Daily Campus ? Serving Storrs Since 1896 9

"Vl t VOL. CXV1 NO. 116 STORRS, CONNECTICUT FRIDAY, Al'JilL 2G, liWU Ellison Praises Novel Gilson Elected BOG President In Lecture Wednesday Officers Begin Duties May 1 By Uward Mitchell |strong beliefs that all men are Richard Gilson of Sigma Phi tor-in-Chief of the Husky Hand- The new officers, along with "Literature In the United Stales (created equal, an imposition was Kpsilon was elected Wednesday lo book. ihe lest of the new I) el I comes lo men in one major form : placed on our writers." head the Student Union Board of' Peter Bafarsaiw is a Branchfer Board of Governors will assume - the novel." said Ralph Kllison, fiom the Hartford Branch, and is "American writers are very Governors for the coming year, i their responsibilities on May first. author of The InvtsaMe Man Wed- much concerned that the health presently a resident ol Kingston nesday rdghl in a lecture at the of the American experiment is Others elected to executive posi- House. At Hartford he served in Oiher members of the Board •>[ HUB Ballroom. His audience, tions are Mark Shenkman, First the capacity of President of the Governors are; Laila Faris. an : constantly examined. They want- Vice-President; Richard Levin-' while considerably smaller than 'ed to see to what extent we were Student Senate and member of the Independent at Delta Pi; IL the one for .Noiman Mailer, re- son, Vice-President Co-ordinalor;' Military Society. Brooks Fitch ol Phi Sigma Delta; living up to what we were sup- Peter Balcsano, Vicc-President \ ceived his talk on the state ot the posed to." Robert Lynch, Treasurer, is a Claire Anne Ma,hews ol Kappa Executive Office; and Robert lih semester Economics major- Amcriuan novel with pleasure. They also had to decide what -Kappa Gemma; Gveta Pierce 'f "1 kiiow a little more about the Lynch, Treasurer. at Lambda Chi Alpha. He has Alpha Kpsilon Phi; Philip NohlT j the American novel was to be. Gilson, a fourth semester En- served as Administrative Chair novel man I do the other forms," Some of Ihe directions of the of Kingston House; Amy Gilbert lie continued, "it is the form that gineering major, has been Chair-j man of the Student Union Social of French A; Karen Kujals >f I "conscience" of these novels were man of the Special Kvenls Com- Committee, and Kitchen Account- seems besi suited to change 'enumerated. They were: 1) The CrandaU c. and Thomas Januska l>otli personal and social" He mittee, a member of the Admin- ant at his fraternity. of Kappa Psi. B nature ot" the country and its ex- istrative Council, Co-Chairman of emphasized the meaning and ef- pectations, 2) The nature of the feels ot iiiis "great telescoping of the Christmas Open House, and I "American" language, and 3) an editor of the IFC Rush book- change.'' : The form itself. "In this country," he continued, let. Fall Registration Set For ''with Its diversity of people and "The American novel," Mr. LeviMoa i 11'id expansion, we needed a Ellison said, "was aware of cer- Richard Levinson is a 6lh sem- i.rin thai would deal with this tain inadequacies in our conduct ester Sociology major and a Coming Week At Annex Ciiuuge. One of tlie functions of both as individuals and as a brother of Phi Sigma Kappa. He the novel seems to be to allow us people. The great writers always is secretary of the Interfralernity to learn who We were, wliere we tried to tell the truth as they saw Council, a member of WHUS Advance registration for the Room 140. Raicliffe nicks stu- were, where we were going, and it and this gave a certain tone staff, a member of Greek Week first semester 1963-64 will bo dents will register at the Rat* tlie time of day. All this is not to the work." committee, and has served a Pub- i held Tuesday. April 30 - Friday, cliffe Hicks School. Counseling Week, April 22-26, planned, "The novel was the Great Issue licity Chairman for Winier Week- May 3. 1963. form at hand." end. ends today, rhroughoui Has coun- One of tlie great issues of the On these days undergraduate seling period students were ex- iii'i.ni To Mseever novel, Mr. Kllison explained was Mark Shenkman. also a vice, full time students can register at pected lo confer with their By the litth Century, Mr. Klli- that 'Collectivity should never president, is a brother of Phi Kp- faculty counselors regarding de- son explained, we had begun to overcome the individual and dial silon Pi. A 4th semester |K>litical the Library Annex, Commuters a Reading Room between the hours sired piogiam ici nexl sera su;r. know the climate of our society the individual should maintain science major, he has been Rec- Registration cauls were io be well enough. The American writer this individuality against this col- ration Chairman of the Board Of 9-4. Graduate students and picked up and signed b> lite could begin to discover who we lectivily. of Governors, a member of the part-time students are lo register counselor during lies pel lod. were. We began lo realize certain "One does not become a novel- Public Relations and Publicity at tlie Office of ihe Registrar In The class schedules were ex- processes that were present the ist by any choice of will," Mr. Committees, and is currently Edi- the Administration Buikling. pected to be delivered :o ihe resi- processes of society of social Ellison replied. "Rather it is the dence halls, logethei with trial change, of historical change, and interaction of fictional techniques progiam slips on 'lhursday, April oi new personalities. The novel diat transforms the novelist." Greeks Climax Week With Picnic; 25. was shaiied into an American Ralph Kllison then proceeded I. D. pictures lor the S ool idea as a toi m of expression. • lo describe various American year 1903-64 will be taken ai ihe Mr. Ellison also explained l»w novelists. .Mark Twain while be- Admission Charge Is Text Books place—and lime ot registration. society places obligations on the ing a "popular entertainer" and Schedules in September writer in the form of political I a "master of language" gave Greek Week ends with a picnic may bo of an earlier date. Sci- The schedules uiil be mailed n doctrine or social consciousness. some of the most exciting ex- hold this year at Gardner Lake ence journals should not dale be- September before classes begin to The American Revolution affected aminations of what was going on Park in Norwich. Conn. The tra- fore 1956. those students who have com- thu writer in this way. There was in Hie United States, he said. ditional picnic will begin on Sat- There is a charcoal pit and an pleted lee payments before Sep- a need io affirm our revolt and The Red Badge of Courage by urday. April 27. from noon to electric grill at the Park and each tember 1. ill .