Schechter, Ceppitelli Win Resounding Upset Annual Program ISO Hits 14 of 25; Heads Double Balloting Spoils Election

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STOWS, CONNECTICUT Complete UPl Wire Service FRIDAY APRIL I 1960 VOL CXIV, No 46 Ofiices in Student Union Building Schechter, Ceppitelli Win Resounding Upset Annual Program ISO Hits 14 Of 25; Heads Double Balloting Spoils Election

n ¥7. a „ For Strong Senate Margin The strongest stench in what fraternities recently, and were lince it was tell that ilnce the eampalgn. there hea been wai described by both party therefore still lisied in North votes isl would be redlstrlb much mud slinging. Pertaining By Victor Borge Matthew Schechter. with heads and onlooker* a* an ex- Campus independent dnrmi- uted on a 5 or 6 to 1 b lo the letter about, .toe Pen- 2352 vote*. «nd Barbara Cep- tremely "hitter and dirty" cam- tA-ies. while also holding fra- then the chances of getting rid dleton, 1 would like lo 1 ry petelli. registered resounding paign came last night aftei dlS- ternity resldeni as. of these bad votes were very now that the United Stu lent < "upset" victories over Joseph l over] In the vote counter* good. itlon had nothing to do Pendleton and Donna Carluc- that 30 individual* had cast ".MU-iip" with the publication of it W ■ Produces $7,000 cio last night, a* their ISO I nknnwn Parties would have no reason lo do two ballots apiece. Russell March. DPC presi- teammate* completed an ap something like ehli ai II teai % thought there was a ship back parent victory over their USA Just before counting of the dent, said he doubted that the Skip Walsh, president of the down one of oui own candi- By Martin Zimmerman action of the individuals con- there because of the portholes counterparts In the races for Senate elcclion results, it was ISO, In a statement concerning dates. I, too, would like to Staff Photographer cerned "as part of a house but then he realized that they senate seats. announced that the ballot ,tak- the procedures of the cam- klum. who lnr. tuthor was. collusion, but a "mix-up." , Thiee thousand people do- were only the round windows Schechter* margin over Pen- iM. ■) Delta Chi i>eia had un- p-tigning aiul election season sute: -rins is the lust time In "The United Students Asso- nated almost $7,000 Wednes- |n the doors. dleton was 2357 to 1565. Cep- earthed the double voting by Ann Ktkind. Vice-President day night to see Victor since everything In the petelli defeated Carlucci by an i.he 30 "stutters." of aha Student Senate, made a my experience with politics at elation does not like this t>pe Borge's third yearly program, country has been Inflated in apparent 2352 to 1471. The to- nun ion Which stated: "We Uconn that 1 hav. In the last of a campaign. We believe that Howard Belkin. co-chair- "Comedy in Music." This tne paSt vears gucn as the tal voting was considered "av- shall proceed With the count man in charge of this year's few days of the campaign, the campaign should be eon- smount. added to the proceed* prices 0f goods, services and erage." ing of ballots, and the names election minimized the possibil- seen so 11.11. Ii undci hande 1 ducted onihe merit of tie collected the two previous taXes, he proposed an Inflated Commenting on .his Victory, of the persons who voted years, brings the Victor Borge language so he would be ity of a void election. He said twice be published in the pa and mud-ellngini lactlcs by candidates, however, It li 1 Schechter stated: "It is impos- one factor contributing to the ,l 1 Scholarship Fund to almost ahead of the times. One would sible to conceive of winning per; if the president or Vlce- -unknown" parties. ' '"' »"> "'"'"•"'•' ■«*■ •Marking' may have been that ,„,,,,„ alr Hl.,.„,d by 50 $25,000. now be two, two would be this campaign without all of MATT S< llt-CHTKK, porters mls*it 1 ai rj then cam- Mr. Borge was very pleased three, three would be four, New President some poll workers were forced ' "' *»* t" emphatically state the fine people who helped us. I... .U_ 1^'. » 1 1 ....li,...,. %i*,:il. r • to learn that there was already d so on. He then read ex- to use Old student rosters •*■ "**. another campus that the ISO had nothing what* an My thanks to them will be con- one recipient of the fund this cerpts from a book showing both elected on the first bal- WhlOh aheadv were marked. wide election will be held. seavei to do with the literature "The incident thai happened tinued throughout the roming lot. Schechter piled up 1212 year and remarked that he now lhi, inflated langauge _ . .. „ 1 . * vole uai taken and trie that flooded this, ainpus on the at one of the polling plsesa 1 hoped the proceeds of this | k. "The Third Lleu- year, with our efforts to give votes, and Pendleton register- The names of the illegal vot- A vole wa« taken anu Pve of ll.e del and that think could have happened wou d wor them the type of student gov- en were reported I lown, but motion was passed. ^ ^ . , ki on anywhere. 1 don t beUevi performanre would bring televenant went three the ed 432. p|l wor na to hold their enough interest to allow two mpetjng. There he "recapltul- ernment we has promised." In the Junior senate race. it was decided Etkind made an amendment ihe problem and ■ 1 hop,' lo We can BS) that these people release. people to have scholarships nine(j» t),e story of how hit For senior senator seats. Bill Summers, [SO, Jim Mul thai "3o voies he taken out of be able lo trace the material." voted (wlce, A person In their next year. Mary Ann Lacket, sister had "three twins." Aft- Schechter and Pendleton were doney. USA, Judy Vibert. ISO, Apparently the double ballot- box number one" After con- Dav* Barton, President of former residence could easily a Sophomore Music Education pr (he mPetinK he asked: and Robert Demarest. USA, ing became posihle because the siderabie discussion, t h Is the USA Party, stated that, have voted^ under aha other student won the first award .Anytwo five elevenes?' " Kenny Takes WSGC; were all clecled on the first individuals had moved Into amendment was withdiawn, "during Die last few days of ones name. of income from the scholar- Borge Pleased * ballott, with totals of 401, 424, Ship fund. 425 and 423, respectively. Mr. Borge remarked to Wil- Irving Wl'nS WfM Mr. Borge assumes all the (Illll it KKSI t.rs ex^enseTlnvofved' and assists lard Sistaire University audi- .^ At press time the following in the promotion of program '"^^"^^ii L neoote » 1479 <°tal •"« Pushpd nrl senators were also elected In advertising In addition to con- pleased to see all lh^ preside,,,, of Fingles Discusses Various solr the senior Class: Cleveland tributing hi* services to the urned •«»»*»« > '"»' th. Women's Student Govern- Neil, ISO, Donna Carluccio, concert. normally amounting he crowd u as not as large as one Debbie Marrani, ISO. Barbara 10000 P «• » ' I' M ?J'^ lonesome of the more closely contecontested Ceppitelli, Nick Thieman. ISO. Comment- On Bights he said that he felt lonesome e,ec,ion8 The full Slate of sophomore Mr. Borge walked out on the on the stage this year, ^th. ^^ Bowr, senators includes Sheila Spep Problems Of Registration stage at 8:17 amidst the wild past two years, chairs were ._/ jtlh 485 votPS. bar, USA, CaH Fischer, USA. applause of the crowd. Look- placed there to accommodate ran second »iw,«5 vot Dencj Funk, ISO, Joseph Ham- Although students may linn The Rigistrar"* Office is con- etc.. will be held aside. The especially concerned about UtS In,a. the aisles, he saw peo- the overflowing crowd,. •«* £'»£" S,umm' merman, ISO. Ann McLaugh- he notified that adverse affect the add and In their registration cods at lin. ISO. and Guy Stem ik. sideling adoption of a fee pen- students will any time during the g-daj ad- „le still walking to their seats. Mr. Sistaire remarked that w»n w votes, altv to be assessed against they may register at the mass drops produce on teaching din- The remaining senior seat i uu c enrollment i"'i lod, Mr, -nd said "What have we he was disappointed that the Pat Irving won the presi- students who change classes enrollment on the Thursday ing Ihe early dayi Of I"' >■' de a civi rights picket Auditorium was not filled to dency of the WRA wi.,h a sub- went to Koth, U.S.A., and Fingles requested that stu- by add at>d drop slips after or Friday preceding the Oral master, he added, here, a rignts P dty „, it had b^n for stantlal 158 vote margin over WlgUiaU ISA and Balco USA. dents not wan until the last niass registration at the begin- day of classes lor Ihe next Mi. Fingles also noted that lie then told how he had the last two years. There were runner-up Evelyn Maher 780- The remaining Jr. seats went wo or three days, i D. photos ning of each semester. semester. Later changes by Ihe intioductlon of a piccii to Reillv. USA, EUla, ISt > a .li also i"' taken .it this nine, fone,ohis aunts 102 blrth- 600 student seats that were J*^***""" «!£ Franklin O. Fingles, regls- add or drop may involve a fee rollment program has helped Mn Ottavia, iso. Gale, ISO, and lie said, and Hie photographer dav last week, but unfortu- not sold and seat* were not 3* |° ?' ^n^n Perkins USA. trar. made this observation in penalty," he explained, reduce the number of add* and naiely hi* aunt could not be placed on the stage this year testing Val Russell, 6D2. drops in recent years but that will be swamped if all stuucnla announcing Ihe up-and-coming J^J. Fingles said the new wall umii the I ist moment there also as she has been because of the accoustics. Mr. Ihe .problem has not b,- ■ dead for 73 vears. Sistaire said he hopes the advance registration which will pqlk-y stems from pressures Regarding the preparation be held >hu spring in th- "Id g, hear on ihe Regis- solved Mr. Borge then a*ked the turnout will be better next 'Make ROTC Voluntary \ hr0U ht 10 of couise sohedulea, Mr, tin- audience to hame *<"ne of year and plans to publicize Main Dining Hall from May „.