Ghuuirrtinit Bally Campus "Serving Storrs Since I696'
VOL. XLII Storrs, Connecticut, Thursday, May 10, 1956 No. 127 George To Withdraw FromSenatorialRace WASHINGTON, May 9 (AP)-Senator Walter George of Georgia announced formally today that he will not seek reelection for a seventh term. Instead he has indicated th; t he will accept a special foreign affairs post offered by President Kisenhower. George says that this would be Presidential envoy to the North Atlantic Treaty Alliance, startmg in January and depending, thereby, on Eisenhower's reelection. NORTH CAMPUS: The potentialities it holds depends on what the student makes of it. At 78, Senator George is far from the oldest man in the Senate. How- LAST IN A SERIES ever, he has served there longer than any of his colleagues, 34 International 'Mutual Fund* years. He is chairman of the For- eign Relations Committee and Events Here It's What You Make Of It spokesman for Senate Democrats on this subject. (A Swiet Of Articles On North Campus—Its Problems And Promises) Subject For Before George made his formal On Saturday By EDWARD FREDE - announcement, his doctor had told newsmen of advising the Senator This Saturday foreign and Ameri- Cohesion and organization, with quite a bit of cooperation thrown not to risk the strains of campaign- in, is the distant goal of many in North Campus. Translating this into Lawes Talk can students from colleges in New- ing for another term. It has been England will gather in the Stu- expected that George would be op- actualities is a horse of another color. It will take the cooperation of Colonel C. Osborne Lawes will dent Union Building in order to posed for the Democratic nomina- all—from the dormitory council, resident counselor and judiciary discuss with the members of the be the speaker of the American tion, which means election in Geor- board—down to the person whose help and cooperation will in the long International House their views Finance Association tonight at gia, by former Governor Hermar. on the improvement of the rela- run really count—the student himself. 7:30 in HUB 214. Colonel Lawes, Talmadge, and that the campaign tions between the American stu- would be a tough one. George him- Gordon S. Reid has summed up who recently retired from active dents studying abroad and the on a number of delicate subjects. self said only that he had good and duty and is presently the Mutual foreign students studying in the the case quite neatly with a few Ronald Bacon, Hartford Hall, in sufficient reason for bowing out. well-chosen words on the life and summarizing the findings, finds Fund representative of the Put- United States. Greek Mobs Riot loves of North Campus students. that "proportionately, more North nam and Company Brokerage The day's activities will start Greek mobs rioted in Athens to- at 2 p. m. in the HUB United The important thing is, he has Campus residents claim influence Firm of Hartford, will speak upon of the food situation on their day against the scheduled execu Nations Room with informal pan^l been quoted as saying, that stu- the topic "Understanding The going home regularly weekends tions of two Greek Cypriot youths discussions made up of all parti- dents cmn live more "happily in ^^ do people Uving elsewhere. Mutual Fund." by the British for political shoot cipating students. their environment if they will co- Forty-seven North Campus resi- ings on Cyprus. Four persons wert Dr. Philip E. Taylor, head of the operate with and support their dents were among the 195 per- He will speak on the scope and killed and 187 injured in the Athens Department of Economics, will be student leaders. In return for this sons interviewed in this campus- purpose of mutual funds, under- riot, in which the demonstrators the chairman of the discussions. support student government will attacked the U.S. Information Ser- wide poll. The "suit case" prob- lining their importance as a General Discussion become more effective in seeking vice office. They broke windows ir. After a coffee break from lem was pointed up by the fact source of investment for the small the welfare of the students. By that 20 of these 47 went home the office but police kept them froir. 