-. schedules may the iueas tor which the revolt was dusk- be changed, witft the neci.. J y Stephen Crane was not a novel house is responsible for bringing performed. This in turn put an Admission to the picnic will be its own hot dogs, hamburgers permission, lor any reason ex 'I Obligation on the American novel- about a war, Kllison explained. rearrangement ol hours, on War in this case is used as a gained by one text book per per- and ohai-coal. Refreshments will IstS. son. Those will bo collected at ho provided by the Picnic Com- Thursday and Friday, Septet i.r Huropesn Novel metaphor and it represents the 19 and 20 before classes i> gin. Civil War that is going on in the the picnic and will be donated to mittee. There Will also bo a con- 'The Kuropean novel accepted the World University Service. No cession by the Park for Students are reminded tliat and assumed a stable and static United Stales all ihe time. The schedules are determined by Civil War sickened the American one will he admitted without a those who wish to buy their food. Society," Mr. Kllison said. This text. Olympic Events semester standing a.id not bj ate allowed for great sublety and in- public of reality, day ol registration, and are thus, ll was in this period that the Used text books to In- sent to The Olympic games will begin uica y In their stories. at 1:30 p.m. Registration for the urged not to crowd the first and This can he contrasted in our tradition ol understatement came foreign universities, must be last day. into Ihe American novel. carefully selected. Books on sub- Olympic events will bo taken coonay, Mr. Ellison replied. from 12:30-1 p.m al a designated '"Given ihe rapid change and New Values jects taught in this country, but not abroad, outdated science (able. Most of the events will be ISO Elections "The obligation lo the country co-ed. No fraternity will partici- books and cheap fiction should The annual el ctions tor ihe fell by Hemingway and Fitzgerald pate with one sorority exclusive- had changed," Mr. Kllison said. not bo donated. Books selected is.(i. Executive Heard will ne Sig Ep, Pi Phi should be on the university level ly. Each event will bo scored sep- held this Monday, April -':>. in "America was no longer the land arately for each fraternity and Of promises but what counted and should bo in English. Tech- Room 201 in the Student Union. nical Journals, science books and sorority. A plaque will ho pre- were ihe individuals. They were sented to the frntovnitv and soro- Anv person who has an 1 S.I '. Win Tops learning to determine those those on professional subjects caul is welcomed to the conven- are all most useful. Books in gen- rity receiving Ihe total highest values that were creative . number of DOintS. tion io vote and II interested M ty "It was a crisis of the Ameri- oral literature are welcomed and run for one ol the eighteen p wi- At Greek Sing those by standard authors such A few of the events to be In- can novel and a crisis of sensi- cluded are: volley-ball, a three- lions on the executive boat L bility." as Dickens, Hemingway. <»te. and The voting will be none by secret PI Beta Phi won first place in logcrod soft I nil game, Tora-wran ballot with no proxy votes being the sorority competition at the Mr. Kllison then went on to Limbo contest, and a twist >•■ say, "Another function of the aceepl ed Greek Sing Wednesday, with Kap- f test. .\ men's chariot rac w"' pa Kappa Gamma and Delta Pi American novel that has always $2070!! bo hold Friday, April 36 al 1:1" placing second and third. Sigma existed has l>een lo describe the n.m. at the Hawley Armorv '" ' i Inside Pages Phi Epsllon was firsi in the fra- American character, it is ihat ob- Wilt's has set i new rei-ord From 1 n.m to S n m. dan ■'<■• ligation that society imposes on lluviil and Lisa has opened ternity competition with Tau III ii- |>l.-.lu>'t money tor the will bo enjoyed to the muni'" of at the College Theatre, im a Kappa Kpsilon and Phi Kappa writers io describe. COC Maratkon. in pledgee, tlie the Passengers and juke box rl*ir- "There is a mystery in the revlee of tin- picture, h> a Tan placing second and third. radio station Ii a s received in<» Intermission, member Ol tin- Thea.ve Depart The groups were judged by Mr. American character," lie contin- $!07ll. which plaOM it $870 Directions t" Hie picnic are *« ued. "How can all of us with nieni. si-,, page :i. J. Pollein, from the Music De- almve its goal as announced follows: Tin- last major theatre de- partment, Mr. J. Miller and Mr. our diverse backgrounds l>e one earlier iii the Week. The money North or South Belleville Rrt people? How can this be? This partment production Mcn» h» K Coooran from Administration. will i»e collected by Gamma to Route M to WltHmantlo; H '•■ night ai the Harriet Jofgcnseii is the shape of Die future." Sigma Sigma and Alpha I'lii on PtP. K (Ci-.-'l (->.-<,.•...! • 1-f* The groups were Judged on the l.illlc Tin sire. 1 or a phot..:; follwoing aspects ol singing: American Fiction has always Omega later In the week. Sta- ,i| Rte. f>\: left <>n P-c OT fl« been in touch with what has boon ■ a.-lier's view «.l BRIGADOON siage presence, sintonation, enun- tion .Manager Steve I'riinack Hebron): lefl on Rt«\ 2 (Col '• •ce pages I nut .">. ciation or clearness of lyrics, and going on. We could see Ihat the lias expressed the hope that all h»rl ™n til -..II 'i O"' ■'> —f'»r !