„.•» office from the various Meanwhile, the R' gles ponded out that the slu- their favorite composers so he the concert earlier, 3 10 at 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. academic department* which strongly urged studenta to sea cunt should not Involve im could show how those com- Wins By 3-1 Margin "Student schedules that can have been disturbed by Ihe their fsi nits, counselors for ad. laoult) eounseloi In the iou- posers would have composed Students Quit not be completed because of problem* inherent in the add vice on course selection the une mechanics of scheduling. "Happy Birthday." The audi- „ . ,. With an almost 3-tn-l vote. don't want lo add to the com- conflict*, failure to obiain fac and drop system. week of April IT. Immediately "The function oi tiie counsel ence named their favorite com- Baton Rouge. Much 31 - evidenced their plications of Iheir education." ultv consent, lack of quotas, Faculty members have been after the spring rtCSSB, or Is lo advise students uu pro- posers, "who incidently wrote inni-ansiy(UPD-Angry »'"--students■ at" all-' disapprovalrfiM„nrm,al of„, o.rorapu ,llory Ha said thai ihe implementa- Negro southern University in W ^ ^ giams and COUrsOl dOOiglaSU to the score also", such as Harry R(y In other tion of such a program would aset Hi,, educational and ca- Raton Rouge, Louisiana quit S. Beethoven and Often Bach. figures, 72 per cent would pre- be the "prerogative of the Interests ol the studenta Spot Light the school in droves today. The Civil Rights GroupCollects i fer to have both military sci- Board of Trustees." The Col. nd the requirements ot inn mass withdrawal came after Later In the program he ences elective subjects. believes that the ROTC Pro- Lmverslly. The students school officials refused to take placed Claire de la Lune The margin shown was un- gram "has something lo offer snuuid complete in.- cards with ("English translation: clear back 18 expelled or suspended der some campus-wide predic- youth." the i I lulu dau by the saloon"' by Debussy, "who integration leaders. The rebel- Colonel Warren S. Baker, Over $450 In Fund Drive tions, and below the margin* themselves and register at L;m unfortunately was not sround lion appeared to be falling shown In recent similar refer- Jr., professor of air science, time and piac alnuicatod," ne to hear it." short of its intentions after Over $J.V1 hes been real- Bales emphasized that Ihe cer* will be elected. The com- endum* at the Universities of said that the poll expressed is sidi continuing; mitiee Is remaining in exist- said. As Mr. Borge walked around school officials decreed that i/ed so far the Uconn fund drive Massachusetts and Wisconsin. student opinion and "nothing fund have not cine to combat racial and re- 'Ine Reglftrai also slicssed th' stage, one of the spot withdrawals won't be accepted Dean W. Harrison Carter, mo;e7no7't'he""fc;i',ngs'"of''th; Civil Rights Committee's fund man> living «"»'« others llglous discrimination in the light* followed him around, unless parents approve. How- drive to aid arrested and ex- vet been Ihat siuucnls who uiic.iu li> coordinator of National De- Air Force nor of the Univer- have not turned in their col- North as well as Ihe South, file carat showing excess cretU He looked up at it and re- ever, one official said almost sity."' pelled students. In addition, a fense training said late last telegram containing 313 signa- lections. President Petitions 111 or courses toi wmen tney marked. "I wonder If it is the half the 51 hundred student* He said that the compulsory night: "I cannot comment on tures was sent late Wednes- are not ellgioie without special moon or the sun. No. It can't had- signed withdrawal slips or the election because I known ROTC Program was "many Actually more money ha* President Albert N. Jorgen day night to the Mayor of oi Con permission may uouni pen- he the sun. I see an American planned to. years old" and continues to been collected, but Ihe com- srn of the UnlversltJ nothing about the election." of fi7 faculty nuns ai alt ouica on ui auer up there." supply Hie Air Force with Raleigh. North Carolina. milee had to pay about $8 for necttcut is one Colonel George Gehrhart, The $450 remaining after Language Changed most of its officers. He credit- copies of the telegram to be and adminlatrsl on person! 10 April 18. Nutmeg .Available professor of military science expenses will lie divided equal- During hi* performance, Mr, ed compulsory ROTC with seni Senator Eastland of |,avP signed * petition sup- These petitions must be and tactics expressed no sur- lv between the NAACP and Borge explained the piand. He The 1960 Nutmeg may be giving him the start on his North Carolina. The other ex porting the actions of Ihe signed b) tne propel indivi- purchased at the HUB Con- prise at the results of the poll. Shaw University. $225 has said. "The piano keyboard is Air Force career. pense was for the transports- tvonn Civil Rights Committee dual! and luineu in with luu trol Desk and at the Nut- He said that in such a poll: been sent to Ihe NAACP. ear- made up of white and black "Students naturally vote Both colonels cited the qual- tion of Mr. Herbert Hill, the |n protesting the arresti ol registration cams uunug ad- keys, and they make such meg office. Room 110, Mon- marked for the "legal costs of speaker at Monday night's southern students who partld- against ROTC because they ity of their present applicants. Vance registration day through Friday. The arrested students.•■ beautiful music together." forum The committee paid palon ,„ sit-in demonstrations, Although priority of ached- price Of the book Is M.OO. Another $225 has been sent Mr, Borge got up from hi* f,,r his overnight lodging and The petition campaign, which ules win noi be uuiuenosa uy piano stool and stared at the the same as last year. -W-* g sO » I * to the president of the stu- transportation lo and from j, ||(ll complete yet, has been uu- data upon w.iici iin- I'dius Cheeks n,l|s w dent council at Shaw Univer- back of the Auditorium for a the airport*. conducted bj file Civil Right* are turneu in during tnlt pe- few moments. He said that he able to the N,rr - Rutgers student sity, Raleigh. North Carolina. The Civil Right* Committee Committee to gain faculty Specifically for the expenses of riod, An. tingles ii'.,- rslM ins is continuing it* activitie*. A support and approval foi their their student* who air arrest request inat aiuUegta register presented acti\ dies ed tor participating in the sit- constitution will lie presented sctlvltles during the pas#t .r. soon ,i, possibls to avoid a strikes. In Ihe near future and offi- week. j.isi iii.ima- iong jam. Prowler Fined "The silicon,, , ,uc figured on a priori!} oetermuwu oy A Rutgers University student venation took place, of three- UldllCt' BlllOllg loo SCIIdlCl* was fined $9 when found guil- fourths of an hour length, gioup.s III OUKT oi seniority! ty on a breach of peace Oiapiii then left t:ie build- i nai is semestei b, i, o, J, etc.," charge yesterday in Mansfield Ing. He was found talking lo ne wniarkeo, town court as the result of a a gnl through a window when Cop,ea in Uia achedule <•( "prowling" Incident yi a Uconn Security arrived at 3:49 a.m. South Campus dorm March 20. Chapin appeared in coun i lassoa «iii be u ih\ereu Da .»i- pna I'm umega losstudeot reu* Malcolm F. Chapin, 20. of Without counsel, and was ac- uent nalli DJ .>," -i -i- Madison, Conn., was found companied by his mother. University security officers btudenis in n ■» - • wlU guilty following hie arrest by got im-.. cop, is iiimi uu- rase University Security Police in were also present at the trial, as well as Reuben B, Johnson. i. in euui ituinal lounseior out connection with the incident commuters win p.,.. incus up which court evidence described Unlversitj seal ectoi at i te Magistral i uluce. '• ■■■ this way: of student personnel in charge of mens' affairs. ciiiic iiic.s siuuents wm ii'..* Ghapin was visiting an un- lei at .Mi. A. i. Atann a ui..iu, identified North Campus on S1SJ I, a...i Wi friend on »he night of the ar- Etudent Vandals w ill li.c.e UleU i- U. piflUii i rest. He and a friend attended taken ai the um Main uinuig a campus parly where Chapin Smash $400 met "a girl" Of Lite-Sci. Panes .,,1. Fingles warned that *iu- Chapin testified he was later The breaking of 9400 01 win- told by another Uconn student dents WHO iaui io pa. I dows in aha new life-science aovance uepoail ".• JUIJ U what sorori » the girl lived in. building on North EaglevUle aland a gouu cnance ot w - At 2 a.m. he and the Road, was reported to the "friend'' whose name Chapin in.- pi ivuege oi uvmg on uu liaiiy Campus yesterdsy by main campus. liowi..