beginning of the season were looked basketball player in the nation terminded in the NCAA event. Guire, now handling the Philadel- phia Warriors in the National upon with respect in basketball circles but after two early today. There had been high hopes that losses by 15 points to Hillhouse and Wilbur Cross their star He is backed up by a talented Ohio State would enter the event Basketball Association, had the seemed to lose a little of its luster. Havlicek and Mel Nowell. And this season with a perfect record. battle of its life with Michigan Ohio State's ability to shoot Only a few teams can boast of State. North Carolina finally beat They were then figured to be a fine shooting ball club phenomenally and play well under such an achievement. However, the Spartans, 74 to 70, but in a but one that was hurting for rebounds when they played a pressure has been proved ser- the Buckeyes ran into trouble re- triple overtime contest. bigger club. In the second time around with the New Haven eral Umes. All these factors add cently and the Badgers of Wis- Score Tied up to a strong case for the Buck- conin put an end to the imposing In the championship battle, che teams they pulled a great upset as they beat Cross and score was tied at 46 to i6. at the scored a near miss, losing to Hillhouse by two, 55-o3. Many eyes. string of victories compiled by Upsets. No Rarity Ohio State. end of regulation time. At the end fans however, still clung to the notion that the Owls ' weren t But, this is the world of sports, Last season Ohio State had a of the first overtime session, it that good" and had just been "hot." where upsets are no rarity. Ohio perfect run of 24 victories prior to was 48 to 48. The second overtime When tournament time came around it seemed that State can bear witness to that. entering the tournament. And it period was scoreless. The Buckeyes were all but crown- wasn't until the showdown battle In the third overtime period. Dame Fortune had smiled upon Coach Joe Kubachka and North Carolina took a 52 to 48 his charges. They were placed in the so called "easier brack- ed as champions last year, until against that the colors they ran into Cincinnati in the of the Buckeyes were lowered lead. But Kansas roared back and et," due to the antiquated paring system now being used by championship game, and Cincin- Perfect Records tied the score. Then with 31 sec- the C.I.A.C. ' . .. . nati ruined the Coronation. Other teams to enter the NCAA onds to play, Kansas went ahead Under this system teams are ranked according to their This year, Ohio State was the tournament with perfect records by one point. victim of an upset at the hands were Columbia with a record of However, with six seconds left season's records, with the quality of the opposition playing to play, Joe Quigg gave North no part. Every year one bracket is the talent laden one while of Wisconsin, a fairly strong team 21 victories in 1951; San Francisco but not as strong as some of the with 25 triumphs in 1956 and Carolina the title by sinking a the other has only one or two major teams. This year, ex- teams Ohio State may have to North Carolina with 27 victories pair of foul shots. The score of cept for Notre Dame of West Haven, the Owls were the only meet m the tournament. in 1957. the triple overtime contest was team in their bracket that had played the "quality teams That one loss could prove to be Columbia had its streak snapped 54 to 53. It will be interesting te see in the state. ~ , . a great psychological lift to the right in the openir* round when Public then proceeded to make the experts look good as clubs Ohio Stale will be playing the Lions were eliminated. San what develops in this year'* in the games ahead, because Wis- Francisco added four more victor- NCAA finals. they beat-both Britol Eastern, and Ansonia, to move into consin proved that Ohio State ies in marching to the title. North the semi-fianals against Notre Dame. They were troubled could be taken. Carolina also added to its string Exhibition at Pompano Beach, in the first half against Ansonia as their star Eddie Grif- Cincinnati Bradley before capturing the crown. Florida.' fin was cold, but in the second canto both Mr. Griffin and Defending champion Cincinnati Only three teams have ever won NY Yanks 020 200 030-7 11 • the Owls wanned up to completely run the men from the is not even sure of coming back the title two years in a row- Okla- W Sentrs. 