2:45 to 3:K>, the whole group will setting the example of good con- each of the six weekends included investor. Because of his exten- entering.A United States Informa- engage in a general discussion of duct, North Campus students will in the poll; eleven went home four sive experience in the military, tion officer, Ted Olson, of Laramie "Improving Cultural Exchange be able "to convince the commun- times during the same period. the Colonel will also discuss at Wyoming, says that no Americans on the Campus and in the Com- ity" of their maturity. were hurt. Only two went home two or ,less some length the value of Mutual munity." The discussion will fea- times. Soldiers in full battle gear have ture two speakers; Mrs. Chaso The "Cornerstone" Notion Funds investing for the young thrown up barbed wire entangle- This points to a serious inade- VVoodhouse, director of the Ser- Sumner Cohen of the Office of Army officer. ments around the British Embass} quacy in what either the North vice Bureau for Women's Organ- Men's Housing, views the whole in Athens. They are ready to taki zations in Hartford and Miss Lil- thing substantially the same. Stu- See North Campus, p. 4 Retired From Duty the same measures to protect the lian Klemperer of the Institute dent leadership, to him, is the U.S. Embassy, if necessary. of International Education in "cornerstone" in the adjustment Colonel Lawes retired from ac- New York City. According to Atal of the student to his environment. tive duty in 1955 after 16 years Chand, recently elected head of The resident assistant corps— Vets Will Attend of active service in three wars in- the International House, both they are not proctors, he asserts- Schultz To Speak speakers are noted for their long will play an important role in this cluding two tours of duty in experience in working with foreign adjustment process. The impor- Meeting In Union Europe and one in the Far East. students. In addition to the prin- tance of these people has been His many assignments included cipal speakers, individuals repre- pointed to by a number of students Veterans on campus will meet InBallroomTonight the study and evaluation of the senting the views of American and resident counselors inter- at 7 tonight in HUB 104 to dis- German secret weapons in the A presentation of the activities and foreign students will speak. viewed. cuss Veterans' Administration benefits and plans for coming so- operations branch of the U. S. of the Strategic Air Command From 7-12 there will be a re- But there is much left to be de- cial activities. All veterans are Army; and organizing the first will be given tonight in the Stu- ception and an informal dance in sired. This the North Campus stu- dent Union Ballrooom by Lt. Col- the Reception Lounge of the Stu- strongly urged to attend. labor supervision centers in Eur- dent will be quick to acknowledge. onel Schultz and other men from dent L'nion with music by a combo. There is the matter of food—its The number of veterans enrol- ope. While in the Far East, Colonel the SAC base at Westover, Mass. The program was planned by the cost and quality. A scientific poll led at the University is estimated Lawes was the housing assignment The lecture is open to the pub- members of the International of the entire campus late last at 1340. Of these, 75 are mem- lic and a large attendance is ex- House under the supervision of coordinator for all of the U. S. fall by members of Dr. Floyd bers of the University Veterans pected by the Arnold Air Society their faculty advisor Dr. Isaak Dotson's Sociology class touched Association. services in Japan. which is sponsoring the event. N. Thur, professor of education. Junior Prom Queens
Campus PhoU>a Prichard Elizabeth Berwind Mary Lee Reynolds Joan Bennett Susan Hassetl Nsncy Fargo CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS—THURSDAY, MAY 10, 196(
(Ennttfrttnrt Satlg (Campua PiClliC /** finat product Published Five Times • Week by Undergraduates of Uw University of Connecticut. Storrs, Connecticut Press Censorship And Responsibility In recent years there has been a sharply increased awareness on the part of the gen- eral public of the importance of college newspapers. Several college papers have gained national prominence in their battle to regain or maintain absolute journalistic freedom. Among others, the I'niversities of Virginia, Florida. Texas and Washington have pitted themselves against attempted suppression by their boards of trustees. In some cases they have lost and are now shackled by administration censors. In others they have won and are presently en- joying the freedom of journalistic freedom. Recent articles in the New Republic, Editor and Publisher, and the Quarterly Report of the Carnegie Corporation have Jack of All Trades directly and indirectly discussed the prob- lem of free speech for undergraduate col- lege publications. In each, the final con- The Scene Designer clusion reached was the same. By STEVE JONES It was. that student newspapers should In the realm of the theatre there have been ar- have every "measure of freedom. One arti- ticles about actors, writers, and those unsung he- cle cited the words of John Stuart Mill. roes who work