-i. Isef testified he could not recall, Unlvet sit] Secui ity police. went to the sorority house. lor tne in si semester no not Six win lows on the first. Chspln and the friend nave lo In- paid to BOVI walked in a door he claimed second, and third Boon • ■I in ,v,..... in- smashed by thrown "coke" Muoenu woo w.sii io ion- was unlocked. b. ttles, apparently by Stu- House President linue ioi the tail « ""■ V t They went lo the third floor dents, according to Security must advani i register in and knocked on a door, a, Lawrence Goodale, lliose Who uo Dot will , cording to the testimony, Goodale, while deploring that STUDENT ably not be permitted to - which proved to be the room '■juvenile delinquency" of the 1.1 ai all lui ill,' coining SI a- VICTOR BORGE presented his third »nnutl "Concert ot'ihe hoiis'e"president Chapin vsndsllsm explained that the demlc year. Tins is In laige in Music" Scholarship Fund Performance Wednesday night denied having entered the crime earn,-, a fine of up to pan due to ihe u iusually leu „,.• in Ihe Auditorium. The proceeds from the Scholarship Fund $5(K. State police ere to be room freshmen Uasa ■apactad, lie now total almost S2S.0OO. with the lirst scholarship being According to the testimony, notified Of the a. tion. in view presented this past year. Borge'* performance is a yearly chapin retresten to ihe coin- ol I te I h' thsl the building is owacluded. event begun three yeart ago to raise money lor deserving students. (Campus Photo—Curran) dor ol the room, where a con- not yet University properly. PAGf TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS rtlDAY. API! 1, r»dV (Tonnrrtuut Brass-Hat Lobbying Costly To Taxpayers Giaimo Discusses By DREW PEABSON "Very soon, within a matter Dnthi Campus Drew Pearion says: Brest- of weeks," Bunker replied. "Sewing Stom Sine* Il9t>" hit lobbying costly to ta- "What was the compensa- Civil Rights Debate pe jert; probe ol business - tion?" enterteinment ties negeird "His base compensation was Statrmem of U. S. Rep. Rob- for something which I pre- is made to employ federal reg- ei Vmson drops Hebert'i 130,000." ert It. Cieimo (Democrat, viously had taken for granted istrars must provide a simple, desired criminal penalties This Is Just a small part of Third Diitrict. Conn.) —the right to vote. These past horn bill. rapid procedure which will not the amazing confessions of (Prepared lor V conn's Civil two weeks have taught me a become entangled In the com- Our Constitutional Ideals Washington. — A vote took some of the companies which Rights Rally.) lesson, and I hope, In your place In the House Armed plex adjudication of individ- In a way, L'conn students have Also, many of the living units hired brass-hat lobbyists and present activities, you will ual cases or otherwise en- responded well to the civil rights Services Committee the other enU'itained the brass-hats. De- "I deeply regret that busi- learn this lesson as well. The meshed In the Intricacies and on Campus have not as yet actually day which will probably cost spite this, the vote against movement on Campus. had the opportunity to particiate in ness before the House has pre- work of building a true democ- delays of Judicial litigation. the- taxpayers several million criminal penalties in the bill to racy Is never finished. If we The |460 collected thus far cer- the L'conn civil rights movement. Col- dollars. It was a vote to give prevent brass-hut lobbying was vented me rrom participating "According to the Civil in your conference on Civil ever thought that we had tainly reflect* the enthusiasm of the lodions of money for the telegram more leeway to the brass-hat 28 to 4.. Here are some of the achieved the perfect govern- Rights Commission, a federal University and students. This money and general collections have not been lobby. Congressmen who bowed to Rights. I hope that you will ment of, by and for all people, election system may be re- This lobby Is composed of a Chairman Vinson to protect quired to register approximate- will be divided equally between the fully carried out in every living unit. accept my apologies along these past two weeks should long list of reUred admirals the brass hats: Democrats demonstrate to everyone how ly 1.8 million Negroes who ara NAACP and Shaw University (to de- and generals who Jump from Price nil.), a fine Congress- with my sincere wishes that currently being denied a vote. The comptrollers or treasurers of your meeting Is a successful much work there is left un- fray legal costs of arrested students). almost every unit have been ap- the Pentagon almost immedi- man who gets nervous over done. There is no way of accomplish- ately into drawing lush sala- one. ing this staggering task except The telegram to the Mayor of Vlnson's opposition; Langford proached by civil rights representa- ries from big defense contrac- (Md), another good Congress- "I consider the Civil Rights ••VOTING BIGHTS are at by delegating to the President Raleigh, North Carolina, emphasizing tives. Therefore, may we urge that tors. Their chummy relation- man who fears the Vinson debate to be one of momen- the heart of any civil right the authority to appoint a reg, 513 collective L'conn student view-, each make a sincere effort to inform ship with the active admirals whiplash; Stratton (N. Y.), tous Importance to the welfare Just as they are at the heart Istrar In any election district and generals who remain be- where he has reason to believe and the civil rights march, in which the members of their dormitory of close friend of Adm. Arleigh of our NaUon and, thereore, of our nation. Take away a 60 or 60 students took part, both have the nature and time of collection. hind, some of whom they rec- Burke; Rivers, S.C.; Philben. I welcome the opportunity to that citizens are being denied ommended for promoUon, led man's right to vote and 1*. fol- registration on account of race, reflected well on the L'conn com- Mass.; Fisher. Texas; Hardy, discuss the situation with you Since we have already some un- to a full-scale invesUgation by Va.; Bennett, Fla.; Huddleston, and convey to you my under- lows, without question, that religion, color, or national munity. necessary bad publicity, let's show a House subcommittee last Ala.; Doyle, Calif.; Byrne, Pa.; standing regarding the pro- the other opportunities will be origin. * * * the citizens of the State and other in- summer headed by Congress- Cohelan, Calif.; Morris, Okla. found ramifications of what is denied him. A man's vote Is I VOTED for the "referee" man Edward Hebert of New But. unfortunately, due to a few terested parties that ALL the stu- who represents the district in happening in Congress and In- his sword to protect himself plan only after my colleagues Orleans. which Fort SU1 Is located; deed, throughout the land. icattered incidents, which we would dents of Uconn are behind the ideals from enemies and a shield to and I managed to secure some Brass Hal Lobbying Wampler, Ind. strengthening amendments and classify as jokes or pranks, the Uni- and principles on civil rights put Some of the facts revealed .."I BELIEVE that Congress shelter himself from abuse. has no higher obligation than only after a Republican-South- versity has also received some bad forth by the United States Consti- by Hebert were shocking. Yet Without a vote, modern man when the full House Armed Colorado Students to uphold and strengthen each ern coalition blocked attempts publicity and feeling. tution. to write a strong, effective Services Committee was called citizen's opportunity to partici- In a political world is defense- New Requirements pate In the life of our nation; "registrar" plan as originally upon to vote on a bill which Boulder, Colo. — d.p.) __ less. would provide criminal penal- this, to me, is the essence of proposed by the Civil Rights Students in the College of Civil Rights. Translated Into "I fought for a strong effec- Commission. Letters To The Editor: ties for brass-hat lobbying, the Arts and Science at the Uni- tive voting rights provision. full committee bowed to brass, every day terms, civil rights "On March 18 this same versity of Colotado were able means the opportunity to par- And by effective I do not hat defender Carl Vlnson of to register for 18 hours with- mean the so-called referee plan Republican-Southern coalition Georgia, the all-powerful com- ticipate—the chance to develop out petitioning, beginning this one's self to the limit of God- proposed by the Admlnlstra- nearly succeeded in severely On Civil Rights mittee chairman. semester, due to a decision tion.I voted for the referee It removed the criminal pen- given potential. limiting the effect of the eri- Recently there lias been a great No good Christian or Jew could reached by the college faculty. proposal only after the far alties. This puts retired brass "In the past two weeks, the Ure voting rights provision. 'uror on the campus concerning tin- view the situation of the Negro and Other recent decisions, affect- superior federal registrar plan hats in an entirely dilli-iem ing hours and courses, Include: House of Representatives has as proposed by the Civil Rights "On March 19, the New Yortt deals of Democracy and Christianity not feel some pangs of conscience, for category from reUred civilians. Students with a 2.0 grade- been discussing nothing else Commission and introduced by Times carried a lead story II respect to the attitudes in tin- here is a deliberate violation of moral A civilian who retires from the point average who have com- but the opportunities of our Rep. Hasten me ier (D-Wisc.) which reads, In part, South of "white supremacy" and right. There can be no provision as Tieasury or Justice Depart- pleted their lower division citizens. We were not talking was defeated. I hope you and ment cannot take a case In- chose in the North of plain "hypocri- "separate but equal"; only a stand courses without completing 60 about Negroes; we were talk- your colleagues will have the "The Southern bloc, with volving any matter which he ing about all of our people Republican help, came within sy". Realistically speaking, there is for justice, freedom, and equality for hours. opportunity to study the de- handled for the government "regardless of race, creed, bates of March 14 and 15 In three votes today of a major no difference, for in the end they both all. Students with a 3.0 average for two years without going to or better were allowed to reg- color or national origin." We the House of Representatives. civil rights victory In the spell out inequality, injustice, and in- * * * jail for doing so. ister for a maximum of 20 were not discussmg the south- Read what I have said and House of Representatives. By humanity. Thus a group has banded Segregation is not in agreement But for a retired officer hours without petitioning If ern situation; we were discuss- what others have said and per- that margin the House reject- Chairman Vinson, sometime.