■"•■'■ ' world was not going to slow 1 lie I. i .i-'. '.] le i ir -N ,-s to originality. persona who have pledged New Tonrton on Rt<\ SS heo oroiio for two games with tin- While the Judges were making down. In a sense lime and history money will pay. South Mall left wher* sign says fJirdoor are the subject matter of tlie Maine Blackbean. tor a looi« won the first place trophy. Lake, F*n1)pw si ■••- to Oo.ndnoi at its prospecta sei- page 8 (Continued M Page 7) novel Lake Park: time. l.W) rnin. i PACE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1963 Connecticut LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Fish Wrapper Clarification Unclear To the Editor: To the Editor: Daily Campus I have discovered that the phamplet I agree that the editorial of April S "Comment, A Conservative Viewpoint" is ("Trust") most certainly deserves "clari. excellent material in which to wrap fish. fication." But your half-hearted attempt •lames Clcarelll to clarify the editorial in question un- FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1963 fortunately falls short of the mark. Twisted Peanut-Butter On Thursday, April 25, you claimed that "the student body's reaction against To the Editor: the full-page editorial of April 3 was Although the article about the validity carried to the candidate which that edi- of Murphy's Theory was scientifically ac- torial supported." I would like to know $Z5.oo Rfw4f?D •! curate, and intellectually stimulating, it how the author of the editorial arrived was, essentially, empirical observation; at the above conclusion. much of the intricate theory behind Mur- The full-page editorial of April 3 sup- / phy's Theory was omitted. As a member ported two candidates. One of the can- of the BSG lavatories, I would like to in- didates was elected; the other was de- form all those who are interested, about feated. And I would like to point out to some of the more philosophical aspects the Daily Campus that the margin of of Murphy's Theory. Probably the most victory for the vice-presidential candi- active man in this field is the profound date supported in the April 3 editorial thinker, Immanuel Anglosaxstein. His was very nearly the same as that of his most famous theory, the Anglosaxonstein running-mate, who was not supported on April 3. Where, then, is the student re- ►»**,/« Enigma, is the essence of rational thought. It states that: "when a piece of bread, action against the editorial. <•■•-'••' • ••>- 17 nf coated with peanut butter, is twisted, one On April 5, the Daily Campus stated: cannot really say which side has the pea- "The student body, in exercising one of nut butter on it." This is very similar to its most precious priveliges, indicated the phemomena of the Kline bottle, etc. that it will not stand for dishonest gov- ~ ernmental leaders. As long as there was •.. - *• ■-—' ;»»\» «-*c -.•'-* - •■»' Sift* -"•■■>. However, this is not saying that Murphy's Theory cannot be upheld, just because some doubt as to the integrity of one of V— S *..•.. >-. definite ideas are indistinguishable. It is the candidates the voters refused to lake upheld, but in the fourth dimension, be- a chance on voting that candidate into cause if one develops the external quasi- office." There are a number of interest- rotational movement of the molecular dis- ing assumptions made in that one little unity among Helium atoms at 4.K, the paragraph. smooth curve function of Igor's constant The Daily Campus insinuates that one (log D) is automatically the optical cen- of the candidates was "d'shonest." The ter for any nuclear disintegration, hence CDC credits that candidate's defeat to Murphy's Theory (revised by BSG Lav.) his lack of "integrity." The editorial ends Thief!! by claiming that the electorate "refused is not only possible in the fourth dimen- sion, but is omni-present, and all-power- to take a chance" on a dishonest candi- "Thief! Thief!" Off he runs into the darkness. What ful there, and this is why I, Immanuel date. did he get this time? A Daily Campus phone. Another Anglosaxonstein, know that my addition Why was only one of the candidates time ? Expensive Photopool cameras. And there were times to Murphy's Theory is the only answer to supported in the April 3 editorial accused before that when musical instruments, records and books the question—is there a God?" of dishonesty? Why were aspersions cast were stolen out of people's rooms. Earlier in the year the There are many great thinkers who are upon the integrity of only one candidate? University Bookstore was forced to rope off the book sec- now delving deep into the philosophical Does the Daily. Campus know that the mysteries of Murphy's Theory. The most student body doubted the honesty of one tion as the amount of thievery increased. prominent of these men are: Dr. Eugene of the candidates? How large a section A certain amount of thievery should be expected in a Estes, Dr. Homer Brailetovakowscki, and of the student body was polled' before the community of 8,500 people. But the losses have reached a Dr. Utt Phinque. These Mien are starving, assumptions made in that editorial were point which is completely out of proportion to the size of and poverty - stricken. They need your arrived at? money. Let us keep the true philosopher But no matter how it appears, let me the student body. When cameras are taken from a student from becoming extinct. Send funds to: assure every CDC reader that the Daily organizaion, when a phone is removed from the offices of Dr. Stanislaus John Surowiecki Campus is not interested In conducting the daily newspaper, it seems evident that there are stu- Beta Sigma Gamma I.avoratories "witch - hunts." At least, that's what I dents actively involved in attempts to hamper the effecti- Editor's Note: Dr. Surowiecki, I am glad read in the Daily Campus editorial vity of these organizations. you are not on a research grant. column last week. Students cry for students' rights and responsibility. Joseph R. Marfuggi Those same students must accept the limitations which Coed Editor's Problem Former Editor-in-Chief those rights and that responsibility impose upon him. The Connecticut Daily Campus rights do not include the violation of property. To the Editor: How about a coffee-date? Editor's Note: The Dally Campus did not Because of the loss of their cameras, it has been neces- Name Withheld Upon sary for Photopool to change its system of photography Editor's Request poll any segment of the student body. The temporarily until the equipment is recovered. This change Editor's Note: It was not forseen that this analysis was the Daily Campus' Interpre- has meant the expenditure of money which otherwise could would be one of the problems of a coed tation of the election returns, as previous- have been saved. All this because some joker decided to editor. ly explained. step in and remove a couple of cameras which it had taken the Photopool organization several years to obtain. The Daily Campus offices were open during the last CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS hours of the WHUS Marathon so