010 110 000—3 9 • to defend its title. The Bearcats homa A and M in 1945 and 1946; Robin Roberts. Bob Turley (3), Valley right off the court. . played Bradley last night at Kentucky in 1*18 and 1949 and Marshall Bridges (5), Tex Cleven- In the semis they faced a team that was much in their Evansville, Indiana, to settle the San Francisco in 1955 and 1956. ger «7), Bennie Daniels, rom category. Notre Dame also had lost the "big ones" due to title in the Missouri Valley confer- Kentucky also won titles in 1951 Cheney '41, Ed Hobaugh (71. the lack of rebounding. They also were spaked by an indi- ence. The two teams ended in a and 1958, giving it the crown four Hrs. Dale Long. Wash. 2nd, vidual star and were dangerous when they were on. this tie for first place. years the only team ever to win Cincinnati has a well-balanced, the NCAA title that number of led some, including myself, into some wrong pre game fore- smooth-running team which lost times. Indianna is the only other casting. The Owls, down by three at the half, came out hot- only two games in 26 starts. Paul team to take rhe title twice in ter than a five dollar pistol to completely demolish the Green Hogue is the Bearcats' big man. 1940 and 1953. Knights, my prediction, and the dubious air given their title but he needs inspiration to play MVP Two Years chances earlier int the year. Not only did they outscore his best. Tom Thacker is another Three players have won the key man, and the club also has most valuable player award two them, but they also completely swept the boards. two talented sophomores in Ron years in a Row Lucas in 1960 and Meanwhile, on the other side of the tournament fence. Bonham and George Wilson. 1961; Kurland in 1945 and 1946 Hartford Bulkeley was finding the going rough in that they Bradley"s star is All-America and Groza hi 1948 and 1949. were placed in the "tougher bracket." They were regard- . The Braves lost five Lucas was the MVP winner last games during the regular season, season and yet his Ohio State ed as one of the teams that has been misranked in th sys- and the feeling is that Cincinnati tem, even though they had a fine 15-2 mark with a seasoned would provide tougher opposition all senior quintet. „ ., .„, for Ohio State if the two should University Cleaners The only "big" team they had played was Hartford Pub- meet. Cincinnati is ranked second lic. It was the Owls who had handed them their only two in the nation. & Launderers losses both by two points. Observers naturally thought that Kentucky Bear* Watohine A start en your financial planning Kentucky is another team that North Campus may be fust the tonic you neeS, they were a fine shooting team, with such dead-eyes as Bears watching, if for no other right now; its never too early t» Gene Reilly, Jim Belfiore and Ted Kwash, but that they reason than it is coached by All Cleaning and Pressing begin. were no match for the taller teams such as Cross and Hill- , one of the geniuses Done On Premises Lift Insurance is the only invest* house in their bracket. of the game. But there are other ment which gives you a combl« reasons. The Wildcats have a The Bulkeley Maroon proceeded easily to the semi-finals ONE nation of protection tnd savings; by bouncing such teams as Notre Dame of Bridgeport and It's the ideal way to start a One Day Dry Cleaning Service COTnt financial program. Crosby. Hillhouse, their waiting executioner, had gained Sports Meetings Pressing While Von Wait sweet revenge over their crosstown rivals, in Wilbur Cross, There will be a meeting- for all Your campus representative will in what had been termed The Game in the quarter finals. varsity and freshman tennta can- STOP be glad to discuss with you a variety of plans which may be But the basketball death of Hartford Bulkeley was not to be. didates this afternoon in the PE One Day Laundromat Service classroom at 4 p.m. All interested tailored to your individual present In the biggest upset in this, and perhaps any high school Two Day Shirt Service and future needs. See him now, tourney played, the Maroons played a slow down game par are urged to attend. A meeting will be held for all DOES when you can profit