-. together under the leadership of Ed with the principles and should there- they had advanced standing of ing a problem caused by any- haps you will appreciate my ed a move to make the Admin- called 'admiral" because ol one who would deprive another istration's voting-referee plan Rates, the popular head of student fore be considered in its despicable, two semesters (30 hours). contention that the Administra his championship of Uie mili- The Republicans voting with human being of the opportun- tion plan would have solved applicable only to voting for government, and have formed a com- malignant state Therefore, we, the lary, temoved the criminal pen- the brass-hats Included: Ar- ity to educate himself, partake nothing but instead would un- Federal offices . . . About half mittee of sorts, entitling itself as the members of the Newman Club execu- alties urged by Congressman ends, ill.; Bates, Mass.; Gavin In the affairs of his govern- necessarily involve a person tha Republicans who voted Hebert. Civil Rights Committee. This com- tive board, approve of the objectives of and Van Zandt, Pa.; Norblad, ment and to live his life fully denied his voting rights in end- sided with the Southerns -mittee was formed to face the immedi- One of the biggest defense Ore.; Bray, Ind.; Osmcrs, N.J.; without suffering fear or hu- less couit battles. against him (Attorney General the Civil Rights Committee, however contractors today is the Glenn St. George and Becker, N.Y.I miliation. Rogersl. Among those strong- ate problem of segregation, and all of we must hasten to add that the end Martin Company ol Baltimore. ON MARCH 14. I stated In ly against Mr. Rogers was Rep- 1 Wilson and Gubser, Calif; its connotations, especially including does not justify the means. We en- It Is manuiacturing some of "For two weeks, I have de- the House chamber that the resentative John L Byrnes of Chamberlain, Mich. bated, cajoled, pleaded, argued the inequality of opportunity for edu- dorse only those means which comply the most vital missiles In the method by which the decision Wisconsin. Chairman of the cation for the Negro student. It is with the laws of Church and State. Pentagon's arsenal—Uie Mata- House Republican Policy Com- only through the education of both dor, the Mace, the Builpup, and mittee." We all agree on the "end", but there the Titan. "THE GREAT DEBATE now White and Negro that true rapport is lots of room for "honest" difference ENTERTAINMENT, Campus Society News ran be established; for this there is of opinion regarding the best "means" shifts to the Senate. The battle BUSINESS /Atum.u moves beyond me. The Senate the need for understanding, common to the end. There was a time when Mar. BKTA Mi .MA GAMMA ENGAGED: Bob Payne, '61 to Paul Von Heinz to Betty Jen- will have an opportunity to lense, and decency. We assert that the Civil Rights tin was limping along with few PINNED: Van Strait, '61 to Dianne T. Hclow, Worcester, sen, Alpha Delta Pi. Dave Hill adopl a proposal being offered Time and again, we, as college government contracts. But In Carol Swstowiczz, '63. Vo Sar- Mass. Ray Rogers, "39 to Sally by Senator Hennings (-Mis- Committee has the potentiality of do- recent years its business simul- to Carol Carpenter, Delta Zeta. •itizens of the United States, have gislan, '62 to Lauretta Vincent White, Swarthmore College, 61, A daughter was born to Mr. souri) which would incorpo- ing great "good", and we will do all taneously with Its entertain- of Hartford. pussy-footed around certain problems, within our power to make the realiza- New York.Mark Cunn, '60 to and Mrs. I.uclan Kagonesl, nee rate some features of the ment of brass bats has zoomed MARRIED: Dave L'pton, 61 to Pat Houglit, '62, Regis College, strone "registrar" plan. The ignoring the ideals of our nation and and its hiring of ex-brass-hals Carol Wagner, Kappa Kappa tion of this "good" possible. We hope Meg Brltton of Stamford. Ken Weston, Mass. Gamma. coalition will again oppose It. our faith. Sometime, somewhere, the that all of those reading this letter, has Increased. Hiisiner, '60 to Bunney Ka- During the month of March, TesUfying before Congress- ahur. The new brolhers Initiated "I tell you this because If situation must be realized; here and be they Catholic, Protestant or Jew; the brothers enjoyed an ex- in January are: Dave Connel, man Hebert, George Bunker, House officers for the spring your purpose Is to work In be- now, with this Civil Rights Commit- Yellow, Black or White, will unite in change dinner with the girls Bob Baker, Doug Bassett, head of Martin admitted, re- semester are: President, Ralph from Spanish House and Craw- half of sound Civil Rights leg- tee may be the answer. The Civil the common cause—"one nation under luctantly, to taking a long list Conte; First Vice President, Tony Pegnatello, Tom Arioo, ford C. Clem Miner, Jim Pack, Jerry islation you must know who Rights Committee is still in its forma- Cod, indivisible, with unity and justice of admirals and Air Force gen- Kdward Hugging; Second Vice Bob Hulley has been elected will oppose you with weak erals down to the swank Cot- President, Perry Smart; Re- Bakowsky, and Don Romlne. tive stage, but it has the backing of for all". as the new Social Chairman The pledges for the spring measures. the Newman Club as far as its princi- ton Club In the British Baha- cording Secretary, Earnest for this semester, and - Hube JOHN F. OELANEY, mas for some of the fanciest Doerner; Corresponding Sec- semester are: Jim Brunelle, "I hope you" will write to our ples art concerned. Newman Club President Sloane has been promoted to Tom McKeon, Bruce Burrows, Connecticut Senators and to entertainment given by any de- retary, John Richardson; IFC the position of First Mlste- fense contractor. Bunker also Representatives, William Gon- Jon Morris, Vic Blzza, Lenny the President and solicit their doi." Carlson, Roland Sheldon, Al admitted, reluctantly, that zalez and Rudy Kaplan. "The Third Floor Execs" support for a truly effective Martin had tried to deduct this New brothers initiated gave a birthday party honor- Busso, Gerald White, Glenn Civil Rights measure. Spring And Bermudas Brlerchek, Bob Gourley, Jerry entertainment from taxes as at March 16 are: Bill Lesneekl, ing Miss Rosemary DIMattio, "We In the House did what Mike Tessltore. Fred Tlnsley, McDonough, and Dick O'Hara. Sping is here once again, girls'.' 7:00. What was proper attire at 6:59 legitimate expense but that he Alpha Delta Pi. we could. I fervently pray that didn't get away with it. Dav« Olsen, Ralph Perusse, The Pledge Formal initiated Along about April 8 1 will be sending no longer is proper at 7:00. Thus Dlek -Tiger" D'Vanzo final- the Senate well not undo our Arguing with Congressman Jim Chubbuck. Rudy Kaplan, toe spring semester. Nancy work, but rather will enlarge my winter clothes out for a cleaning Lou Walls. Bill Eesncskl was ly made toe grade for the Mary runs ustairs, quickly puts on a Hebert over Martin's right to "Shooters Club" and now he is Chamberlln of Beard B reigned upon It. I often think that if and packing them away until m\i skirt and returns to her guest. entertain the brass hats and chosen as outstanding pledge. as Queen of the affair. The the President would lend his New pledges include: Char- studying for his "finals." Also, October. I will be looking frantically In class, in the Union, in the li- deduct it as a business ex- he Just opened up Club 302. chaperones were Dr. and Mrs. efforts In behalf of a strong pense, Bunker said: "But, Mr. lie Scheer, George Emerson, Samurb\n and Dr. and Mrs. Civil Rights measure and par- for a new spring wardrobe during brary, and at concerts society offers Ken Molander, John Danseraii, THETA XI Chairman, we are a private PINNED: Bill Wholey to Car- Nordling. Other social affairs take l this great debate as he Easter vacation to bring back to school a formal setting. Society also sets a Duncan Robb, Bob Zobbl, Matt n Industry." ol Feldhouse, Alpha Delta PL of this semester were the did last year during the dis- with me. I have one problem—do I pattern as to what women should Jennett, Bob Atwarter, Ken '•Totally a government prod- Splvey. Norm Hohenthal to Eleanor Roaring-Twenties and Winter cussions pertaining to labor buy new Bermudas to bring back to wear. She feels that women should uct,'' couiue.eu Hebert. Weekend Parties. Theta XI A recent dinner guest, Mr. Pancierra, Delta Zeta. Ray legislation, we would take a school with me, or not? wear skirts and men should wear "Yes, but a private industry, Hollworth to Wendy Warren. also enjoyed a coffee with Del- long stride forward In promot- sir." Clay Stelnberger, spoke in- It seems pretty foolish to even pants. We'll give society a break and formally to the brothers on the Holcomb. Mike Dl Franco to ta Zeta. ing equal rights. waste time looking for Bermudas or "But totally subsidized by civil rights issue. Betty Pura, Wheeler C. Dud The Imuse officers for this "THANK YOU for Inviting conform to her. In the formal set- the government," insisted the Henderson to Judy Johns«n. semester are: Bill Wholey, slacks for the spring until I go home ting we'll conform and stick to the The Annual Winter Formal me to your rally. I trust you Congressman from Louisiana. was held at the Chestnut German House. Fred Colllngs President; Harvy Herman. from school in June. Being only al- "1 don't like the word subsi- will understand that It Is most formal role she has established for us Lodge, Colchester. Chosen as to Glnnie lltls. Kappa Kappa Vice President; Pete Hough, difficult for me to be away lowed to wear them on Saturday, I and dress as she suggests, but in the dized" protested Bunker. Sweetheart of Beta Sig was Gamma.