Connecticut Daily Campus Sewing Storrs Since 1896
MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1963 VOL. CXVI NO. 99 STORRS, CONNECTICUT Shaw's 'Misallliance' - Two Candidates Compete In Headache Of Words WSGC residential Election Wlien women students go to alive in her freshman year. Bus-1 WSGC for two years. Miss Vaoaa the |M>lls to vote In the Student iness Manager and a member of is on this organization's Constit- By William McC.overn Senate elections on April 3, they Che Constitution Committee as a ution Committee and was elected George B. Shaw's "Misalliance" opened Friday evening will also have an opportunity to sophomore, and active in Hie represcntarive-at-large to the Exe- at the Nutmeg Theater. Some of Uconn's most talented vo* tor ftjJJjrfdgtjfJJ. YVRA intramurali an dub ac cutive Board. tivities throughout her semesters Miss Vacca's other activitiea people assembled together to put on what can easily be Council. at Uconn. include the Italian Club, Gamma called the most tiresome production of the season. The There are two candidates run- Committee Member Sigma Sigma service sorority. fault lies not with the staff, but with an essentially bad ning for the presidential position Miss Mikolajcik is presently a play. Unfortunately, a faulty play is one trouble spot which which requires a 24 q.p.r. and member of the physical Kduca- tion Majors Association and has can't be covered up. worked on this organization's Farcial Situation constitution committee. She has Like many Shavian comedies, the current production is worked with lighting committees puking fun at the values and standards of a certain class. for Orchesis and Dolphinettos productions for three years. Miss j This time it's the dual misalliance between parents and Mikolajcik has served on WSGC children, upper and middle class. Shaw chose to incorpor- as representative and as Chair- ate his ideas into pure farce. No longer using the stage for, man of their training committee. a pulpit, he disquises his comments in a burlesque situation. As Vice President of South Hall This is precisely where the difficulty lies. He tries to give Miss Mikolajcik is now working meaning to a situation which doesn't warrant it. The char- on this unit's Commissary Com- mittee. She is also a member of act' ra are caught between romping in sheer bufooney and the Newman Foundation. trying to deliver treaties on the misalliance among social Sprague Bertdeni Classes. The downing is by far the better, but there's not A resident of Sprague. Carlene en 'tijrh of it to make up for the sorry show of intellectual Vacca is a Junior majoring in Business Kducation. Miss Vacca wit. is active in many campus activi- Vehicles For Shaw ties. She has been a member of The characters leave no lasting impression on the audi- the I'conn marching and concert Carlene Vacca bands for three years and is pre- ence, rather they become vehicles for delivering Shaw's student education association, ideas. Because there was no strict interpretation to be Dorothy Mlkoiajcilc sently secretary of the Husky Marching ban . A member of honor couii. and house oouncsL loyal to, the accolades go to those roles which provide the ( ]ons( om, vpa|. <(f WSG(. mem. A dean's ii.-t student. Miss Vacca most torn-foolery. The spoiled Bentlev Summerhays, played berghip. Competing for the top is president of Kappa Delta Pi, by Steve Harrison was such a role. Polished at one moment.! posit ion are Miss Carlene Vaoca If s A Boy! the national honor society in edu- cation. She has l>een recipient of crying the nexl. Mr. Harrison seemed to be having a jolly and Miss Dorothy Mikolajcik. Mrs. limner D. Babbidge. Jr., i> the Sprague Hall Scholarship for KOod time on the stage. He delivered a hilarious tantrum' ,,1*''! -''-, u „, wife of the President of the Uni- two years. versity, gave birth to a seven S in Ihc second act. Valerie Schor, playing M^Tarleton.l ^^ Campaign Schedule was delightful. In a blown-up costume, she minced her way ing i physical Education. An ac- l» HI ml. five ounce baby boy Fri- n day afternoon at Hartford Hos- As a reminder, both Candida tea across the stage and captured the audience with her flutter- tive participant in various campus pital. '.will campaign according to tlie in" speech Miss Arlene Mann, one of Uconn's finest ac- activities. Miss Mikolajcik is ! following schedule: It was the first son for the tresses, played the role of Hypatia Tarleton. Although her ^Ujtaown tor >"«""*"£»"" Monday 8/SS (East Cam past) Rabbidgcs. who have two 'Grange: 7-7:80 performance was more than adequate, it did not do justice g^*^ •^BSIS. daughters. Amy. .1. and Sandra, , Sprague: 7:M-8 to her fine talent. She had the difficult task of trying to spn|ly s<,1A.inK as vice President 18 months. President Babbidge 1 llok..mb: 8-8:.J» give meaning to a farcical situation. Light comedy does not |,0,|, Gf YVRA and South Hall, said that lie will name the child South Hall: 8:30-9 seem to be Miss Mann's medium. she was WRA dorm represent- Alexander Adam Babbidge. meads* S/M Weal campus Ht'B Ballroom 7 p.m. Delightful Entrys Wednesday 3/il south Caiapni George Wallis, who plays a gunman out for revenge, Von t)er meden 7 p.m. was one of the most refreshing entrys