behind the scenes—the stage hands. "Men are men before they are lawyers or However, there has been one group necessary in physicians or manufacturers: and if you play production which has not been represented in make them capable and sensible men, they all this information. While there is much talk of will make themselves capable and sensible what goes on in front and behind the scenes, most lawyers or physicians." people overlook the importance of the scene itself The only seemingly false impression and particularly the man who creates it . . . the these articles gave was that the mistakes scene designer. made by student newspapers are not so im- The outstanding student in this field on the portant as administrative forces would University of Connecticut campus, according to have us think. This is a totally erroneous Orville Larson, instructor in speech and drama, is impression. The influence of most of these Dave Blythe, a ninth semester student from Sig- papers goes far beyond the student. It ma Chi Alpha. Dave has taken over the highly reaches alumni, parents and friends of vir- responsible job of doing the technical work on this tually all students. It creates an attitude in year's spring's speech and drama productions. thp minds of these people and gives them a judgement of the quality of the educa- "The scene designer has to learn a lot of things tion being offered at a particular college. about a lot of things," commented Blythe. "He has to know everything from carpentry to something However, the one necessary condition of the" history of furniture. He has to be careful for an absolute freedom of expression to not to design anything that can't be executed by be granted, is that student editors realize his staff. Of course, he has to be sure that every- the gravity and responsibility of the posi- thing called for in the script is accounted for and tions the-" hold. If they do not, student pa- that the actors can move smoothly from one prop pers should be siipp»*e«3CML Fortunately, to another. Within these limitations, however, the this condition rarely seems to be the case. concept of the scene is up to the designer, who cre- The Connecticut Daily Campus has free- ates a suitable set of his own idea of how the play dom of speech and has had it for many should look. years. Finally, it hopes to have it for many "Of course, the director has a great deal to years hence. We respect ant Board of Trus- say about what the set should be able to do. His tees for recognizing the fundamental need influence varies with the individual director and to give students responsibility and the the way he feels about his scene designer's capa- means to express their views. Although there will always be differences between any bilities." two groups, this does not necessarily mean On the subject of scene designer vs. director, xthat those groups cannot respect each Orville Larson had this to offer; "When I was PLANNING WINTERSET . . . designer Dave Blythe sketches out a other for the good qualities each possesses. working on sets at Wisconsin we had a real terror floor plan. The relief model on wall is of floor plan at "Taming Of The of a director. He was very critical and very sarcas- Shrew." The proscenium model on desk is the scene under the Brooklyn tic. We were doing the set for "Nola" one day and Bridge in Winterset. he walked in and said that he thought it looked dnmtrrttrut iatly (Campus like a barn. I .lnt.1i.tird 18M ' "Well, this irked some of the people who had SPLATTER PAINTING ... (left) the versatile Blythe turns painter and Published daily while the University It In session except demonstrates the technique unique to scene designing. In order to Saturdays and Sundays. Entered aa second class matter at worked so hard on the set and the next day, just the Poet Office. Storrs, Conn.. March 15. 1952. under act of before the big dress rehearsal, they went out to the keep the canvas background flats from glaring unrealistically the March 8, 1879. Member of the Associated College Press. Ac- cepted for advertising by the National Advertising Service. aggie school. They brought back a couple of cows, painter splatters the paint on creating a pocked surface which holds Inc. Editorial and business office" located In the Student some troughs, old red barn lanterns, pitch forks, in the light. Union Building, University of Connecticut, Storra, Connecticut. Subscription rates: 18.50 per semester, 16.00 per Tear. and a whole mess of hay. The effect was devasta- ting. The curtain parted and the director, who was up in the balcony, anxiously awaiting the perfor- BLYTHE THE CARPENTER... (right) the back steps seen at the William R. Ratchfnrd. Editor-in-Chief right of the Picnic scene at the top of the page. In addition to design- EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT mance, nearly fell out of his seat." Aaron Ment, Menacing Edlter ing the sets Blythe does most of the actual execution.