* Pete Houghten to Sue ten. Corresponding Secretary; from Washington on a week- feel that for the seven or eight Sat- informal setting let her accept our "I know," shot back Hebert, Megan Wilson, attended by Green, Stratford, Conn. Dlek Herb Snlderman,. Treasurer; day when the Hou'Se Is in ses- "but if the government with- urdays left I won't waste my time. I dress as we suggest. Juril Myers and Marilyn Gib- Kavanaugh to Jan Stoddard. Dud Henderson, House Chair- sion. I hope ycj will continue drew Its contracts from the son. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Jim to man; Charlie Audett, Pledge know I'll be disturbed, though, to pass It would be so great to come to educate yourselves and Oth- Martin Company, you would I III I V CHI Dolores Carr, Delta Zeta. Martial; Fred Wleberg, Schol- ers concerning these vital mat- by those beautiful madias Barmodai be out of business." home from class, put on Bermudas, PINNED: John Fisher, 61 to ENGAGED: Don Llnskey to arship IVi,ia mar.; Joe Brown, ters before Congress. I hope and think "wait until June when you and take a walk without feeling guilty GOLFING LOBBYING Susan Moberg, Stamford, Conn Shirley Gray, Kappa Kappa Alumni Secretary; and Charlie you will find many eager com- will be able to show your knees more of breaking a rule. I often have seen Bunker had no comeback. B«b Dub, '61 to Cunsualla Gamma. Ferguson, Historian. The So- panions to Join you ln further- Nor did he have any convinc- often." adult women at the Storrs shopping Sehlepklss. '63. Viterbo Col- MARRIED: Bill Woiovlch to cial Chlrmen are John Ferrow ing the Ideals of our democ- ing explanation for the large lege, La Crosse, Wis. Nancy I.ee Garner, Delta Zeta. Of course, 1 needn't have this center in Bermudas or slacks during amounts spent to entertain tne and Bob Levandowskl. racy." feeling if we, as young ladies, were the week and wonder why it is un- brass hats which Item the com- given the responsibility of choosing lady-like for me to wear slacks or pany tried to deduct from its POGC our owp. dress on a warm spring day. Bermudas and these well-respected income taxes. At first Bunker denied that Classes over, I would put on my new women of the community not consid- the Martin Company had any Y Bermudas and its matching blouse and ered improperly dressed. After all, memberships at Chevy Chase, VKNCv., YOimRIGHT- A eVft.« M/lSt TAKM- Iff. >OJP0»fTHAv»s<5NCM" take a walk in the lovely spring air. Burning Tree or other near-by CCWPs'T >OU fAK» MV\ JMtfflC clothes do not make the person. ■TMMW wo w*/ to pou. ViM NtYltAC o* But as the situation is at present, I have one question to ask, "Why golfing clubs but Hebert was MJU •" NO w*v 1D COu^f COWvr.N'/WV KOSt. this is impossible. are we properly dressed in Bermudas not satisfied. MaV-UH-M-PlN'f "Well, then," he asked, "does ttfrOA I guess the adults at this University on Saturday and not on Thursday?" I the company or Individuals don't think that the women students don't have classes on Thursday like connected with the company here have been brought up in the cor- many other girls I know; therefore entertain the military In goif rect manner to know what the proper Thursday and Saturday have the same games over the week end, or attire is in different situations. It during the week, at Burning meaning for us. How many of you Tree?" leems that Saturday at 7:00 .m. Mary would like to be able to have the free- "We do play golf at Burning s sitting with Joe in the lounge of dom of choosing your own attire when Tree with military people," ad- ier dormitory. Her attire is Bermu- not in classes? mitted Bunker. My answer la ias and a shirt to match. All of a CLAIRE GILMAN, yes." sudden Mary looks at tha clock. It's Martin also hired an Air Alpha Epsilon Phi Force major general, Dudley D. Hale, a tew weeks after he retired to be a glorified lobby- ist in Washington. Bunker claimed, of course, that Gen- Connecticut Daily Campus eral Hale was merely hired to run the Washington office, but Serving Storrl Sine* ISM his expense account shows a great deal of money spent for flowers, dinners, and entertain- "uDHihefl dsliy while in* University I* In session except Saturday* and Sundays. Entered u ment. wcond ciasa mallei al the scat office Storr* Corn.. March 11. 1852 under act of March. 1(79. "Do you know when, after Membei el the Associated Collegiate Press Acceded (or advertlsini by the Natlonai Advertls- his retirement, Hale was em- Ini Service. !oc Editorial and business offices located in the Student Union Building University a* Connecticut, storra. Conn. Subscriber: United Press International. Subscription rataei SS.00 set ployed by your company?" taaeestar. H0O par yaw. mates toy tha JVeat Hartiord Publiahlna Ca, West Hartford. Bunker was asked. PAfJI THREE FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1960 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS

Camp David Talks Concern MEETINGS ANYONE? Uconn Stations Will Feature Russia Bomb Test Proposals ictivilies On Campus Programs Of Various Topics

By George J. Marder latest atom bomb testing pro- inspection system to protect PHYSICS COLLOQUIM: yard and the slate convention A discusion of little known gram will he seen on Mon . grams, the "Unlvesitiy of Con- posal . us against cheating. Certainly, Harvey Alperin, of Uconn, the in Hartford. All those who tact* about Eli Whitney will April 4 on WNHC-TV at 11:00 BWtlCUt Present*' will be presented on "Challenge", a.m. an Interview With Carl W. UPI Correspondent _ .. ft the RUSslans are willing to *-■ Naval Ordinance Lab and MVt paid their dollar or do so VMtllch is seen over Channel K -phj, \, feonn" switches Moeller concerning tîe field of fh. talk, at CamD David west trauma Intensively the ter into an inspection system BrookhaVen Lab. will speak before the meeting may go on Wed. mornings at 7:00 and ,„„„ -»■-_-. ,_ ,h. „..,, ,nr Chemistry. Ttlll program is Sat., a. 10:30. Professor Free- ,lom *«•'"»»«• ln» need for heard Sat. ,t 10:30 p.ni on ASAsummitmmmt sessions .tssM toCO beoe held"Ciu plan.l""".S »- s fifi "Knowa ri: we"" can—-* ssstarscnecK easuy .. « on~ *Vaftarnnnn/ ■ "»m 1. nm r:In P 22S *,„? >„ . ,J.,' *•* kind °' »n agreement and Bible study In 409 Colt be held on the Nipmuck Trail Concert This Wednesday fcve slr lc m, r on Sal. April 2 at 12:30 p.m. did. there Is no question which " * n P°, » °* ■ "J with world wide propaganda. House. in the Fenton River Valley, they would ahoose. orable answer. The good wmen We knQW >n(, they know YOUNG DEMOCRATS: Those interested will leave to- The University of Connect!- of several concerts to be pre ova* wnc. r" how phony that is because There will be a meeting Wed- morrow at ten a.m. from the cut Band will be seen on the sented on campus. O t h * r On "Uconn Agricultural Di- The faet is, they will have „„,„ Iome rllk, evtn grMt there is no radioactive hazard nesday night at 8 p.m. In HUB Holcomb parking lot. Those In- Auditorium stage in its first scheduled performance* In gest", Jack Hakkila intervieus to guess where their decisions ones. from the baby bomb tests un- 301 for all people who want to te.rested should contact Harry concert of the season, Wed- elude: Sunday evening eon- Stuart MarDonald concerning will lead and the guess will in- Two. this Is strictly a booby derground. go to the convention at Har- Hill, Hurley Hall. nesday, April 6. line concert cert* on Mirror Lake begin- me activities of khe Agricul- volve Russian Intentions more trap. No matter how thin you will begin at 8:15 p.m., and nlng on Mother's Day; a con- tural Council. This program is than anything else. cut lt lt.f iUJ1 diplomatic there is no charge for admis- Cert prior to Greek sing on heard on WKNB. Sat. at 7:1!S The President and the Prime bologna, and It would mean Sl0n. Swan Lake; and performance am. and Is scheduled at varl" Minister are devoting their the United States would have University To Be Host For The program which will be at graduation. niis times each week on WILL Camp David talks to draft a to abandon Its main demand presented contains selections Wednesday night's concert WBZY, and WNEW. common response to Russia's for ban on testing, a fool-proof of varied UP". Included are: begins a busy and varied sea- "Ueonn Newa and Views- Selected marches; excerpts son for lh* Uconn Concert will again present members of 96 High School Thespians from the musical. Take Me Band. the radio-TV elaaa in the I MI- Along; Cheater Overture. Schu- partment of Speech and Student thespians from 12 Adelsperger, Uconn assistant trader"; Mania] Hijsh School. man; American In Parks. Ger Orcflvsit Appear Drama. "Uconn News and Jim ■high schools across the state professor of speech and drama Monroe. Chariot Emery's, shwin: Piano Concerto in A . _, •»»• will appear before the foot- and festival director, several Red Ke'j "; Ilamflen Higlh Minor. Gr.eK; Suite of Old Oil T«/tvJsiOII S/lOW Views" Is hearo mvr W1LI on Hugh es lights of the Uconn Little The- University actors and actres- School. "The Valiant" by Hall Amerlcan Dances, Bennett;I* /„ Modtrll DOflC4» Friday at 7:35 p.m. For fur- ater tomorrow to compete In ses will serve as technician! and Middlemass. ther information, contact the SSi.