of the evening. He was excellent simply because he made no attempt to give hi" role meaning, but played it entirely for farce. Miss Exhibit Features Sh'rlie Verrill also added a mu*tl needed spark to the scene. Her entrance saved the first act. She has cultivated an excellent accent to fit the part of a mysterious Polish Only Student Art ladv and delivers one of the few hilarious lines just prior For the first time in the history 4 to intermission. The set and costumes were gorgeous. The of the Art Department, an exhibi- contrast of pinks, purples, and reds were not only striking tion of student paintings, prints, to the eve, but remained loyal to the gaudy decor of the drawings and sculptures, sele > early 1900's rising middle class. entirely h> represented art stu- Tedious Show dents, will he presented at tlie Gallery of the Fine Arts Center. Shaw has always run the risk of becoming "too talkly." Eight graduating senior art stu- He pushed his talent too far in this play, for one leaves the dents will present their works to theater with a headache of words. Worst: of all, they never the public iiom March 23 through quite make sense. Miss Mann summed up nicely the eve- March 28, ning's performance in the play's closing lines. When her Because of the (ad thai the ■.<'■- father looks the day's situation over and comments, "That's lery would have l>een empty he> tween the Wesleyan Print Ex all there is to be said." Miss Mann aptly replys, "Thank Mbit, which had Jusi ended, .>nd goodness, thank God!" the Edwin Dickenson Show, which will begin April 1. the depart- ment decided to make use ol thu Dickens' Novel Inspires Play opportunity to exhibit student 'al- ent. Fine Arts (acuity, adminis- tration, students and public re- Written By Branch Instructors sponse will decide the future >ff similar unsupervised exhibits by An original play, A FAR BET- with people and events. art students. TER THING, has been written by The drunken English lawyer. The Gallery will be open Mon- Mr. Thomas Dulaek. Instructor of Sidney Carton, remains much the day through Friday from s to \ Engli8h, and Mr. Gene A. Wright. ■ajne as he was in the novel. But Monday through '[x./.tvViy (*•> Instructor of Tneater-Speeob, both instead of being motivated by nings 7-0. and Saturdaj and SUB* of the Waterbury Branch. heroism, we find that Carton acts day i-i Based On Hiikens out a tired and only half-serious The play is bated on Charles sense of Justice. Lu.\ Manette, NOTICE Dickens' "A Tali- of Two Cities." Dickens' sweet, young heroine, be- WHAT IS IT? It's pan of the Special Student's Exhibit at However, instead of Dickens' sen- comes a woman have tlrr- "moral- the line Arts Gallery, that'll what. The exhibition is the find DeadMne for the <'ommu»ity tun -ntal treatment of character ity of a shark." ruthlessly using atli'iupt by the Art Department to give students an opportunity Chest Carnival Queen's float and situation. "A Far Better others to gain her ends U> exhibit. Xlie program will last from today liroiigb March •!». roul.-st entries in extended to The Marquis D'Kvrem:>nde is a I no t...la\ Tiling" is an ironic comedy which (Campiia Copy) deals realistically and candidly (Continued on Page
do CUM. QW«' CNGCL'f IAWJ £*OMWfu """' ""t ""'oxw VALERIE SCHOR Appear At Hillel ^ wumtnwl po«*»co«wn sssoaaaaf * " »* l»-n-ul „.„""""•« George Bernard Shaw's Mark Olf, outstanding guitarist *»o«r,„. rSwgi^aUMSJW '»»*—»■ «wK urn *••" Hilarious Comedy and folk balladist, and recording artist for Folkways, will present " .. .Si ii. EM HMUfSm " DUE PMCESS an evening of Jewish and other INNER DIMCTtD nr»t »«»•« » "fvous srsiu, «*"- MISALLIANCE folk songs at Hillel House on „„oi«t "tutt-tnuiit . Wednesday evening, March 27 at March 22—March 30 (No Sunday Performance) 8 p.m. M -FUTUMS rt.AO.NO ( ) d.ci„tenltna irnln ^ Mr. Olf had been scheduled for V 0 , "«.d row,, ,JUBJUNCmt -f«»»« <*■ «t.i, *^llfc,' -' V 5 HARRIET S. JORGENSEN THEATRE an earlier date this semester, but AMHI his appearance had to be post- Tickers and Reservations Available poned until this coming Wednes- "LITTLE" FACTS YOU FORGET MAKE day because of uncontrollable ^/(/DIFFERENCES IN YOUR GRADES! NOW circumstances. Teacher At Queens College Auditorium Box Office 429-9321: Ext. 441 THE PROBLEM: core of each subject to give you a Mark Olf has toured the coun- Few students can remember every permanent, portable reference that try on concert appearances, and can be used from term...to term (8:30-12:00; 1:00-4:00) name, date, formula, conjugation, he has sung over radio and tele- theorem, definition, principle, de- ...to term—throughout your en- Admission: $1.00 Curtain—8:00 p.m. vision as well as made appear- manded by a 4-year program. Edu-, tire school career. Thus in spite of ances before various organiza- cators know that through the "ex-' lost notes, surrendered texts, a dif- No Refunds—No exchanges after 4:00 p.m. tinction process" you will forget ficult program, and an overbur- on day of Performance tions throughout the country. many of the facts taught last week, dened memory, with DATA-GUIDE He teaches guitar and folk songs last month, last term, last year. solid-plastic charts, you will al- at Queens CcV-te in New York Thus a "Memory