Senior Associate Editor Edward Prede 8ports Editor Well- A Twnmhly Assistant Sports Editors ..._ Robert Solcel, Michael Tobln, Joseph Cavanaugh, Pepper Hitchcock, Richard Brusie Feature Editor Shells Leigh tor. News- Editor Edith Doollttle Photography Editor „ „ Fred Kaufman Executive Editor „ Erie Bislghinl General Photography Editor David Jacobson Feature Photography Editor Frank Mennone Sports Photography Editor Dick MonUlne Copy Editor Jill English Associate Editors Nancy Mason. Prlcilla Torrance. Marjorle Marino. Cole Cooper. William England Assistant Feature Editors . Marjorle Schmidt and Steve Jones Assistant News Editor Ruaa Leonard and Arthur Coleman Reporters—Lorraine Anderson. Judy Darby, Nancy Holway, John Hudock. Ira Karlst, Elizabeth Mosley, Frank Robinson, Barbara Tessler, Patricia Welt. Herb Wlllard. Karen Weiss, Maureen Schackner, Elaine Lowenstein, Abby Lou Stahl, Photographers—Roger, Farmer, Karl Bathen, Leonard Selman, Gerald Goldberg. William Sherman. Sandra Whitman, Dorothy Zlto. .Joel Rogovin, Al Babineau. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Caroline Kennedy. Business Manager Advertising Manager Wes Boer Assistant Advertising Manager Nancy Rand Assistant Advertising Manager Elise Rutledga Circulation Manager Patricia Hlggins Associate Circulation Manager Francis Campesi Assistant Circulation Manager Jeanne Geeaay Assistant Circulation Manager Carol Lankarge CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS—THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1966 UofM Rated Home Baseball Finals Today; Golf Choice DURHAM, N. H., May 9— Rhode Island Faces Uconn University of Massachusetts will :::::::::"::::::::::.: By MIKE TOBIN defend its Yankee Conference golf : championship on the fairways of oDown ^Yn ^rront Coach J. O. Christian's varsity- the Oakley Country club at Water- baseball team will entertain their town, Mass., Friday and Satur- arch-rival Rhode Island Rams in day, with a full six-team slate en- the last home game of the sea- tered in conference play for the No Need For Alarm Over son at Gardner Dow Field this first time since 1962. afternoon at 3:30 p. m. Starting time will be a half hour later than The decision pf the University Current Plight Of Brooks usual because of Military. Day. of New Hampshire to enter a team, coached by Athletic Director Carl Ace Don "Tink" Kilbreth is I.undholm, again brings all six of with BOB SOKEL, Asst. Sports Editor slated to hurl for the Huskies in the New England State Univer- Campus Photo—Kaufman the first encounter of a final six- sities into competition on the links. Charlie Dyson game "do or die" series. Massachusetts, despite the loss Yankees In Runaway . . . of Captain Dave Damon, New En- Five of these remaining games gland medalist last year, and Dick Harrier Star Although well less than one month old, the current major league will be played against Yankae Bolton, has a solid team as the baseball season has brought about many surprises to the daily follower? Conference opposition and a fail- present captain, Glenn Barr, and of America's number one pastime. A quick look at the standings will ure to win at least four of these Warren Packard, were also qual- DysonReturns show that the almighty Mantle-powered Yankees are out to clinch the remaing league games might cost ifiers last spring at Oakley. Ben RUNNING MATE FOR LEW: American league pennant by July as if under the assumption that the Huskies a chance to retain Getchell, another senior, is regar- Former University of Conecticut such a feat is actually possible. The remainder of the League is marked their Yankcon title as well as a ded as a fine golfer, and sopho- varsity cross-country captain wil} by mediocrity with the only question being which three teams will be mores Skip Duprey and Ralph return to school this fall after a able to unscramble themselves from the debris left by the rampaging Jenkins round out the list of year's absence, according to in- Yankees and thus wind up with a coveted first division berth. Coach O'Rourke's hopefuls. formation learned Tuesday by However, the National League gives every indication of being a Connecticut, the perennial con- coach Lloyd Duff. Dyson was Cap- ratrace to the bitter end. Thanks to some phenomenal hitting, the ference champion until Massachu- tain and number one man on the Cincinnati Red Legs are perched at the top of the heap along with the setts broke the spell last year, 1954 