^SST-nh. feared Membe" «" °'*Mi« *"* Radio-TV Center, Ext. 407 the annual High School and guides for the 97 high Also c;uilford High School, Ihedral. W«gner file ''«""«■ ,,„„„ on ,„„, on tn<. WNHC- Drama Festival. school guests. . c. . ,„ „ ,. soloist will be Leonard Seeber, w progrjlm .Mornlng s#ml. fl m S Looks Sponsored by the Uconn De- Program for Fertlval ""'"'* " ■ "-'"'«'P«"' ■ - nar " on Saturday morning, a f"»/"» T\J partment of Speech and Raising the curtain on the " I he'I empest ; Branford High Kirut of Nine hotn Maroh 26. A film waa shown J\£'iJ iVCI/?I68 Drama, the Festival will run festival will be Manchester School, Wilbur Daniel Steele's, bbandsmen have v At ™w H ?Z7lv ' „™el.g l "W<*which was taken In theIhe Uni- ^" * ' . " from 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. High School performance of "The Giants' Stair"; Stratford working diligently far serial vprs ,llilltorium thowing CCC IwuliM* Each performance, which will Wilbur Daniel Steele's, 'The High School, Charles George's, months to PrepuieJo, their > numbers recent LLt JUQgCS consist of a short play or ex- Giants' Stair'' at 9:30 a.m. "The Tin 11 "j iliieshire coming performances. This „,.„.. „ ,„. M^.pn O cerpts from larger produc- The remainder of t!ie pro- Academy, excerptl fiom AitIi concerl «"STWji 'l*^*** "* "^ U „ne .o he played in ,h. band's ^^^ Judges loi I lie 1^> Com- tions, Is scheduled to run 40 gram includes: Valley Region- ur Laurents'. "Home of the they at- munity Cheat Carnival Parade, minutes. al No. I of Deep River, 1'cici- Jiiave' ; Torrlngton High annual state tour during spring " a dance clinic at Pern- an(j me Parade route, were an- Judges will select the two val Wilde's, "The Reckonoing"; School, excerpts from Good- vacation. It is also the first " broke College. They took part n0unced today by APO Presl- best productions and for the Knlield Public High School, 11< h and Hackrtt's, 'The Diary In a master dance lesson ,irnt Donald Wilson, first time this year they will Thompsonville, Benet's. "The of Anne Frank": and Crosby- Psychology Club taught by Daniel Nagrin and The Judges will be: Mr. Dex- pick an all-star cast of 12 per- Devil and Daniel Webster"; High School, Wateihiny. cv tUS then attended a dance concert |(,r Bulllham state Editor of LIFE'S editors say it this way: "From the top Watches 3 Films formers. Maloncy High School. Meridrn, cerptf from G. B. Shaw's, in-him that evening. Radcliffe, lh), ..Hll.„ord Times"; Miss of a sparkling new skyscraper ... to the depths of According to Dr. Walter Maurice Maeterlinck's "The In- 'Pygmalion". At Wed. Meeting University of Rhode Island, i^mbeth Noltsker. Dlrectoi of a terror-stricken mob . .. LIFE's pictures this week .. ... J .j„. mi^fm P.v. and WJieaton were also reprc- women's Affairs; Miaa Gladys provide a display of skill, ingenuity, persistence and At.Wednwday iWI P£ MM at tt. dtolc, ?nX,n.Kneeland. secretarysecreiary lo Mr. courage." ohology Club meeting, three The group Is planning to n.^. - winthrop short movies were vrtown, n id Ml |M,,nt n ouU,oor ro m Now at t .nes I may disagree (often violently) "2EL ZZZZA ul'Three'Tsy: P » P «" 1 ild ng, ..sistant Professor of with a LIFE editorial stand, or think that a particu- Which pertained to thiee P»> , ,„ rn{ „f th ,r ,„. '"'"'*', Engine,ring; and Theloutof20 ChlatriC ît,0X ^Pl*u «-U.de regular meetmgi at 6:30 MrVTolge Van Bibber, head lar story is below par. But in this respect, I have ln h lions of he conditions with of lhe men's Physical Educa- to agree with the editors. Week after week, LIFE's (heir specific .ypmtoma were 2 ^ lg m<< o lion Dept. photographers continue to establish themselves as given before the represenla ^ ^^ ^ ]Msf)n by The parade will follow she the best in the field. live patients were interviewed. Nonn|ln u,,,,,^,.. „„ Apri, n same route that was estab- In an amazing bit of perspective photography that didn't get smoked The topi< s of the three movies ^ ^ wj|1 p,rform „ |ne were paranoid conditions, man banquet, lished last year, lt will com- (and sky-walking) Yale Joel, by attempting to por- Krw Kng|and WRA mence at »e faculty Housing ic slate, and the organic re- Klections of officers will tray LIFE's new home, has compiled a most inter- project, J on South Eaglewi esting portrait of New York City. Steel and glass action type. ,,„,, pla0(, on Apri, ». 0n R 0"a J"w|11" ^t,~nUe down Rt buildings seem inverse pyramids; rectangular fingers At a brief business meeting May 12 they will particlat* in !„- ',„ ,h, congregational reach up to the sky. A new angle on the City: an before ttie movies, It was de- thp iiniversity High School c'nUrcn up l0 North Campus, angle high enough to make it seem almost pure and cided to postpone me election danc(. concert. w„, co'ntlnue in front of the peaceful. until the next meeting. Al Students who have been for- student union Building, and next week's meeting. Dr. Au- mal|y initiated Into Orchesis . Memor|ai stadium, when Where's the impure and unpeaceful side of life? genauna from the Norwich tills year include Vugilio Ca- ,. wjl. d|spPrle. In LIFE, of course. In a series of three pictures State Hospital will apeak on piel|0f Beverly Greenhow, Mil- T,ntall,.,lv )he )udgM .re showing South Africans fleeing a merciless slaugh- mental health, giving examples da jUcenas, Penny O'Connell. ' ,u. Mr.H. from ter. Showing men, women and children being of various cases. The group Ro,.helle R o s e n. A r 1 e n e «* to view the P«' •* g? mowed down from behind by machine gun fire. A was reminded of the trip to Sleeves, Steve Walkden, Theda <"* '"wn in,'r ' police official said, "They must learn the hard way." the Insiituie of Living labora- Wexler, and Judy Wittenberg, gregational Lhurcn. School I guess they did. tory in Hartford, which will be TryOUtl tor next year will 1*e 1 on April 21. lake place In the fall. Band will march in the parade Many think Marlon Brando to be the most ac- also, along with the majorette! complished actor in America. Yet he is dissatisfied. from the University High He says: "I have no respect for acting. Acting ... CAMP COUNSELOR OPENINGS School. is the expression of neurotic impulse . . . Acting is UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS a bum's life . . You get paid for doing nothing and (■•^■ItlnwUh.-ilalMl.Molialwl it means nothing ..." GRADUATE STUDENTS and FACULTY MEMBERS His first attempt at breaking loose, finding a THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS more satisfying means of expression, is a violent, . . . cemprisint 3M outstanding Bars- Girls. Brother Skier sex-seething western called "One-Eyed Jacks." He and Co-Ed Camps, located throughout lb* New Estalatki, MM- JOKES acts in it, produces it (through his own company), dl. Atlantic Stales and Canada. ... INVITES YOUR INQUIRIES concerning SUBMM« a-eliy and, most important to him, directs it. Brando men! as Counaalors. Instructors or Adminlatrators. wants now to be the man in control. ,... POSITIONS In children's camps, la all areea ei acsi'ltsea, Brando's break from acting into directing is are aTsilable shown in an eight page spread of strong yet sensi- Write, Phoae, er Call hi rtrsn HOW RPAOt.TINO tive photography. He is seen creating in his own Aisociotion of Private Camps — Dap*. C ■ IS West 42nd Sire.t, OX 5 245*. New Ye* M, H. Y. I Friend: You look all sweat, torturing himself to reach his own perfection. broken up. What's Ihe LIFE (and, most important, photographer Sam matter? Shaw) has successfully portrayed an infinitely deep College student: I wrote creative mind expressing itself in all its pent up violence. . _ , home for money for a tludy For baseball fans, there is a good profile of lamp. Chuck Dressen, who, despite a new job (manager of Friend, lo what* the Wilwaukee Braves), seems to be the same old Chuck. He is dynamic, a live wire. And as always, College student: They sent he is the center of attention. the lamp. And for burlesque fans (you know, no clothes, blue lights, and a few grinds) there's even a story COMEPt NATCRAM.Y about The Cat Girl, and how she and her fellow stripners "Beat A Wran." . "He's so romantic," BIKII- This week's issue is topped off by the third m a ed Mary, spc-aklng of her series of: WAY 1U LIB- latest one friend. 