Gap" develops be- ways nave the facts you need. City and at tl Music School of tween the facts you are required Authored by leading educators, the the Henry Si reel Settlement also to remember and the facts you do subject matter on each DATA- remember. The smaller you can GUIDE solid-plastic chart is imag- In New York. make your "Memory Gap" the inatively written and uniquely or- All interested persons are wel- higher your grades will be. ganized for rapid fact location and come at this program. General memory strengthening. Students THE SOLUTION: admission will be 85c; and for throughout the U.S. are using all- Monday, April 1st, Only DATA-GUIDE solid plastic plastic DATA-GUIDES to insure Hillel members 50c. loose-leaf summaries are specific- success in school. REMEMBER: ally designed to close the "Mem- Today's lessons are based on yes- an Underwood ory Gap. DATA-GUIDES preserve, terday's facts! HOW IS YOUR on solid plastic, the essential fact- MEMORY? Representative Jean Barrere s'. will be on campus : «-—•" P**tm*H~ 4*& to talk with Speaks Tonight graduate students Mr. Jean Barrere, noted di- interested in rector and production manager, A-i \ - .■■•!£ a career with will be apMldng tonight on THE I—-.. RJkNfl MOMETSTV BROADWAY SHOW In the Stu- •Efuacie" this Corporation. dent Union Ballroom at 8:00 p.m. ' vj5SfiiaAsIc~BKx_ooy For an interview Mr. Barrere has directed such PLASTIC SUBJECT SUMMARIES hits as "Fanny" "Sunrise at appointment, OVER SO SUBJECT CHARTS-AVAILABIE AT STORES EVERYWHERE! Campobello" and "The Unstnlc- English; English Grammar: PunctuMicn GJ de. Writing Guide: Vocabu.ary for Litera- able Molly Brown." During his ture library Guid-'. Lanfaaf es: French Gr.; Spanish Gr.: German Gr.; Latin Gr 1. 2 J. contact the History-Government: U S History 1. 2: Woi'd History 1. 2: P-inciples of Gov't Vocabu- varied career in tlio theatre Mr lary for Got t. Mattit'-.aT'CS: Elementary Algebra: Plane»Ge.-met:>: Intermediate Alge- Placement Barrere has been involved in bra. Trigonometry; Basic Algebra Summary; College Ah cbra: Analytic Geometry: - of Broadway shows and Differential Calculus Integral Calculus: Statistics: Slide Rule Guide Sciences: Basic Director. Biology 1,2: Basic Chemistry 1.2 BaS'C Physics 1.2: College Chemistry Human is currently the production man- Anatomy 1,2, 3: Fust Aid. Sec-Psych.Philo: Principles of Sociology. Voeabulary for Sociology: Principles of Psychology; Vocabulary for Psychology: Basic Philosophy. agar 'ot the newest of Broadway Music: Basic Music Theory: Vocabulary for Music. Business-Economics: Bookkeeping musicals, TOVARICH, starring 1.2 Account.ng 1,2 Business Law 1,2 Principles of Economics; Vocabulary for Vivian Leigh and Jean Pierre All- Economics; YocabuU-y for Marketing aaont, PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1963 Poetry Series: UCF Discussion On Theater Offers Vital Function by William Mi-Govern to recognize the theater as a vi- soapbox from which morals an taj part of its culture. Mr. Marc Connelly, the third dictated, but rather a plaoi participant in the Fine Arts Fes- Unique Function where they can be examined ia William Carlos Williams tival, gave an illuminating talk To best appreciate Mr. Connel- an artistic way. With this loftj on the functions and problems of ly's critical viewpoints, one function the theater becomes a The University Christian Fellowship is sponsoring an con temporary theater last Wed- would have to understand his necessary fuel for civilized so> nesday evening. Both actor and conception of the theater's func- ciety; it adds a vital part to it* open discussion of the poetry of William Carlos Williams mental, social, and aesthetic! tonight at 8:00 in the Community House. Presented as the writer, Mr. Connelly drew upon tion. The theater, to Mr. Con many of his own experiences to nely, is the best means available health. And uniquely, it achieve*: second in a series entitled "In The American Grain," the illuminate current attitudes to- for seeking truth under pleasant this purpose in an entertaining medium. As Mr. Connelly so ap*. discussion will be opened by a panel consisting of faculty ward the theater. Within this circumstances. Every good play, casual atmostphere, he presented even satire and farce, gives a ly said, "The brightest feathtt*. and students. Mimeographed copies of some of Williams' what he felt to be America's ma- somewhat clearer meaning to of truth f.ill in the theater." important poems will be available at the Community House. jor artistic deficiency: its failure our lives. The theater is not a Historical Setback Coffee will be served. Unlike many European coin* tires, America refuses to reeo|* For the benefit of those who are unfamilar with Wil- Thirty Brave Men nize the theater as serving tnia, liams' thought and style the following poems will serve as function. In Mr. Connelly's eyet\ In modern American society, lence, have been beaten, shot at, an introduction. They are reprinted from "The Selected we tend to view theatrical peopla the individual is seldom called to and mistreated by police among as gypsies and the productions, Poems of William Carlos Williams," published by New Di- support his convictions with a other things. And yet, with the