that the phones could be used for convenience. For a moment no one was in the Serving Storrs Since 1896 room and . . . "slice" . . . the wire was cut and the phone removed. Because someone decided to be smart and return EDITOR-IN-CHIEF home with a phone, the Daily Campus has been unneces- Dianne Rader sarily inconvenienced in its principle role of receiving and distributing the news. MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Evelyn Marshak John Perugini When an organization which served the public is vio- Advertising Manager lated in this manner, not only property is lost, but also a News Editor: Pete Kierys Sandy King basic trust in the individual. New key lists are drawn up. Feature Editor: Bill McGovern Doors are kept locked. Although the area is not roped off, Senior Associate: Andy McKirdy the entire organization tends to close up just a little to Photo Editor: Bill Jose Circulation Manager protect themselves from future violation. Copy Editor: Joni Newpeck Bob Grenier Thievery of this nature ultimately hurts the student. Sports Editor: Leigh Montville It is the sincere hope of the Daily Campus that those in- Associate Editors: Bernice Golden, George Kozlow, Carole Pedlikan, AltMfl volved will reconsider and that the stolen material will be Sacowitz. returned. News Staff: Harriet Shapiro, Jack Carlson, Charles Gorden, Arlene Bryant Janet Galuska, Lyndia Betlinski. raalithcs daily while the Uaivsrsitr '• ■■ aessiaa except Satardays ana Sun- Feature Staff: Jim Cicarelli, Joe Brezinski, Tom Demers, Betty Palaima, Jules days. Eatered aa eacoad class Blatter at the Bast efliee. Sturri, Ceam., March Samodai, Pam Roller, Sid Levine, Julie Bellmore. IS. IMt. ander act at March. 181*. Mataber el thai Aieeelated C'..|le«iale freie. Layout Staff: Judi Becker, Jane Cavenis, Lenore Grossman, Tom Shea. Accepted fer advertising by the National Advertising Service, Inc. Editorial Copy Staff: Sue Clark, Judy Clifford, Joy Dadonna, Sue Fox, Brian Medirtj aad Bosine" office* located in the Student I'niea Building. University of Cennectlcot, Stem, Conn. Sabseriber: Associated Press News Service. Saa- Joyce Metcalfe, Betty Lukasik. seriptloa rate*: tS.M per semester. tS.M per year. Printed by the Wast Hart- Sports Staff: Dave Sheehan—Asst. Sports Editor, Hawk Brown, John Gold, ford rabllahlni Co.. West Hartford, Conn. Lou Matsikas, Chuck Costanzaz. FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE : Business Phone Activities 423-6189 BLUE LEGION: Any freshman Theatre Review interested in returning early next semester as Blue Legionnaire is By Michael Gregoric not brilliant fencing between doc- Jim's Auto Service requested to pick up an applica- tor and patient to be under-rated. tion blank at HUB Control desk The bill of fare at the College | But neither are the gross depic- COMPLETE AUTO BODY REPAIRS AND PAINTING and return it by May 1. For fur- Theatre this weekend raises thej ther information contact Pat tion of David"s family nor the (.1 M KM. RKPAUt Sheehan, Phi Kappa Tau, 429- question: what raw materials maj* crude personification of the fami- 5834, or Joyce Levine, Beard B, be wrought into a good film? The ly in the train station to be over- Home Phone RFD. 2, Tucker Rd. looked. 429-5893. first short — which is not short Focus 423-9674 Willimantic, Conn. GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA: On enough—is a combination of Can- The three main characters are Saturday, April 27, a carwash did Camera and Cunning Came- with cleaning done—inside and projected well although only one out—will be done for 75c in the ra, shot in a British railway sta- is drawn adequately. Lisa-Muriel St. Thomas Acquinas Church tion. When the subjects have is of the classic schizo variety, Parking Lot. point or form, as in the lost-child but we don't get to know her mo- tivations beyond her craving for with FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL: vignete, an effective moment is identity as a girl. Allan, the psy- MaxShuImaji The Freshman Class sets a prece- provided. When the subject mat-j chiatrist, is played masterfully by dent on May 4. Watch the Daily ter is not interpreted but simply Campus. Howard DaSi'va but the charac- Dwarf," "The Mant recorded, the result is the kick ter remains an unexplicable nice li$," eU.) HILLEL: There will be a brunch i his Sunday in the Hillel Lounge or blah one gets from life. guy who doesn't hide behind technical terms but who still at 11:30. The second short is half docu- HILLEL: A Sabbath eve service runs an expensive establishment. mentary, half cartoon, half mor- The focus of the film is David. FILLING A WELL-NEEDED GAP will be followed by the Oneg ality and half-baked. It deals Shabbat on Friday, April 26 at 7 He is a well-read, quick-witted with European unity but has lit- boy who is always one step ahead Although my son is a college freshman, I am glad to say that p.m. tle of its own. The art work, or SYMPOSIUM OF JAZZ: Spon- of all his companions save one— he is still not too old to climb up on my lap and have a heart- layout, is however very impres- himself. to-heart talk when things are troubling him. My boy is enrolled sored by Beta Sigma Gamma in sive initially. And let me. right at Harvard where he is studying to be a fireman. From the the Von der Mehden Hall on Sun- here, give two loud hurrahs for And. that is the film. Oh. more time he was a little tiny baby he always said he wanted to be day, April 28 at 2-5 p.m. Admis- the return of the short. I was could be written about the indict- a fireman. Of course, my wife and I believed that he would sion is free. beginning to think that they had ment of modern values that lies eventually grow out of it, but no sir, the little chap never NKVVMAN NOTES: Students are disappeared from the scene. behind those tw-o case studies: wavered in his ambition for one minute! invited to attend an intercollegiate Simple Love Story about the inability of anv of us So here he is at Harvard today taking courses in net holding, Communion Breakfast this Sun- to communicate beyond the sim- mouth-to-mouth breathing, carbon tetrachloride, and Dalma- day. April 28, the Hotel Bond The feature consists of two ple words and deeds; the essen- tian dogs. It is a fuH schedule for the young man, and that, in psychological case-histories made ; tially happy ending that asserts fact, is exactly what we talked about when last he climbed (Continued on Page 7) into a simple love story. The ans- that love, with all its risks, is upon my lap. . wer to the question, also, is sim- the only solution: but this would Ho complained that every bit of his time is taken up with his ple: a film may be made of any be misrepresenting a film that major requirements. He doesn't have so much as one hour a :-CENTRAL ingredients that make us think makes a virute of simplicity. week to sample any of the fascinating courses outside his major Conn. or feel. David and Lisa is not a great —hi.