by lower excellance and knocked off the highly-rated Academics 36- freshman and varsity outdoor premiums) 35. They took a mere 14 shots from the floor and meshed ten Miica/ines—Greeting Cards Track candidates Wednesday at Dally and Sunday Newspapers of those. Their big man was again Gene Reilly, as he scored 4 p.m. in the Field House Bal- GEORGE B. SMITH 20 of their total. is invited. IT HT. 195 SOUTH CAMPWS This all pointed for the big all Hartford final. It turned Freshman baseball will begin wit* a meeting next Monday af- Shoe Repair Service GARFTEI.D 9-212» out to be a carbon copy of their earlier meeting fast. Patent Medicine* high scoring, close and a wee bit on to Public's good, 67-65. ternoon at 4 p.m. U ihe PE gym. Anyone interested In being a man- ALL PROVIDENT MUTUAL The difference was. in the play of their two All-Tourna- ager or trying out for the team Ufa Insurance Company ment players, Emce Maddox and MVP Eddie Griffin. Both cony. Hours—« to 6 Mon. thru Sat. «* Philadelphia played their usual fine games, scoring 46 points and snar- Varsity Football spring practice Sunday 8 is 1 ing 20 rebounds between them. The re-winning of this game will begin the list U Ush month. PAGE ETCHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1962 Activities On Campus WHUS Uconn Debate Council PUBLICITY COMMIT! EE: 1962 Nutmeg. Proof returns are There will be a meeting this after- being taken in the Nutmeg Office Schedule noon at 3:15 in Commons 319. in HUB 213. TUESDAY Hosts Vermont Group ARCHERY CLUB: There wili bo ASCE: ASCE will show a film 1:58 Sign On ■ meeting today at 3:30 in Hol- entitled "Pioneering with Power," 2:00 News The University of Connecticut labor organizations should be un- comb Hall. today from 11 to 12 in 131, School 2:10 Music Hall Debate Council will be host to der the juristiction of anti-trust FRESHMAN CLASS COUN- of Education. The. film shows the 2:30 Woman's World four debaters representing' Nor- legislation. Arguing the affirma- CIL: There will be a meeting of Yankee Atomic Company's nu- 2:35 Music Hall wich University, Northficld, Ver- tive for Connecticut will be the Freshman Class Council to- clear generating station in Rowe, 3:00 News 2:00 p.m. The team from Nor- Dave Hunter and Jim Cornish. night at 7:00 in 310 Commons. All Mass. 3:10 Music Hall which, is on a tour, that will cul- Tlie negative for Connecticut will members of the council are urged FLY-TYING CLASSES: Walter 3:30 Woman's World minate in New York where they be upheld by Mary Lee King and to attend. Burr, Assistant Professor of An- 3:35 Music Hall Iyn Collage Debate Tourna- Peggy Lesnewsky. SENIORS: The Commencement imal Diseases, will give a series 4:00 News ment. The debates will be held in Fee payment of $5 is due in the of fly-tying lessons March 8, 15, 4:10 Music Hall The debates will be on the the Student Building in rooms Business Office by April 15. Re- '22 and April 5 and 12 in Com- 4:30 Sidelights national lopic, RESOLVED: That 307 and 209. vests for a cap and gown can mons 312 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. 4:35 Music Hall be made hi the same room. Re- Cost of the entire five lessons is 5:00 News quests should be filled on IBM $5. 5:10 Music Hall forms which can be obtained in ORCHESIS: There will be no 5:30 Relax Searching for Something? Records Oft ice Room, 150 Ad- meeting on Monday. March 19. 6:00 News ministration Building. Orchesis will meet the following 6:10 Relax • SENIORS: Please return your Mondays at 6:45 p.m., Hawley 6:45 Lowell Thomas senior proofs by Wednesday, Armory: March 26, April 2, 9, 6:00 Sports Time March 14, for inclusion in the 23, 30. 7:00 News CantyuA CCoMi{ietk 7:10 Richard Hayes Show 7:30 Campus Spotlight 8:00 The World Tonight National 4-H Foundation 8:15 Evening Concert FOR SALE FOR RKNT 8:15 News Used TV Sets 17" to 21" all guar- Available April 1 New modern 10:00 News anteed. $25.00 to $75.00. Al Goo- apartment, 3 rooms, electric Cites Service Program 10:10 Music Unlimited din Electronics, PI 2-6062. stove, refrigerator, radiant heat, 11:30 Nite Owl AM Only 1955 MG-TF 1500. Perfect for own thermostat. On campus be- Connecticut has been cited as conducted at the National 4-H Program Note summer. Al Byer, GA 9-4935 or hind football stadium. Call Or- giving strong support to "Service