'Kvery ERTY AND ORDER, with time he speaks to me. he an article on Colombia, Summer Study in New York addressee me a* ''Fair which is "just beginning to Fjury'". have a real democracy .. . I Select your program from the 1,000 courses "That's force of habit." conducted for 2, .', 5, 6, 8 and 12 week terms, replied Kiith. "He used in It is the story of a new There's a lot of satisfaction in pointing out something good lo a friend. That'* why beginning June 7 and ending September 9. be a bus driver.' middle class and a political it often happens that one cigarette out of a pack of Dual Filler Tatc) Ions ne\cr does impromiM bringing hone j MORNING AFTUNOON UNO EVENINC CUSSES get smoked. o a traditionally back- a In fh* Aril • In Business LIKE WHDKF/S TIIK yard country. Politically, People break it open to demonstrate its unique Dual Filter containing Activated • In Ihe Sciences • In ftelsillnf COVF.It lie republic is now thriving Charcoal. They may not know why it works so well, but they do know this: lt deliver* I* In (cfucalien • In Public Aatmimslrelio* The beatnlck took a short- vinder a "weird, workable" far more than high filtration ... it bring* out the best taste of the best tobaccos-aj 'nice. The story is in- • In fnginiering • In lew cut through the gravrynrd teresting and seems quite no single filter can! • In Cemmunicelien Arts on his way home, and came Try a pack of Tareytons. We believe the extra pleasure they bring will »oon have upon "O open grasc. ■omprehensive. PROFESSIONAL — UNOEF46RADUATE — IMDUATE There are also the first you patting the good word to your friend*. He peered down Into It. >ictures of Prince Andrew; College students in good standing at their and there lay a man. aliK own schools may enroll. Application should Vikita in Paris', a tragic HERE'S HOW THE DUAL FILTER DOES IT: be made in advance. All courses have the erlng and shaking. *tory of two children in same' content at in the academic year. Stu- "I'm i old," said the man Idenis may take full year courses or a com- ^rance who somehow 1. It combines a unique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL at Ihe bottom of the grave. -witched families at birth; bination of single term courses. Credits are ... definitely proved to make the smoke of a cigarette mild ordinarily uunsferable to other institutions. "Sure, dad," said Ihr .x-.il tn exnose feature on ■ilk. "you've kicked out all "Shameful Strife in the Wr'lt to t-n Otin Of Summer Scitlons far of your dirt." . ij-'findiutt tulltlm XX jnd Apalicstion form Pentagon": and much more 2. with an efficient pure white outer filter. Together they bring "â^pe- ,„. nfo-mal.on on Grsdultt and P'Oltssionil .if LIFE's usual palatahle you the real thmg in mildness and fine tobacco taste! lludits, ind cite I'lool of your intsrstt. fare. Again it seems that NEW YORK UNIVERSITY from !.AIGH BOOK MAG LIFE recognizes the varie- AZINK ty nf life. And presents it NEW YORK 3, NEW YORK well, if "n* ""ifn com- NEW DUAL FILTER Telephone: Spring 7-JOOO Ixf. »097or 1091 Baaq j J&.4mw >?■»■■■ iVy.v #...« /AG! FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FRIDAY. APRIL 1. »e0 Frosh Baseball And Track Sports Editorial Practice In Field House Why Not Recognize Hockey By Ned Parker been going on since Tuesday KCOnda in the 60 yard low Campus Heeler and not all the boys are out luirdies. i Proah performs And Build A Hockev Rink? Freshman baseball now in in Ha (aala thai than are a few don'i count a» reonrda. i full swing with the prospects possible (rosh baseball playan In A klltlon Mel Pal sc.i By Jeff l.evine guo-j (or moving out of the out for spring football and ilie best (rash broad Jumper ing paid (or by the profits re- ice is hampering the growth Sports Writer reived fiom its use. The rink of the . 'onnerticut Plaid House if ihe warm others that havan'l yel turned and -I" UltOl He will also pick •nether continues, out for practice. Coach Rodis up points in the high Jump You cant play basketball would not only be used for As Chuck says, 'The dls- varsity competition, but also ,.__ ,.,,, ,.,,,,. . I'uach Nick Kodls laid thinks that he can net the and the relays. HP la expected without a court or baseball for Intramural sports and free ,anie ",at ,he fc,km have »° Wednesday that he could toll squad In shape for me Oral to repeal his performance as without a diamond, and il certainly (ollows that Ice hockey skating sessions. travel to practice compared to lilllc about the (reahman mmr against Rhode ! lu^'l ICOrei on the IndOOr team ,he squad as practica (or all but April 21. this spring on the outdoor is s preliv dull game without When asked about the feasi- amount of actual skating but the pitchers and i It lltl - squad. a hockey rink. bility of a new hockey rink, ,ime "vailab'e really works Just started Tuesday. He said Another outstanding cany- Hockey is probably the fast- athletic director J. O. Christian a*"alnst us-' thai all people Intl Frosh Track OV01 from the indoor squad is est growing amateur and pro- asserted that the matter was The aquad loaves Storrs for fii'shman baseball should re- The Freshman track team is Lou Perony. lie has a lot of in much boiler shape than tha (essional sport in the country beyond his pe.sonal control. Wln(lso' a' around 5:30 p.m. port at the Plaid House at 5 potential With his long legs, todav, and ultra modem rinks a d lou al :l)0 Dulin p.m. haaahall learn with several out- although he stronglv express- " "" " - « usually boating Parsons in the are sprouting up all over the !hal me ,l,c et but n,n Evan though tha pitchers standing men being i high hurdles and taking a close ed the need for such" an arena. " > « «y place. But what about Uconn? t. M, nhî.,: . . J minutes on the ice. "I (col that bava been working out for over from the indoor squad second In the lows. Also add which had a .11 record. Us only Why isn't there al least Ihe Mian Mated, Wp „. quiie ,, disadvan.age some lime, Coach Rodis Stated ing depth i" the hurdling con assurance that a rink Is i the "Th's issue of the need for Uial he Ins no idea how tins l,,ss '""ling from Holy Cross. n in this respect," Mitchell con- il are BUI Crowe an i Eg- of(ing here? hockey rink has been up and eludes. year's hurlers will shape up Mrl P"'■""»*• * Springfield oni Knots Who has been sid( Ol the eleven Dial have been r'''h ™f" graduate, was the lined with a pulled muscle. The biggest problem with down many times during Ihe However, this in no way working out four had verv Mrtatandlni man on t r. I In the middle distance arei B n y new construction, of past few years and thus far dampens Clunk's enthusiasm good records in high school. Ipam- ,n hi*h school he was (lie (roeh Will bo represented course, is the cost. Along with not too much has been decided. for the same, and he is quick lhe lo express hla opinion that are: Jim Uoden from Massachusetts Slate hurd- by Van McClees lrr»m Bran any ultra modem bjildlng you We (the athletic department i |pr there Is much fine hockey tal- West Hartford, Tonv Pryiden ehampion and has lived up (ord who won the W) in the are bound lo find ultra high can't really go all out Initially o( Springfield Tech High to thle tiUe by tying the Uconn class M stale meet las! i prices. Then the logical ques- ent ,t Ucoii'i Wtl. Penr. and for the sport until a rink is Colgate on the ', r.'itive i960- School, Gary Waalewald from indoor record with a blistering with 51.3. tion is asked: Who would sup- built.'' Berlin, aiul Bob Lamorte from AL CONSTANTINE (right), consistent point-winner port such* a construction af so Si schedule ii is h'« • —• thst on the University of Connecticut wrestling team, is being large an expense? After all. Mr. Christian also thinks ice hockey is on its way to.be- Norwalk. The other seven congratulated by varsity coach Jim Bauer alter being pltchera are: Ken CJiikes, (Jar- Lavagetto Sees Monsters Ihe cost of Ihe new Yale rink that once the game is eslab- ing In .he major sport class named captain-elect lor the Uconn gr applets 1960-Slseason. al den City; I'ele (ierosa, Wal Constantme. a heavyweight from New London, came within has been estimated al over a lished here. Connecticut would Oonnecdcufc Hngford; Bob Larson. Green- a point ol getting by his semi-final test in the New Eng- million dollais. However, a be able to hold ils own against Hockey is a wonderful spec- private institution such as the wich; Richard Lenfest, Roches- As Hope For 1960 Rise land meet held earlier this month. (Uconn Photo) a r good competition. It. is trueu ! '° T'"' ?,"* i" ^l'" ^ t ter, Nil ; Dick Serstelk. Trum- New Haven school, with its . shame for lhe lack of a rink bull; Jim Lech, New Britain; By Charles Ahrens In the rookie department, many contributions from in- lliat there ere manv capable lo prevent Hie fans at Uconn and Louis Marten (rom New I Tl Radio Sports Editor Lavagetto is particularly high Yankee Conference Fives terested'alumni, can afford to players (rom Ihe New Eng- from enjoying sudh fine aril- Haven. Washington has what main- on Jim Kaal, a lefthander up go into such a venture. It cer- land area whose hockev t ,|. lctio action, tainly is not that simple at ents are no! being fully ex- u , . .. „ .. The reason for the uncer- ger Cookie Lavagetlo likes to 'rom Chattanooga. Kaat had pl0jlc)| Heros hoping that the poo- telnty about the possible first call his "four monsters" an unimpressive eight and Elect Hoop Captains L'conn.. , ',, ,,., . „ . , Pie who have the authority rhC,lu K sinng pitchers is that none of It lias one of the beet pitch- eight record In the Southern Reportedly, any hockey rink ' *;''<*ol., eapiam and wj|| Kive ,lV building of a hr f ,( nt them have thrown fast yet. ers in baseball in Camilo Pas Association but he did excep- Amliersl—Doug Oi ulc hfiold, animous choice on the first built st Connecticut would ufl!i ""'L!'* .' '"' ' ' hockey arena much serious They are Just getting In shape cual. tionally well in spring training. 