-tory, literature, language, science, or any of the thousand New England It would be easy to dismiss movie for it fails to go far enough and one things that appeal to his keen young mind. Premiere Showing David and Lisa as a story in in the process of translating a I am sure that many of you find yourselves in the same which two young people find psychological oase-historv into •cholastic bind; you are taking so many requirements that you [NOMINATED] themselves in each other. But it can t find time for some appealing electives. Therefore, in to- the dynamic demands of the film would be wrong. medium. Tf is not an overly-fasci- day's column I will forego levity and give you a brief survey in FOR It would be only a little more • subject that is probably not included in your curriculum. i nating character study for siek- ACADEMY difficult to treat the film as a . ness. in itself and in anv form, is rich work of art in which the pri- | an inennaeity and therefore limit- AWARD! mordial questions are asked in a ing. But for all the reservations I BEST ACTRESS Faustian manner. This would be —I was moved and the film did KATHARINE more wrong. set me to thinking. HEPBURN In-Berween I hope this is sufficient to rec- The film lies somewhere In- ommend the film. We need more Eugene O'Neills between. The subtleties are not works like this one films that to be missed: The opening shots don't depend on s*->rs. pyro-t~,h- LONG DAYS of a modern psychiatric institute nics. and puffing. The possibili- JOURNEY INTO NIGHT which is housed in a medieval ties for the film subjects are in- style Victorian manor, juxtaposed finite. The limits are sot by those with shots of a suburban station- who would yet "see themselves Now Playing wagon pulling up to its doors. in art and not the art in them- Nor is the brilliant - because it is selves."

^ till Mix Old I have asked the maker, of Marllx>ro Cigarettes whether I might employ this column—normally a vehicle for innocent merriment—to pursue this serious end. "Of course you may, crazy kid," they replied kindlily, their grey eyes crinkling at the corners, their manly mouths twisted in funny little grins. If you are a Marlboro smoker—and what intelligent human person is not?—you would expect the makers of Marlboro to hi- fine men. And so they are—wonderful guys, every man-jack of them—good, generous, understanding, wise. They are each tipped with a pure white filter and come in soft pack or Hip- Top box. Rut I digress. We were going to tabs up a topic you are probably unable to cover in your busy academic life. I«t us ■tart with the most basic topic of all—anthropology, the study of man himself. Man is usually defined as a tool-making animal, but I per- sonally do not find this definition entirely satisfactory. Man is not the only species which makes tools. The simians, for ex- ample, make monkey wrenches. Still, when you come to a really complicated tool—like a linotype, for instance—you can be fairly sure it was made by Homo sapiens—or elae a very intelligent tiger. The question one should ask, therefore, is not who made the tool, but what did he do with it. ... m, • r. For example, in a recent excavation in the Oluuvai Gorge a Urge assortment of hotninoid fossils was found, all dating back to the Middle Pleistocene Age. Buried with the fossils was a number of their artifact*, the most interesting being a blaek metal box which emitted a steady beeping sound. Now, of course, zoologists will tell you that tree frogs make such boxes which they employ in their mating activities (I can't go into detail about it in this famib/ newspaper) but the eminent an- thropological team, Mr. and Mrs. Walther Sigafoos (both he and she are named Walther) were convinced that this particular The one lotion that's cool, exciting box was made not by tree frogs but by Neanderthal men. To -brisk as an ocean breeze I prove their point, they switched on the box and out came television, which, as everyone -knows, was the forerunner of fire. The one-and-only Old Spice exhilarates. ..gives you that great-to-be- If there is anything more you need to know about anthro- alive feeling...refreshes after every shave...adds to your assurance... pology, just climb up en my lap as soon as my son leaves. and wins feminine approval every tyjie. Old Spice After Shaae Lotion, O 1943 Mai Shitlmsn SM U LTON • * * 1.25 and 2.00 plus tax. The makers of Marlboro Cigarettes who sponsor thin column, often tlCC — the shave lotion men recommend to other men/ with If-pidation, are not anthropologists. They are tobacconists- c^Cpa good oHes, I think—and I think you'll think so too when you sample their wares—available wherever cigarettes are sold ia all lifty PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1963 FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 19(53 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PACE FIVE

"Brigadoon," one of the most successful musicals in the annals of the American theater, will be presented by the University of Connecti- cut's Departments of Theater and Music. It starts tonight and continues through May 4. The Uconn production of the Lerner and Lowe will be staged in the Harriet S. Jorgensen Theater, with shows each evening at 8 p.m., except April 28, when a 2:30 Sunday matinee is scheduled. A talented company of more than seventy students—■ including singers, dancers and musicians—has been re- cruited to present the music- al, which won the Drama Crit- ics Award in 1947. "Briga- J Ltr" is the final major pro- B«net ion of the academic sea- son. Photos Theatrical director is Asst. Professor Nafe Katter of the Department of Theater. As- sisting as guest choreograph- er is Myron Nadel, of the Jul- B- liard School of Music and Dance. Supervising the mus- ical phase of the production is Asst. Professor Allan Gil- lespie, Uconn director of Albino bands.