at best, bawdy entertainment. Ha rections. show of physical courage. Most knowledge that death may be attributes this view to a histor*. demonstrations of belief today, their only reward, SNCC people cal blow, from which we've ne> involve an intellectual bravery in pursue their self choosen task ver recovered. When Mr. Croat Spring Strains which one expresses his thoughts with determination. well and his puritan co-hartj in the face of known conse- closed the theaters in the 1600*4 quences. Physical bravery, for Recruits Students In a tissue-thin monotone of blue-grey buds they initiated an impressioa the most part, is non-existent. SNCC has approximately 30 full which has never been completa. crowded erect with desire against the sky— Yet, there are some organiza- time staff mempers, and recruits ly erased. The Puritanical erho« tense blue-grey twigs tions that are willing to place of resisting pleasure was trans, their body where their mind is, students from various colleges to slenderly anchoring them down, drawing aid in voter registration. The bulk ported to American shores, and and combine intellectual and phy- only till recently has it started to sical bravery. One such group is of the work and organizing is them in— done by the full time staff. With- diminish. We still doubt, how. the Students Non-violent Coordin- ever, the theater's ability to eon. ating Committee. out any direct means of subsi- Two blue-grey birds chasing stence, SNCC members travel to tribute therapeutically to a cul- New Objectives rural areas for the sake of voter ture's moral and aesthetic* a third struggle in circles, angles, health. , Orgainized in 1960, SNCC was registration. Often they travel the swift converging.? to a pont that bursts 10 or 15 miles by foot because originally part of the mass dem- Swedish Theater instantly! onstrations in the south. However, they lack fund's for adequate the objectives of the group have transportation. Working in outly- To illuminate America's deficcj. Vibrant bowing limbs changed. Now SNCC is engaged ing areas without financial assist- ency, Mr. Connelly elaborated oil ance, SNCC members are often Europe's most theatrically mint* pull downward, sucking in the sky in a voter registration movement ed country, Sweden. There the in the rural areas of Mississippi, forced to live off the local popu that bulges from behind, plastering itself lous. This has led, many times, stage is integrated as a necea. Georgia and Alabama. In these sary part of the community. The against them in packed rifts, rock blue states there are several counties to attacks on the homes and peo- ple who did SNCC. productions are greeted in the and dirty orange! without any Negroes registered to "Greek tradition;" the audience vote, and some 40 counties with Funds Needed loses a sense of history and time But— less than 3'.e of the eligible Ne and gains a feeling of immedi- groes. Funds for SNCC are gathered acy, a magical awe. Equally aa from contributions and drives si- important, the artists are accept (Hold hard, rigid jointed trees!) White Reprisals milar to the one now in process ed for their creative contr'b**> the blinding and red-edged sun-blur— The need is there, but the work on campus. The University tions and looked upon as funo* Christian fellowship, the North- creeping energy, concentrated is difficult. Many times the ob- tioning member of the societjL stacles are intimidated Negroes ern Student Movement and the The popularity of Swedish ehea* counterforce—welds sky, buds, trees, who arc afraid to assume their Student Nonviolent Coordinating ter is partly due to the govern- rivits them in one puckering hold! constitutional rights because they Committee, have combined forces ment subsidizing many produO- in a fund raising campaign at Sticks through! Pulls the whole fear white reprisals. Often times tions. Mr. Connelly is confident the opposition comes from local Uconn. For SNCC, money from that this system would work la counter-pulling mass upward, to the right, whites who want to keep the Ne- the drive would provide better our country without the expect- locks even the opaque, not yet defined groes in a subjugated state. means of transportation and tiius ed bureaucratic restraints. Tho SNCC members, vowed to nonvio- enable them to extend voter regis- Swedish productions receive cone* ground in a terrific drag that is tration activities. plete freedom of expression. loosening the very tap-roots!' Faculty Wives On a tissue-thin monotone of blue-grey buds Sponsor A w ,0 Y two blue-grey birds, chasing a third, CROSSWORD PUZZLE "" " "'"«.v. *»»" Fashion Show ACROSS l-Enthusiasm at full cry! Now they are T-Man's 1-Strokes nickname flung outward and up—disappearing suddenly! Sage-Allen of Hartford will pre- l-Snak* I-Explosion sent a spring fashion shew on 8-Small mass s-.Make aecur* 12-Appellation I0-Monat*r Tuesday, March 26, in the of Athena 11-Beverag* II-Resort 19-Exlsts Complaint 70/22 Aquinas Chapel Basement. Time l4-Theater box 10-Slav* is 8:00 p.m. and there is a 25c J5-Play 22-Total sjoaa s@aa They call me and I go. that brillant field II-Pose for tl-Lampr*y donation. The affair is being portrait 24-Pronoun It is a frozen road of rainwet orange 17-Land 26-Fall behind past midnight, a dust blanketed sponsored by the Newcomers measure 27-IIeadlln* of snow caught 18-Corded cloth 21-Chlcken tiRaa HGiiiars! sa by the red grass Faculty Wives Club of Storrs, ll-Compara. 