squad and along with Lew Milwaukee Braves and the St. Louis Cardinals. The surging Pittsburgh with six victories in seven previous Steiglitz was a member of one of Pirates have been a big surprise and may finally get out of the cellai tournaments, has lost to Massachu- the strongest cross-country "one- to which they long have had sole claim. It looks very much like Chicago, two" punches in New England. setts in a dual match, but three Philadelphia and New York will wage their own private war for top posi- lettermen, headed by Captain With the return of Dyson, Duff tions in the second division. Now, where does that leave the DODGERS ? Dick Marchetti, Dick Kopsick and will reunite the strongest combi- Paul Jakubec form the nucleus of nation he has had since he took After a fine start that saw the Brooklyn-Jersey City transients a dangerous entry. over the coaching job at Uconn. win seven of their first nine games, the 1955 World Champions have ———————————————— done a complete about face and have proceded to lose seven of theii last nine games up to press time. If it has not been the hitting, it has Biggest Used Car Deals Ever! Coming Your Way been the pitching. If neither the hitting nor the pitching, it has been the fielding. Always something has managed to turn a certain Dodgei Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday victory into just another defeat during the past two weeks. May 9-10-11-12 One Man Pitching Staff . . . Super Market Deals ^4+ M*> Big Don Newcombe has been a one man pitching staff thus far as University Photo evidenced by four consecutive victories following an opening day loss to J. O. Christian Robin Roberts and the Phillies. This is the same Newcombe that many i of the faithful were sharpening their axes for after a dismal two Coaches Last 1956 home game BOUSA CHEVROLET months of last year. The unfortunate relief pitchers have been pitching more than the starters who have been experiencing much difficulty in 1132 MAIN STREET, WILLIMANTIC turning in route going performances. A celebration will be in order berth in the New England NCAA (This is the West end of Main St.) when and if three Brooklyn moundsmen put together back to back com- tournament. Open 7:00 a.m. 'till 9:00 p.m. plete games. Whether they win or not is only of secondary importance We close very seldom. since only proof is wanted that they actually are capable of such a feat. Weekend Double Header The "strong" Brooklyn bench has been anything but a ball of fire. The Uconns will enter today's 1956 Chevrolet "150", 2-dr. sedan - 6 cyl., std. shift - Randy Jackson's pinch single Monday against the Braves ended a pinch game with a mediocre 7-4-2 sea- signal Utes - black $1,595.00 hit draught that saw 18 pinch hitters go hitless. The regulars have fared son record, which includes a 2-1-1 almost as bad in compiling a .230 team batting average. mark in league play. 1956 Chevrolet "210", 2-dr. sedan - 6 cyl., std. shift - heater signal lites - Blue $1,850.00 On occassion, the inner defense has more resembled a group of sand- The team's major problem to lotters than major leaguers (ala Boston Red Sox). With the exception date has been a defensively-weak 1956 Chevrolet "210", 4-dr. sedan - 6 cyl., std. shift - of their hitting, pitching and fielding, the Dodgers actually have not infield, for the hitters have knock- heater signal lites, - two-tone green . . $1,936.00 been playing as poor as their record shows. ed in a total of 102 runs in 13 games for a 7.9 average while 1956 Chevrolet "210", 2-dr. sedan - 8 cyl., std. shift - The anti-Dodger fans, of whom there are many, finally find them- holding the opposition to a 4.3 heater oil filter - ivory /black .... $1,953.00 selves in a position that is almost completely new to them. After years average by allowing them 56 runs 1956 Chevrolet "2113", 4-dr. hardtop sedan, - 6 cyl., of patient waiting, they at long last have an opportunity to ride the in the same number of games. power glide - white wall tires, elec. wipers, heater, cocky Brooklyn fans. This recent animosity towards the Dodgers stems Following today's game with signal lites, - ivory/turquoise .... $2,279.50 from Brooklyn having nothing but pennant contenders since the close of Rhody the Uconns will be idle to- 1956 Chevrolet "2124", 2-dr. Del Ray club coupe - 6 cyl., World War II. Since that time the Flatbush nine has won five pennants morrow but will journey to Dur- std. shift - airflow heater, spec, interior trim, signal as well as their first World Championship. Because of this, the Yankees ham, N. H. on Saturday for a crucial Yankee Conference double- lites - ivory/turquoise ...... $2,072.31 now must share top billing along with the Dodgers as the most despised header with the Wildcats. 