(x BRIGADOON PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1963 NOW! WHUS Weekend Radio Schedule THRU SUN. FRIDAY, WHUS AM 6:30 WHUS Evening Report 7:t0 Saturday Night Beat wilh 6:45 CBS News Commentary Danny Driver 1:58 Sign On 7:00 Big Beat with Johnny Lund 9:00 Saturday Night Beat 2:00 CBS News 9:00 Evening News Round-up 11:00 Late Evening News Special 2:05 Connecticut Headlines 11:15 Saturday Night Beat 2:10 Music Hall 9:10 Big Beat <* 10:00 Sports Kaleidoscope 2:35 Music Hall 1?:00 Ancient Archives 3:00 CBS News 10:10 Friday Night Beat 3:00 AM Sign Oft 11:00 Evening News Round-up 3:05 Connecticut Headlines SATURDAY, WHUS KM 3:10 Music Hall 11:10 Big Beat 1:58 Sign On 3:35 Music Hall FRIDAV, WHUS FM 2:00 Saturday Music Hall _ if"WMURRAY NANCTOLSON K *« WYNN *mr 4:00 CBS News 1:00 CMFCL—We will now be 5:00 Broadway is my Beat 4:05 Connecticut Headlines on the air 24 hours a day. 6:05 Broadway is my Beat 4:10 Music Hall 2:00 Concert in the Afternoon 7:00 The Swinging Sound—Jazz JACKIE GLEASOM13* BIGOT 4:35 Music Hall »PT»«^»»« *ze «O 5:30 Relax and some Folk with your 5:00 CBS News host Dave Delage. 2cx 5:05 Connecticut Headlines 6:30 WHUS Evening Report iwi;^«ffliniiu mm mm ai'sui *nito alia 5:10 Music Hall 6:45 CBS News Commentary li:M Late Evening News Round- 5:30 RELAX 7:00 The Swinging Sound — up 11:18 .The Swinging Sound Soothing Jazz sounds with 12:06 Sign Off your host Frank Villa. 1:00 Sign Off SUNDAY, WHUS AM ft FM from the top-Corvette Sting Ray Sport Coup* and ConvertibU, CorvairMonza Spydtr Club SATURDAY, WHl'S AM 1:58 Sign On remand Convertible. Chevy II No*, i00 SS Sport Couve and Converge, Chevrolet Impala 2:00 Sunday at the Opera— SS Sport Coupe and Convertible. Super Sport and Spydtr equipment optional at extra cost. 2:00 CBS News 4:30 Music of the Masters -pix 2:05 Saturday Music Hall gram to be announced 3:00 CBS News 8:30 Our Musical Heritage — a 4:00 CBS News weekly program presented 5:00 Broadway is My Beat — in cooperation with the Lance Lawrence is your Music Dept. and Dr. Avo host again and he will be 5> mer. featuring another Broad- 10:00 lgn Off way Musical. 10:00 CMFCL— (on AM only)

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Activities . . . CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS (Continued from Page S) Keane Likes Trades, Ballroom, Hartford after the 9 Classified Advertising Rates o'clock Mass. Guest speaker will $ .75 Per 20 Words be Mr. John Guarnaschelli from Aparicio Off On Way Yale. Those interested in attend- $2.00 Three Consecutive Insertions ing should contact either Mark

Summer Session Courses AN UNUSUAL LOVE STORY! College courses in ENGLISH, MATHEMATICS,

SCIENCE, and other liberal arts courses will be TRIPLE AWARD available through the summer session program WINNER! at WILLIMANTIC STATE COLLEGE. Students "Best Actor!" "Best Actress!" KEIR DULLEA ~San Fftncsco wishing to strengthen rheir understanding in FHm Fts;,vtl JANET MARGOLIN "Best New Director!" these areas, please contact: Bruce E. Bradford, HOWARDDASlLVAin —Vtnct F.m ftNAVaV Willimantic State College. "DAVID & LISA" Produced by PAUL HELLER Directed by FRANK PERRY ADDED TRKATS A Continental Distributing Ccp. "TERMINUS'' story of Life In » Hriiish Railroad Release • Affiliate of the station in Iximlon. England. l'U.s !;,:■■.> Hunny Cartoon Walter Reads-Sterling Group Sun. Mon. lues. Only ■'THE MIRACLE WORKER" BO*, Com. 2 P.M. Shown at 2:00 - 4.80 - 6:40 - 9 00 Mon. anil Tucs. Matinee 2 P.M. Evej Shown at 6..10 9:00 PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1%?. Netmen Sweep URI 5-4 Jones, Parmelee Go On Mound Host Wildcats Saturday Against Maine Over Weekend Playing in the Uconn Field the three matches to clinch the Rained out of their game with clubs have lost at least one game. Dolloff won both southern games, House for only the second time in win. Cronenberg and Massey Massachusetts on Tuesday after- Maine, Massachusetts and New striking out 17 artfl walking 19 in their history, the Husky tennis teamed up against Sauer and noon, the Uconn baseballers have Hampshire are tied with 1-1 21 innings. Junior Bob McDonald. squad came up with a victorious Gray but were beaten 12-S by the a week set of games at Maine league marks. Rhode Island is 0-1, the third man on the pitching staff, sweep of the Khodc Island Rams determined Rams. which will begin a five-game drive the Huskies are 6-4 overall. tossed seven good innings against on Wednesday as the varsity Seely and Fowler tried to to regain the Yankee Conference Maine, coached by Jack Butter- Umass last week but was belted sneaked home 3-4 and the fresh- clinch the win against Sunshine title the Uconns lost a season