Center by the Foundation. Due to certain restrictions, some GA 9-9114. chard Acres, days HA 3-4510, • Single copies of the annual re- to Youth" programs of the Na- news and feature shows will not tional 4-H Club Foundation. port are available upon request LOST Wanted Dishwasher to work eve- be heard on FM. Instead, listen- The Foundation's annual report. from the Information Division, Man's gold wedding ring. In- nings 5:00-7:00 in exchange for fele ised today as part of the Na- National 4-H Club Foundation, ers on FM will hear a musical scription: JAM to BCB, 7-2-60. meals. Call Dave Zimmer. Tatl tional 4-H Week observance. Washington 15, D. C. interlude. Reward if found. Call GA 9-2636. Sigma Phi. ■ho s that 12 local banks and -1 bn -s firms were among 2.34*< k\f s WIM> supported this work. Career Cues: Ti -J Connecticut youths were Internationa] Farm Youth Ex- change delegates last year, the re- port showed. Miss Betty Louise "An interest in student my first knowledge of people, administration, leadership. Morgan of Orange spent the sum- mer in Denmark, while John T. "Working for the college newspaper, fun magazine, and DeBerardinis of Thompson is now engineering bulletin taught me writing —a gift I use today in New Zealand. He is expected activities can pay you in the promotion and getting of new business. Student to return early in May. Council brought the chance to work with other men—a The 1962 IFYE's are Jack Hak- daily occurrence now. Penn's theatrical group and engi- fcila of Canterbury, who leaves dividends later on!" neering shows helped me relax in front of an audience (or Switzerland in April, Miss then — and help me find my voice when I'm talking to Joan Munson of Kensington, who Gibson F. Dailey, Aast. to the President large groups now. goe-. to Scotland in June, and George A. Fuller Company Miss Ruby A. Harrison of lake- "True, today's heavy college curriculum doesn't allow side (country undesignatedt. much time (or activities. There wasn't much time for them Robert L. Anderson, formerly "Extracurricular activities never really interested me... in my day either. I burned a lot of midnight oil on archi- associate 4-H agent in Windham architecture and construction always did. It's a paradox, tectural studies, but difficult as they were I still found County, was enrolled this past though, because as it turned out student activities gave me time for student activities. —I'm mighty happy that I did. summer in the foundation's Hu- a big jump on my career in construction. man Relations workshop. He is "If you have time during the rest of your years in school now with the 4-H Peace Corps "Studies educated me. But college activities provided to take an interest in activities—do it! It's certain to pay project group soon to be in Brazil. the confidence I needed to approach the business world. big dividends in an inspiring future in the business of Mark Ruwet, 4-H member from Looking back, it was these activities that really gave me your choice." Torrington, is also in training for thU assignment. The Constitution State was well represented at the various 4-H Citizenship Short Courses and the interstate 4-H Leaders Forums Hobart-William Hold Symposium On Non-Violence The Hohart and William Smith Colleges Annual Symposium is to be held on May 4-5. 1962. This year it will be concerned with the theme. "Non-Violence in America —An Evaluation." A, number of prominent scholars as well as figures in the non-violence move- ment will explore the origins of non-violence in America ami Its application to the present day I scene. Upstate Sociological As- ' sociation is holding its annual meeting in conjunction with the Symposium. On Sunday. May 6. students wilt have the opportunity to meet in small groups with par- ticipants in the Symposium such as James Farmer and David Mc- Reynolds to discuss the matters Smoking more now but enjoying it less?...change to Camel! dealt with in the Symposium and the role of the student in various aspects of the non-violence move- ment. These Sunday meetings R. J. RetfwiMs. will also provide students con- Tobaoco i 'ompsnf Have a real cigarette-Camel Wlriiton-fUlMi cerned with the problems ex- N.KIH ('MllH amined in the Symposium an op- portunity to meet and to exchange THE BEST TOBACCO MAKES THE BEST SMOKE MM*.