6'4 Junior fiom Quincy, Mass., team. Other honors that Doug. and haven't thrown more lhan But beyond that it has little Lavagetto has gone all out has been elected to captain the has received as a result ol his qusrtcr speed saya Coach else. in hla pi evictions about Kaat. 1960-61 University of Massa- court perormances during the l The four monsters, of He says: chusetts basketball quintet. past season include; most vain- n catcher! have been course, are third baseman Har- "Kaat has looked great. I The unanimous choice (or able player in Ihe Springfield Working out With the pltchera, mon Killebrew. outfielders Bob think he's going to oecome one captain la another in the long College Invitational Tourna- Only one of whom had a not- Allison and Jim Lemon and of llw best lefthanders in the |js, 0f awards that C.rutchfield ment; All Western Mass. col- able high school career behind "rst baseman Roy Sievers. game." has received in his two varsity 'cge first team; All .New Eng- Hie plate, Ho is Don Warochza Las' year, they combined for Besides Pascual, who won 17 seasons with the Redmen. 'and second team; and second from Walllngford; Ihe other 126 home runs, and lost ten last year, l'ele Doug was the key offensive team on the basketball coach- aix backstops being: Hank The club, Itself, hit 163 four Ramos Is the best of the Wash, weapon in Coach Malt Zunic's es District I NCAA team. Bennett, Knfielcl; Kevin Dunne, baggers, next to Cleveland's Ington veterans. However, Ihe patterns the past season, and nriitchfielH Hie onK- m»r Garden City, N.Y; Andy Crsee 167, but the overall batting club is looking for comebacks ,-esponded with the second ...Z, player on Coach Zunic's Trumbull; Fred Marselli. New average was s low .237. from Dick Hyde, who failed highest total of points ever quintet the past season, Is s Ri itain; John Vslc-nurl. Bergln- To explain Lhe club's consist- dismally last year, and Russ scored by a I mass player In phv,,rai education major at field. N.J.; and Jim Clabhy o( ent last place finish, you have Kemmerer. Kemmerer was a.single season—429. Inr ,lnto uniVPlsjtv and a bet. WoodbrUlgo. Coach Rodls was lo look at defense and depth o( eight and 17 in 1959 but Lava- Playing in all but 67 min- ter than average student who equally uncertain about possl- pitching. Last season's display gelto thinks that this is the utes of a 24 game schedule made the Dean's honors list blc starling catchers. of power by Washington's year that Kemmerer will ar- Grutchfleld averaged 17.9 during the last semester, Only four have shewed up to musc|e b°ys was wasted by rive, Plt points a game, tallied 40'; of try for the first base slot, they " ' mistakes and 162 errors, 'Ihe immediate Washington his field goals attempts, con sic i;,ny Williams Wiiisted- ,ne highest in the American hope is that Dan Dobbck can Kingston — Barry Multer. a 1 ,ome verted 70'; of his (oul tosses, lied Mallne, Bridgeport; Viri L^B "- through in the Washing. and lopped Ihe club in re- fi-3 junior from Brooklyn. Beinarh, Leominster. Mass.; Lavegetto hopes Ihe club Ion outfield. Dobbek hit 2J bounding with an average . X. Y. who thought so little of w his chances of making the and Peter Voulgaris from' '" do betcr in 1960. He says: home runs f6r Chattanooga 12 per game- Stamford. Likewise four each "' llunk we're 8°'"8 ,0 ula>' a"d ls b^"* llc,"ear- l don't ,ei Othei-wise Allison will go «l" d at the season's comple- Mult who nlaved for James ford. proved. He adds: back lo center with Lemon a. Hon. As a sophomore Crutch- Madison High in Brooklyn, "Were going lo start the ilie other outfield future. Left 'le'd «»' named lo the 2nd Out for short stop are: team was "fooling around" with a season with a more settled ball field would be up for grabs be- All Yankee Conference ball during a physical educa- Charles Wilson, Stafford and this year was lhe only un- Springe; Ken (iilkos, t.arden club. The players know each twen Pa ye Throneberry and tion class when Coach Ernie City, NY; Bill Blinn, Wethers- other better and will make Lennie Green. Calverley spotted him. Calver- field; snd Ken Wsrheuks, Wsl- fewer mistakes." As he says—'This could be ley was so Impressed with his Hngford. Jim De Ross from Whether the pitching lm- our break -through season to- WHY NOT? possibilitie thst he approached Woodndge and Gay Brown of proves will depend on come- ward a bright future." him and asked him why he backs by some of last year's coaching in this event so with Canton are Ihe only third base- AL LIPSCHER 4 was not a candidate for the men out so far. throwers snd help from some some he could develop Into s freshman team. CAPITOL ALTNAVEIGH INN At the present there sre ot ,ne ro°kies. top notch 450 man. WILLIMANTIC BOOT! lM STORES, CONN. fourteen boys trying out for CONTIM OlS FROM :, in r.H. Telephone GA » 4490 the three outfiekt positions. They sre Paul Cooney, Wor- J.UNCHEONS SERVED FROM He Searching for Something? cester. Mass.; George kagusa, DINNERS SERVED FROM 12.00 Gremvlch; George Schile, Overnight fiiesta sreommodated from $3.50 per person. llanidcn; Pat Manley also from Hamden; Edward Mo- Call, Lebanon; Bob Tena, CampuA ClaMijjiab Granbj. Pred Riccl, KUllngly; :ILLER TREAT YOURSELF TO ... Bob Oliver, Hartford; Dan Dl- gUllo, lUddletOWn; Dave Bo- INPIXVK> naiulo, Middletown; Lenny For Sale Wanted ITALIAN GARDENS Todd. Button, VI.; Bob Boyn. 1M3 Fnrd rllB1,. R„ Gm>(1 TIGHTS American & Italian Food ton. Manchester; Merrill condition. Call UA 9-2195. Ron F'.'d.r (round trip! lo Jarlctomillr, 0 |n llnrida or itons ulunic L. S Rouif 944 Main St. Willimantie Grand, Groton; and Bill Ogon- |i i i_ For Information, call Da\t salek of Woodrow Wilson '"•" aehlefc thr»« ipfed »1»<-Irlc Llndwij, <;A 9-5318. ]|j,.l,p ihRMT.shaver. I **-d *rry lllllp.little Ne*d mono. .'. I'. M Rldera named to Kort Lauder. dale. Florida. For Inlnrmtlion call NUTMEG ALSO Coach Rodis said thai he ran 1958 DKW. 2 door hardtop, call CiA 9-5358 or GA 9-5355. — Plus — tell absolutely nothing about »»t. a«. ft- B. uiirn^ "FUNNY FACK" "CIRCUS STARS" Atmosphere Always Cay to Make Your Rldera lo N. V. City or Central FOUNTAIN Hie Infield aiid outfield posi- Kscluslvs, cuaiom ranrh home. 2 N. J , April S. Call Bill Snedeker, Audrey Hepburn College Days the Years ol Happy Memories tions since practice has only Iwdroomi eln-trir kitchen, lltlni KM. 483. Fred Astalra room. Ilia hath ulih room, dlninii GEM THEATRE Dine and Dance At room, I lie hath with let In ainks. Ride lo New York via Merrill VJILMMANTK'. CONN. 2 car aaraae and many extra fea- I'arkuay an) lima April Slh Call Breakfast Special linei. Call H. A. Go>»lle Aienrv, Cookla GA 9-5T7I or Maige OA Eveninfa S:00 P.M. Continuous The Travelers Restaurant Sports Rarity CA S-W.1V a !«..-.TS7. • • . * '!'in Cadillac i rinnr «»rt«n. hiark Walter or Waltreaaea for e\e. (formerly As 4 ts) Orniinn Me. — A raelfv iw-. •^"'-'Ilcni running rnndlilon and up- nin« work from 5 P. M. until a.m JW SWBOWnE; e* . a ,'.. .,.,.. l>»«>«n"e-prlced lo aell. Coventry r. M. Apply In peraon at the Al- FREE 2 EGGS HA 3-983$ Always Good Food Rt. « rurreilI at the t nlverilty of pi 2.7S1S. ma, /elih b«l»«n S.30 and SOU Malne'a annual H Inter sports P M BACON award banquet March 24. 3 airlt want ride lo Waahlnamn. For Rant D. C April » Friday. Can Fran- Record Albums .Maurice Bore of Skowhe- F. BIN'nsTOUW — (Ops worn aln. CSS c;.\ 9-55B8. JUICE ffiui ■ .i-iin.i ,,.,„i, ,^c «•■* S1* or double nn« i. Scandlnax lan » i .. . Tr! . ,"r" 't*»'«>« urnflufltr mrn ami ■" — — Dorr, rated as one of the junior fscolt] tor snrt. Autumn Bring your Marlboro, S.65 - r B OlMaaÂScooE DOB) versatile athletes to ap- ^TO^WsSST ' ""' "" Lost COFFEE or MILK pear on the Maine campus. ,,„„. „,„ W|U| Alpine. Parliament PLUS! -J001 Arahlsn Nights' Wee icna|i|«in of the basket- UD par month for ,cne pera„n »i"i VleUilty of ' F • lot. Two houne ball lean, uhi.h |HM . 19- ^^^,'7,;, ^Zei.h^'c'U^ keys, if found call l-amhda <'hl Al- and Philip Morris I rri'iiril. S ,ni nnrl 6:0li 1' ". pha and ask for .lohn Rlrardl. A-. sunn as the hoop season Packs to ended, he joined Ute Indoor Attention * Paiiera typed. Fait and accurate Found track i, .cm for its remaining ten ice. Call Sharon llerlihv. Kappa Storrs Drug Store DON'T BE GLUM meet aaginst Northeastern. Alpha Thela. F.\t 416 or GA 9-2807. Gold P.T-k.irn s, hool Ring, with Initial. IVLli or H'SC. Loier ran He c aplured one of the hur- „,nr_T,,ur "'"t party. The Danny claim hy ratlin* Mr. Ciiiaro at Ihe By 3:00 p.m. Today dle races which made him Fine Orrheitra. rail GA S-1595. Auditorium ticket office. , eligible fur a >arslty track IT'S T.G.I.F. DAY letter as Maine whipped Ihe Huskies. 1747, WHBH m new VORK~ A GREAT NEW PLAY Bt 5 Winners DOH't MISS OF AMERICAS GREAT PLAYWRIGHTS! Frosh Teams Need BE A SHOOTER Good Managers IAS0N MAUREEN IRENE 5 Albums to a Set ROBARDS.IR. STAPLETON WORTH Managers are needed lor the freshman athletic teams. Any prospective managers LILLIAN HELLMANSne.P„Y DINE 4 DANCE EVERY NIGHT should reporl to Nick Rodis, Just Write Your frosh baseball coach. Georga TOYS w THE ATnc Wlgton, (reahman track coach. Name and Address o: John Chapman, tennis ..ANNE REVERE ROCK GARDEN e„.c.< w ARTHUR PENN On the Packs., . Needed In a manager arc the Full Course Dinners and l'i//;i qualities o( patience, the will- EXCELLENT FOOD eaa to work, and an inter- Your Name May Be LIVE MUSIC SATURDAY est m the sport Now «••• •>•»««. <û^Si^SS&.vz.vz& 28 NORTH STREET WILLIMANTIC, CONN baseball and track uniN««l5.4i'lcon's"" *»»",blf",','«" litfliaiaassi ai»; 90 Drawn the Winner Jack (ostello and His Orchestra Banquet Facilities For 6 or 60 teams each could use two man- HUDSON Theatre, 141 w..t 44th s», N.. v.,k JS agers. Vocals By Helen TRADITIONAL NEW ENGLAND DINNER