ago. field, had a 2-4 southern trip and in the eighth and was the loser in men, in their first match of the and Weiss but were downed in a YanCon Slate split with Massachusetts last an 8-2 contest. season, romped by an -8-1 count. tough match 12-10. That left it Connecticut plays Maine at weekend. The southern wins came Young Club Forced Indoors squarely up to Jeff Burack and Orono today and tomorrow, drops over Virginia Tech and Columbia. Like Connecticut, who will Forced indoors by the elements, Jeff Weiss who were paired off in on Massachusetts for a Tuesday Maine Monndsmen . start four sophomores, Maine is Hie Huskies made the most of this afternoon game and returns to against two newcomers, Larry The Bears may send Junior fire- a young club. There are six new- situation which has occurred only Sadwin and Mitch Dressier, as Storrs for a Friday-Saturday test baller Dick Dolloff and senior comers on the Main roster. They once before. That was for the the Rams threw everything they with defending champion Vermont, are Catcher Vic Mercer (.250), home opener with the Maine had to try to pull it out. May 3 and 4. junkman Billy Thomas to the With Coach Ralph LaPointe's right fielder John Holmes (.4291. Black Bears last year and the But it was not eough as the mound against the Huskies. Thom- Vic Nelson of Uconns romped that lime 9-0. I'conns teamed up beautifully for defending champions from Ver- as struck out seven, walked only mont opening at Rhode Island this Milford (.3331, shortstop Tom This time, however, it was a a convincing 12-3 win and the one while winning over Massa- Flynn (.2861. center fielder Lar- different story. The varsity built Huskies were home free, 5-4. It weekend, Connecticut's 1-0 record chusetts, 4-2. He also belted a leads the loop standings. All otlier ry Coughlin (.261). and third up a 4-2 lead in the singles wa« a hard fought match and couple of doubles. baseman Mike DeSisto (.227). matches and then had to win well played tinder the circum- Other starters are the power just one of the three doubles stances. hitting Dave Gaw at first, and matches to take the match and Frosh Flail Hamlets left-handed batting Connie Nisbct managed to do just that. Pups Lose To Umass 5-2, In the freshman match the out- in left field. Gaw slammed out Because of the fact that there two home runs and three doubles, was only room to lay out five come was never in doubt after courts indoors rather than tiie the first couple of matches. The batting in six runs and hitting for nine that are usually used out- first two were splits as the num- Host Branch Today—3 p.m. .318 on the southern trip; while side, the winning margin was low- ber one Husky. Doug Hart, was Flynn was the team's leading ered from two-out-of-three sets to pushed into extra games but beat The University of Connecticut than two bases — and only two RBI man with seven. 12 games in order to speed up Sam Morgan 9-7 fin the frosh Baseball Pups, despite a six hit walks. His control was commend- Jones. Parmclce the matches. match the determining number performance by Bob Horozy, able, considering the very poor Coach Larry Panciera will em- In the number one slot Dave of games was 8i in a hard-fought went down for their first loss to weather conditions. Through spo" ploy Eddie Jones and Jim Par- Cronenlwrg faced off with match. the Umass Frosh 5-2 last Wed- radic showers and hail storms, melee, veteran right-handers, as U.R.I.'s Ray Saucr and beat him Then Darien's Pete Dunning nesday at Amherst. Horozy was coupled with the extra cold tem- his starting pitchers at Orono. 12-8 in a close, exacting match. lost the -inly match of the after- hit hard in the first inning as perature, both pitchers endured ones has a 3-0 won-lost record Soph Ron Massey continued the noon to hustling Stan Miller by the Little Redmen belted two the entire nine innings. and his ERA mark is 0.39. Uconn w in streak with a 12-7 an 8-6 score. After that, however, doubles and one single to score Errors Costly Starters win over Roger Chase. it was all Uconn. John Gobei the first run of the game. Five errors committed by the Connecticut has six starters Dick Seely made it 3-0 in favor downed U.R.I.'s Don King 8-2 Pups Ahead Pups proved very costly as three who are hitting over the .300 Of the Huskies with a relatively Then Ed Weaver beat Dick Gold- After gaining a run in the sec- of them were made during ttie mark. They are Rick Mesiner easy 12-6 victory over his op- fine 8-4. Larry Kellv flattened ond, the Pups pulled ahead in! run producing innings. (.500) who has replaced last ponent, Gerry Sunshine. But in Rnmlet Jeff Jacobsen bv an 8-2 the fifth. Jim Littlefield led off Today, the