1956 Chevrolet Bel Air, sport coupe - V-8, power glide - team in baseball. signal lites, loaded with extras, radio, heater - ivory/black $2,4459.00 The Dodger faithful have been quick to take advantage of their rise up the baseball ladder and have made sure that everyone knows just 1956 Chevrolet "210", Station Wagon - V-8, power glide where their baseball sentiments lie. Now the time has come when they Name Four - loaded with extras - ivory/turquoise $2,508.00 must pay for their past cockiness. GEM THEATRE However, we honestly believe that To Compete TRUCKS it is safe to warn the agitators to Willimantic. Conn.. Four men from Uconn's tennis } take advantage of the present sit- 1955 Chevrolet A ton platform truck - 6 cyl. - red Mat 1:45 - Eve. 6:45 uation since the current plight of team are entered in the New En- $1,595.00 gland Tennis Championships that the DODGERS is only temporary will be held this weekend in Cam- 1956 Chevrolet Suburban model "3116" - 6 cyl. - green Now Playing Our only doubt is how Newcombe $1,995.00 bridge, Mass. Coach John Chap- George Gobel - Mitzi Gay nor in will stack up to Ford in the 1956 man has named Joel Chasnoff. 3 World Series opener at Ebbets Benn Rothfeder, Arnie Fagan and 1956 Chevrolet »/z ton pickup, /4 ton box body - 6 cyl. - "THE BIRDS AND THE BEES" Blue $1,507.00 Field. Gerry Goldberg as the men to rep- Plus resent the University in the com- 1956 Chevrolet 8 ton regular Cab & Chassis, 10,000 se- petition. ries - 5-speed transmission, V-8 - green $3,972.00 "GHOST TOWN" Dow-Jones Avrgs. In the team's last outing Tues- Biggest Used Car Deals Ever! Coming Your Way - day, the Huskies dropped a 9-0 CAPITOL The following Dow Jones aver- deeision to the strong University Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday Willimantic, Conn. ages have been reported by the As- of Massachusetts club. Umass May 9- 10 - 11 -12 NOW - THRU SAT! sociated Press: Industrial-508.16 off copped the Yankcon tourney held 97. Railroads-181.22 up 1.86. Utili- la-t weekend. Rob Linton and Ron ties-66.25 up .16. "C'l TMtl YOIK Reed were tops for the Redmen. ROOGOSt WS HS»l EVER BOUSA MOTORS, Inc. rWmocToirs ION CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE LCAR0USEL 1182 MAIN STREET. WILLIMANTIC I* BUM (This is the West end of Main St.) cJLinclu A fcesta uran t Open 7:00 a.m. 'till 9:00 p.m. j Plus "DYNAMfTERS' We close very seldom. 70 Union Street Willimantic. Conn Regular Priest CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS—THURSDAY, MAY 10, l9fi( Baldwin To Speak U-Conn Theatre Come to the Movie At Senate Banquet tomorrow! Talks by Chief Justice Raymond Baldwin of the Connecticut Su- Tall Man Riding preme Court and Provost Albert E. Waugh will highlight the Student (color) Senate's annual banquet tonight at the Nathan Hale Hotel. The ban- quet, which will feature a turkey dinner, will begin at 7. DOROTHY MALONE Chief Justice Baldwin, a former governor of the State, is expected RANDOLPH SCOTT to speak on the importance of student government.. Provost Waugh Fri.-Sat. 6:15-8:15 will talk on the subject, "The Res- ponsibility of Student Government." Adm. 254 Others speakers include John P. , College of Agriculture Flahive, president of the Senate, Orchesis Selects who will deliver the welcoming ad- Auditorium dress, and Merritt O'Brien, retired Officers For Fall president. A feature of the banquet, which Orchesis, modern dance honor- will be attended by about 85 people, ary, at a recent meeting voted will be the presentation of keys to ;n a new slate of officers. Those Campus Photo—Trail the graduating seniors who partici- officers elected for next year are: NEW STUDENT UNION ANNEX? Or is it the ROTC department? pated in the student government iLpHUJi president, Marcia Mazur, Unit 2- The tent which was pitched near the HUB last week had a lot of stu- here at the University. O'Brien will dents wondering if temporary buildings were really becoming temporary, A; vice-president, Daila Ozolins, be presented a gavel in recognition but it seems that an Amateur Art Exhibition sponsored by the HUB of his term as president. Unit 4-D; secretary, Elizabeth Cultural Committee was staged in it Saturday and Sunday. Chubbuck, Unit 2-C; treasurer, Thaisa Nicols, Holcomb Hall: The Lutheran Club will hold their picnic and overnight at the church cabin tomorrow. North Campus publicity chairman, Berry Camp- Activities People planning to attend will meet at the Community House at 5 p.m. where trans- & (From page one) bell, Unit 3-C and junior orchesis Arnold Air Society portation will be provided. All Interested The Arnold Air Society will meet tonight persons please