29-Macaw in the rigid wheeltracks. and the public is cordially invit- tlva ending ll-Lle about ■flMaOja HUHaia and oilgreen bayberry 10-Rldg* of 32-Before The door opens. irlaclal drift I smile, enter and ed. A large number and variety 14-Sallor the last yarrow 1-Tangiest (oolloq.) 40-Mephlstoph- 44-Th* ciarat shake off the cold. on the gutter of spring and summer suits, 4-Skfdded eles 47-Eat Here is a great woman 16-Number I7-Intractabl* 41-Pronoun 48-Advantag* white by the sandy sportswear and better dresses »7-Th* urlal parson 42-Sow SO-Devoured on her side in the bed. will be modeled by wives of new 10-Grlp II -Beg 43-Story rainwater 13-Symbol used 51-Win* cup She is sick, perhaps faculty members. Included are In writing perhaps vomiting, and a white birch Mrs. Richard Nonopoli, Mrs 16-TJrg* on with yellow leaves ll-Wortlilesi perhaps laboring Nathan O s u r. Mrs. Clifford leaving to give birth to and few Smith, Mrs. Arley Waldo. Mrs II-Water a tenth child. Joy! Joy. and loosely hung Russell Hawkins, Mrs. Harold buffalo Night is a room I9-Dellght and a young dog Koontz, Mrs. Gene Powers, Mrs 42-Bog down darkened for lovers, 46-EtliIoplan jumped out Herbert Perry, Mrs. Thomas title through the jalousies the sun of the old barrel Pndham and Mrs. Donald Leon- 4«-Fusa has sent one gold needle! ard. Also, some children's fash !9-Com fort I pick the hair from her eyes 0-Unlt of ions will be worn by Miss Paula Stamen* and watch her misery 10/28 Monopoli and Master Carl For- currency with compassion. !l-Among esti. 2-''Lohengrln" in this strong light heroin* the leafless beechtree Melo's Campus Beauty Salon U-Chlnes* shines like a cloud is contiibuting hair washes and Sagoda epalr it seems to glow sets for the models and ehe Ful- 111-Art of itself ler Brush Company is providing ll-Sea *agl* with a soft stript light cosmetic samples at the door for ' 17-War god XXI of love guests. DOWN over the brittle Mrs. Michael Howard is chair- 1-Young so much depends grass ■almon upon man of the .event assisted by . 1-Century But there are Mrs. Ronald Aronson, Mrs. Jay I plant a red wheel on second look ' I-Luring barrow a few yellow leaves Lerman, Mrs. Bernard Sheehan, 4-Weaken Mrs. Harold Koontz and Mrs. Al- i It'll, of Blstr. Iqr Unit* glazed with rain still shaking property water far apart lan Broadhurst. beside the white just one here one there Come and see some of this chickens trembling vividly season's newest styles! MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE Students Will Discuss Maine Revokes SAE Charter 'National Aspirations9 For Violation Of Drinking Law "National Aspirations" will be Phi Alpha Chapter of Sigma Al- the topic of discussion at a For- pha Epsilon at the University of um presented by People-To-Peo- Maine has undergone quite a bit ple on Tuesday, March 26 at 8 of trouble last semester, result- p.m., in Commons 316. Members ing in the revoking of its charter. of the Forum win be internation- al students representing Brazil, Violation of the University's "no France, India, and Nigeria. Stu drinking" laws was the reason Wagner, vice-president of the cited for the action. Uconn chapter of People-To- Despite warnings and promises People, will moderate the For- of compliance on November 3, um, and will represent the Unit- beer was served to freshmen at ed States. an "open rushing party." An ed- Twofold Purpose itorial in the Maine Campus, the The Forum series has a two- student newspaper, stated that fold purpose. It not only gives SAE was warned in 1961 that any every student and faculty mem- future violation of the Universi- ber an opportunity to hear and ty would result in the revoking partake in an open discussion, of its charter. but also enables them to become "At Maine, as at almost every acquainted with international stu- college the prime fraternity prob- dents on campus. Mr. Robert Miller will re- lem stems from drinking. There The Uconn cam-pus is fortunate ceive an award (or his work is no capsule solution to the con- to have an active and interesting In promoting the welfare of trol of the use of alcohol. . . . People - To - People organization foreign students at Uconn. which plans personal, social and "The drinking problem is an (Photo By Photopool) 1 cultural programs for interna- American society ill and not par- tional students. On a personal future. The forthcoming For- ticular to fraternities or any oth- basis, PTP is aiding the foreign um, "National Aspirations," is er organization. The old Down students in finding summer em- part of the cultural program to East conservative attitude asso- ployment promote exchanging of ideas, and ciated with everything in this Successful dance classes have better understanding. All stu- State must evolve and change; It '... IT DOESN'T WTTtR WriKTHONE. been part of the social program, dents and faculty members arc must roll with the tide of Ameri- and more are planned for the invited to attend. ca or the State itself will be con- THIS CARTOOON* appeared in the .Maine Campus, student