Pups will play year's leading hitter Jimmy Bell the number four slot Jeff Weiss, score, and Bill Knmenoff had to that rally with a to left the Waterbury Branch at three in center field, who usually plays in the sixth so into cxtrn games to beat Jim field. Pete Everson's sharp single: p.m. and tomorrow they will also Pa«sano 9-7. Bill Robidoi-x (.417». left fielder spot, went down to defeat at the to right field scored Littlefield be home against AIC from Dorrie Jackson (.395). catcher hands of George Gray, 12-3. In the doubles matches K was and gave the Pups the lead 2-1. Springfield. Coach Andy Bay- Mike Halday (.3891, shortstop Jeff Burack, playing in his ac- about the same story as the first The Little Redmen came back in lock's team will be out to gain Lee Johnson (.366) and right customed 5th slot, slammed Mike match, pitting Hart" and Weaver the bottom of the fifth to tie the two wins which would bring its fielder Doug King (.310*. Meis- Weiss of U.R.I. 12-3. Then in the I against Morgan and Miller went score 2-2. without getting a hit,' record to an impressive 3 wins ner, Haiday, Johnson and King mop-up position. Dave Fowler' to the Uconns in overtime again. as four Uconns committed errors. and one loss. are sophomores. could not handle Dave Port and 9-7. and then Dunning and Gobel The 2-2 deadlock lasted until bent King and Goldfine and KoTly the visitors had their second the eighth Inning when two er- it Singles win by a 12-8 count. Bnd Ed Goldman downed Passa- rors and one walk loaded the .Spiro 1-os.s Felt no and John Pnnagako by identi- bases for UMass. A single by the So everyone who was playing cal scores of 8-5. BEST PICTURE! catcher scored the winning two Winner of 10 in Ma usual spot managed to win Unblemished Records runs and then a single by the r but Jeft Weiss could not make So the Net pups won their first home team pitcher drove in the ! the jump from 6th to 4th and match of the season and the var- second insurance run. Dave Fowler moved into the' sity continued on its winning way Tn the ton half of the ninth in- starting lineup for this match,' with its third consecutive win. ning. Ed "Red" Carroll with one could not cope with his opi" Soon "THK BIKIlS" Coach Blames Lack Of Depth ing up seven hits none more

The Uconn freshman track SUMMARY The boys want yon "AH Sweet team loat its second straight dual As You Are." Don't rush the URI-S6 Conn-49 years with cosmetic* made for meet to a strong University of! Mile Bingham R.I., Morrisette older women. Look your nee. Rhode Island club by a score of C, Wright R.I. (T-4:59.5l It's the most flattering thing 86-19 Wednesday. 440 DePaolo C, Camera C, you ran do. Play up your big- Coach Robert Kennedy attri- Bonor R.I.. (T-52.5) gest asset. Youth. CAREERS IN TEACHING buted the Pups poor showing this 100 Ingrak C, Langlois R.I.. season to a lack of a quantity Spinnell C, (T-10.2) Don't knock It. It's the mwl rather than quality. He feels that High Hurdles Girourd R.I . marvelous stage of llle. You his charges would have done Nesbit R.I., Bu.s/tv ('.. (T-16.2) have a natural sparkle and Qualified college graduates interested in teach- much better if they ponnascul 880 Bowler C. Risio R.I.. Dor- freshness which Is Irrestlnle, if more depth in the running events. soy R.I., (T-2:05.8) you keep it visible with Natural ing in the elementary or junior high school are Four I ir-i. 220 Langloit R.I., De Paolo C.. Cosmetics la make that sparkle In the high jump, 100 yd. dash. Ingram C. (T-22.3) (lew. invited to enroll in a special eight week sum 2 Mile Bingham R.I., Morris- quarter mile and half mile runs, from the Huskies copped first places seite R.I.. True C. (T-ll 159.4) mer program at WILLIMANTIC STATE COL- Dan Hesford took the high Jump I.ow Hurdles Nesbit R.I., With a fine leap of 1,1". Buszts C. Ingram C. House Of LEGE. Graduates of this program will be eligi- The 100 was won by Paul In-' High Jump Hesford <'.. Col- ble to teach in the public schools of Connecti- gram in 10.2 seconds while Mike lingwood R.I.. Jessup R.I.. 6-1 % Spinel! came in third. The Mfl Broad Jump Mazor R.I.. Gir- cut in the Fall. For further information contact: Was won by Mike DePaolo in a ourd R.I., Camera R.I.. 21' I. Health Very fas) 52.5 seconds while Tom Pole Vault SCUHO R.I.. 114$, truce E. Iradford, Willimantic State College. Bowler tL.k the 880 in 2:05.S. a Shot Put Hart-ell. Dangliank- P.O. Bo* 44 good freshman tune erd. Candelly H'6". The Pups' next dual meet will Discus Danghnnkerd. Urktnd. Stevenson, Conn. be on May 1 when they travel t., Roulton 112*111". Amherst to tackle the I'm l Javelin Henderson R.T . Dick- writ.- lor free Info. Redmen. ens C, MathewB R.I., 176 i".