tinually plagued with economic, priioiratii.ii of the University of Maine. The cause of all the political and social problems. commotion on drinking was Sigma Alpha F.psilon's chart** Marek Jablonski, Pianist, To "Drinking is here to stay, folks. being revoke*! because of beer being served at a Freshman We, the fraternity men, sorority Rush Party. (Campus Copy) women, politicians, businessmen, Perform In Auditorium Sunday clergy and citizens must acknowl- edge the existence of the re^l Marke Jafolonski, a prize-win- Jablonski and French cellist problem and cope with it directly Camus Collaborator Gives ning Canadian pianist, will ap- Reir.e Flaehot, who appeared at rather than skirt it endlessly," pear as a guest soloist March Uconn earlier this year. In the December 6, 1962 iss't" 31, when the University of Con Only 22 years old, Mr. Jab- necticut Symphony Orchestra of- of the Maine Campus, an article Lecture Here Wednesday lonski is considered by many the appeared stating that the Natbn fers a conceit in the Jorgensen most exciting Canadian pianist to Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. emerge since Glenn Gould. The a' President ef Sigma Alpha Ep- Jacqueline Bernard, a onetime ' rado's Conference on World Part Of Festival young piano virtuoso studied at silon had agreed with the Univer- collaborator of N'obel prize novel- Affairs. Mme. Bernard helped The concert is presented in con- Aspen, Colorado, on a Dimitri sity's policy, and revoked 'he SAE ist Albert Camus, will recall . organize with Camus the famous junction with the University's Mitropoulos Scholarship in 1957. charter. her association with the late I French resistance newspap-r, Ninth Annual Fine Arts Festi- and later at the Juilliard School In the same issue the Campus French author March 27 at j "Combat." during World War II. val. Conducting the Uconn Sym- of Music under Mme. Rosina r- n a front page picture contest 4 p.m., when she delivers a pub- Because of her role on this phony, which is composed of Lhevinne. lic lecture at the University of 'clandestine Journal, she was de- "V'hst to do with SAE." Ad r.ln I ported to a German concern ra- some 70 student, faculty and istration of Maine University wen Connecticut. Mansfield area musicians, will Before starting his tour of Mme. Bernard, who is a dis- tion camp. At the end of the war American colleges and universi- the contest when in February tinguished editor and author in she was decorated by the French be Dr. Jack Heller, instructor the nineteen room hous • way In the Department of Music. ties under the Jeunesses Mus- her own right, will speak in the and received the Legion of Hon- Mr. Jablonski's appearance Is icales program, he appeared a? turned over to a faculty family Humanities Lecture Hall. Her or. under the auspices of Carnegie soloist with the American Sym- to live in. The Maine article stat- visit, which coincides with the Since the war. Mme. Bernard Hall in association with the In- phony Orchestra at Carnegia ed the reason for the change was University's Ninth Annual Fine has served as feature editor of ternational Federation of Jeun- Hall. The program is endorsed that they were "operating under Arts Festival, is under the aus- the presitigious French monthly, esses Musicales. The latter is a and supported by the Association the assumption that 'three pre- pices of the Uconn Department "Realites," and editor-in-chief of world-wide movement whose of College and University Con- school aged children could not dc of Foreign Languages. "Enterprise." cert Managers. principle objective is to develop more damage than forty fraterni Currently in America to take i appreciation of good music Program ty brothers.' " part in the University of Colo- among youth and young adult*. At Uconn, Mr. Jablonski plan* New Officers H. in.' Flaehot to perform Chopin's "Concerto Twenty-three nations now par- in E Minor." The Uconn Sym- ticipate in the movement which phony will play Reiger's "Dance CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS In ROTC has led to an informal policy of Rhythm" and Beethoven's "Sym- exchanging young artists, as Mr. phony No. 5." Classified Advertising Rates Cadet Colonel Chris Bluemer took over command as ROTC $ .75 Per 20 Words drill got under way again last wek. Bluemer. a senior in the $2.00 Three Consecutive Insertions School of Business replaced Eddi $ .03 Per Word over 20 Words Zyko. who received his commis- sion in the regular Army upon CHALLENGE! graduating last semester. Per Insertion Aiding Bluemer in the Brigade CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING will not be accepted over Headquarters u ill be cadets Lt DO YOU PLAY BRIDGE? the Telephone. Payment Must Accompany the Copy. Ads Col. Henderson as Executive Of- ficer; Major Bruce Burrows as We challenge you to win a game or a may be mailed or —delivered to Room 11 I of the Student S-l; Major Gary Burr as S-3; Union, after 12 Noon. Major Peter Virdone as Public rubber from us. Call 429-6185. Information Officer; Capt. Paul 1—Lost & Found LOST: 1 set of Volkswagen Couture at PR. keys. Lost in the vicinity of "R" Also in Headquarters arc ca- Lot or the Fraternity Quadran- dets Capt. Peter Sullivan as asst FOUND_ Elgin watch. Call gle. Pnone 429-6366. REWARD. S-l; Capt. Jerry Fonzo and Capt George Romer 429-4705. John Vivarl as' Asst. S-3s; MSgt LOST: Chem 125 textbook in 2—Ride Wanted John Carlson as Asst. PIO; and Room 115, School of Business on SGT Maj. Edward Bidorini. Wed., Mar. 13. Call Sue, 429-9555. ATTENTION SOCIAL CHAIRMAN Three gi'ls desire ride to Day- On Tuesday drills the First LOST: one pair of gray glasses, tona Beach, Florida, Friday Batallion will be under the com- minus one side-p i e c e, near spring vacation. Will pay. Call mand of cadet Tt. Col. Robert GET: The Best Band Sprague. Return to E. Mark, Merrill or Joyce at 9-9089. ) Sot ire. Assisting him will be Baldwin Hall or call: 9-5008. cadets Maj. Alfred Demarest as S-3; Maj. Gerald Collins as S-l AT: The Lowest Price To the guy wondering whose gog- Ride for two to Ft. Lnuderdale— and Raymond Clark as Maj. fles he picked up in front of Hook ...Miami. Easter vacation. Call Bob On Thursdays Cadet Lt. CoL B late Friday afternoon- at 429-9497. Robert Jordan will have com- THEY'RE MINE! PLEASE mand over the Second Batalliom DROP THEM off at Hook B or 6—Autos For Sole Cadets Maj. Robery Girouard, *• IMPACTS call GA 9-4471. Thank you. Capt. Theodore H. Johnson and Call Dick Barbieri — 249-8900 FOUND: 2 books, for course CADILLAC, 1960 Coupe de Ville. Jack Hiller will assist him in the English 206. Text and notebook. Must be seen. Sltowroom condi- capacity of S-3, S-l aJid SMaj. or Hartford — 247-3635 Owner call 429-4700 tion, all 887-6356. respectively. PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1963 Placement Office News Student Activities On Campus Monthly, March 2.1 FLYING CLUB: The Flying Club partment. The meeting will Illl III. CULTURAL SERIES: Stop A Shop. Inc. Dickens' . . . is offering to prospective mem- take place at 8 p.m. in the Oxford Paper Co. Talmud classes will be con- (t oiitiiiiu-l I I'IJI' 1) bers plane rides in the club Community House. ducted this afternoon at 3:30. H. K Webster Co. aircraft. This is an opportuni- QUEEN'S FLOAT: Deadline for All interested are invited Gillette Safety Razor Co pompous idiot who manages to ty for those interested, to fly entries to the Queen Float of BRIDGE CLUB: Informal bridge Tuesday. March 26 rise above his pomposity to a real in our aircraft and to see the CCC will be March 29 at 2 playing for fun and profit this Consolidated Rendering Co, kind of heroism. For all his ab- facilities at Windham airport p.m.. in room 212 of HUB. evening at 7 in Commons The National Drug Co. surdity, he is perhaps the most where the plane is hangared. SPORTS CAR CLUB: On Tues- room 311. Bring a friend or Waterbury Farrel Foundry & real, or at least the least repre- All those who are interested day, March 26, the business come by yourself. All are wel- hensible character in the play. are invited to attend our meet- meeting will be preceded bv come. Machine Co. ing in HUB 304, Wednesday at Boy Stouts of America The last of the major charac- nearly two hours of color rac- ALPHA PHI OMEGA: There will ters is an original invention of 7 p.m. A film on the V.T.O.L ing films. Non-members are be a meeting of APO tonight at Dahl Oil Co. aircraft will be shown at the 7 in room 201 of HUB. Broth- The Whitlock Mfg. Co. the authors: Claude Richard, the welcome. publi prosecutor of the French meeting. HOME ECONOMICS C L U B: ers and pledges arc urged to Wednesday. March 27 Revolution. Tough, hard, Richard BLOCK AND BRIDLE MEET- There will be a Home Econ- attend. G. Fox & Co. ING: There will be a meeling omics Club meeting tonight at GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA: There is "so cynical he's practically an will be a meeting of all pledge* Asgrow Seed Co. idealist." Other original charac of the Block and Bridle Club 7:30 in the Home Management Monday the 25th at 7:30 p.m.. House. Election of Officers will at 6:45 prompt in room 201 of Periodical Publishers ters include Pichard. a ne'er do- tkae place. the Student Union. The Ensign-Bickford Co. well smuggler and informer; the in Ratcliff Hicks, room 10. It U.S. Army Engr. Div. New Eng- extremely urban President of the Is important that all those land Corps of Engrs Revolutionary Tribunal; and judg- showing in the little interna- Singer Manufacturing Co. es, soldiers, etc. tional attend this meeting. FKESHMF.N CLASS COUNCIL: WHUS Program Schedule Thursday. March ** Plans are being made to read A very important meeting of The Reuben H. Donnelley Corp. the play for the New Britain the Freshmen Class Council Monday. March 25 3:07 Music Hall will take place this evening at Insurance Co. of North America Repertoire Theatre. The Water- WHUS AM 670 kc 3:30 Woman's World — Betty North American Aviation bury performance will be given 7 in room 306 of HUB. All re- Furness presentatives and interested 1:59 Sign On National Council on Compensa- May 6-10. 2:00 CBS News 3:36 Music Hall tion Inc. Freshmen are urged to attend. 4:00 CBS News USA CANDIDATES: Will meet 2:07 Music Hall — Bob Neagle Jordan Marsh & Co. NEWMAN FOrSDATION with 3"-i hours of the tops 4:05 Connecticut Headlines in room 303 of the Student Un- 4:07 Music Hall Friday, March 29 John S. Guarnasehelli, \ ale ion tonight. It is important that In pops in Storrs 2:30 Woman's World — Betty 4:30 Sidelights on Hie News Norden professor, will speak tonight on all candidates attend. 4:35 Music Hall Catholicism's 20th Century Ref- UFC: "Tribute to William Carlos Furness Gertz 2:35 Music Hall 5:00 CBS News The Upjohn Co. ormation at ":•'** in Aquinas Williams" will be the topic of 5:05 Connecticut Headlines discussion tonight, led by Dr. 3:00 CBS News Retail Credit Co. Chapel Hall. All arc invited to 3:05 Connecticut Headlines 5H»7 Music Hall Rogers Corp. attend. Joel Carv of the English De- 5:30 Relax — soothing music for dinnertime 6:30 WHUS Evening Report — award • winning Phillips Parker news and sports 6:45 Lowell Thomas 6:55 Sports time — Phil Ri/- zulo 7:00 This Week at the United Nations 7,:I5 Vistas of Israel - folksongs 7:30 Georgetown Forum — The Topic for Discussion on this 852 Forum is "The Meaning of Communism" The Panel includes: Wil- liam . Miller—Staff writer of LIFE Magazine and au- thor of "The Meaning of Communism'' Dr. Carroll Quigley - Prof- essor of History, George- town University. Col. H. Carl Kait — Re- tired Attorney and Educa- tor. S:0© The World Tonight 8:15 Music Unlimited - best of the albums with Dick Ert- man. 9:00 F.vening News — Jeff Tel- lis reports the days news with emphasis on happen- ings in Connecticut 9:10 Music Unlimited 10:00 Sports Kaleidoscope 10:10 Brothers Four 10:15 All that Jazz — Phil Bar- betta ll":00 Evening News 11:10 All that Jazz 11:30 Night Owl ' WHUS FM 90.5 1:59 Sign On 2:00 Concert in the Afternoon— 5:30-11:30 Same as WHUS AM 11:30 Sign - Off — Tune in to WHUS AM for the Night Owl Program
CENTRAL Hartford Conn. New England Premiere Showing [NOMINATED; FOR ACADEMY AWARD! BEST ACTRESS KATHARINE HEPBURN You'll smoke with a fresh enthusiasm Eugene O'Neill's LONG DAYS when you discover the cool "air-softened'taste of Sale JOURNEY INTO NIGHT Starting Wednesday • menthol fresh • rich tobacco taste • modern filter too March 27. 1963 MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN
Coaches' All American Team (Continued from Page 8) went unnoticed. All America. Srlr.-11..1.1. Mound Corps Biggest Worry American selection committee, First Tcajn which includes one coach from Name School PU. each of the eight NCAA districts. 1. Iteyman, Duke 2,171 2. Honham, Cincinnati 1.7C1 TJconn S.I.M lions 3. Green, Colorado St. 1,198 The only Huskies selected by 4. llarkness, l»y#la-Oh. 1.111 For Athletics In 1963 Season 5. Thncker, Clnclnnutl 1.092 the coaohes were Slomoenski. Srcoad Team Kimball, and Manning. Slom Name School PtS. 1AP). . The Kansas City Ath- hope. The catching situation is some- 1. Niish. Kentucky 1,013 letics won't frighten anybody There aren't too many new thing less than perfect. Hay wood picked up 31 votes in the district 2. Hazxardi 1 c |..\ 969 one selections to give him the 3. Counts, OreKon St. 7:.l this spring bui there is a chance ball playei-s. which may be U Sullivan and Jose Azcue will do 4. Thorn, WVU 777 they'll fascinate some people. oversight. The A's could use m<.-i of the catching with Bid top spot on the second team. He 5. Werkman Scion Hall 619 was shaded out of the first team The A's are breaking out in a some. They were ninth last year. Bryan helping out. Third Tram riot of color. They have new Lopat has at lea.s surrounded by Barfh of Brown who got 32 Name School Pts. # The outfield shapes up like 1. Ill.irliK BM himself with able coaches. He has points. Ohio Stale gold and green uniforms which tin-: Manny Jimenez will be in 2. Kramer. NYU 839 might win fij-st prize in a par- two formr r managers, Jimmy left field. Manny is the youn& Toby Kimball was the other 3. Yates. Cincinnati Bl>!> ade. But are not likely to help Dykes and Mel MeGaha, helping ster who hit. .301 last year but Uconn to make the second team. 4. Bradley. Princeton 485 5. Caldwell, Arizona St. 429 much in i big league pennant him. Steady Eddie himself will for a considerable portion of Hit 25 points put him third be- llittrirt Our SelectioM race, unless the opposing play- F*r«t Tram keep his eye on the pitchers. U>e HHoa was far above that hind Rick Kaminski of Yale. It ers stand around with their "trie average. Jimenez is a has been announced also that the Name School PU, Mound Worries 1. Ward, BC mouths open and their eyes And the mound deparlme.it slap hitter, however, and waa Uconn sophomore was picked on 2. Thompson. Providence wide, giving the A's a chancd to Syracuse's All - Opponent first 3. Twltchell. Umass hi, biggest worry. Last year the *2*ZL}lLJFw^lX sneak one over. City owner Charles Finley for not team. 4. Ernst, . Providence As called on a batch of rookies 5. Barlh. Brown Yellow Rose Of Texas hitting enough home runs. Manning—TWrd Team Second Tram and Lopat believes the season- Associated Press baseball writ ing they acquired in 1962 will Cino Cimoli, who has been all Gerry Manning, the remaining Name School PU. 1. Slomcenskl. Uconn or Jack Hand reported the uni- bear fruit in 1963 over the baseball map. is slated member of this year's starting 2. Kamlnsky, Yale forms are a blend of the Yellow Five of last year's rookie bri to open in right field. Bobby Del forecourt, totaled 11 points to 3. KlmbaTT, Uconn 4. Chubln, URI Rose of Texas and Kelly green ga