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Connecticut Daily Campus a Sewing Storrs Since 1896
TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1962 v VOL. CXVI, No- 111 STORRS. CONNECTICUT Six Resident Advisors South Hall To Engage By HARRIET SHAPIRO , Under the coordinator and her met by the girls who will hold South Hall, the women's resi- assistant will be six senier worn- these positions. They must have dence hall to open in the fall,! men filling the position of senior senior status in the University will engage in a new system of resident advisors. These women upon the approaching fall se- student government. With this are to work wth the coordinator mester and their residence in system, women undergraduate and girls. Each of the six will South Hall and a minimum students will be actively par- be responsible for one floor—ap- academic of 25 q.p.r. ticipating as members of the Uni- proximately 50 girls. The girls Will be expected to versity residence hall staff. Unties work 15 hours a week and should The dorm will employ a staff The women will have various intend to spend most weekends of eight persons. A resident co- duties in conjunction with their at the University. As a member ordinator will be in charge. This problems on the floor to the co- of the staff, the girls will not ordinator and to close the resi- coordinator will not be a stu- 1 he eligible for a student counsel- dent but a full time member of donee hall at night. They also ing position or government office the University Staff. A graduate 'are to work with the programs in the dorm. student carrying a reduced num- | of student counseling and stu- In re'urn for her services, each «. ber of courses will serve as asj jdent government set up on the girl will receive free room and sistant to the resident coordi- ] individual floors. hoard. nator. I Several qualifications must bo Applications v Instructions for applying for the position of senior resident ad- visor are in the process of be- TKE Wins Contest; ing sent out to senior South Hall women. Miss Noftskcr will appoint the six girls on the basis of their Extend Float Deadline applications. Any interested yirls who meet the required qualifica- the 1962 Campus Community the World of TV," presents a tions are encouraged to a poly. THK FOUR PREPS appeared at the Albert N. Jorgenson Applications must be in Mis* Auditorium to climax the annual Green Week festivities on Sun- Carnival has announced that the vide variety of ideas on which lo base a float. This year's parade Nbftsker's office. Room 311 in day afternoon here at Uconn. (Campus Photo Hovvlandi. winner of the annual Queens- the Administration building, by Float Contest is Tau Kappa Ep- can be the best m CCC history, April 13. silon. In the estimation of the and APO encourages as many committee, TKE submitted the Graduate Studrnt Four Preps Concert best and most adaptable of sev- entries as possible so that this The ivoma'i graduate student eral entries in a very close con- may be accomplished. who will serve as assistant to test. Trophies Awarded the'resident coordinator shall also receive her room and board Other houses entering were: Trophies will be awarded at Climaxes Greek Week Chi Phi; Delta Chi; Delta Pi and from the University with a Tau Epsilon Phi (combined the carnical for the best float* monthly salary. Any interested "Greek Week 1962 was a great Elliott Prillig, Alpha Zeta entry); Theta Chi; and Zeta Psi- and midway booths in three di- graduate students planning to re- success," according ot co-chair- Omega; Bernie Kagan, Tau Ep- According to the committee, all visions: individual men's house, turn in the fall may contact the women'.-, office in Administration man Susan Slater, Delta Zeta, silon Phi; Dennis Lcpak, Tau these living units should be com- individual women's house; and and Stu Heller, Alpha Zeta Kappa Epsilon; Andy Suliic, Tau mended for their careful work Room 311 for further informa- Omega as the Week ended Sun- Kappa Tau; and Bill Lepls, Alpha and originality of entries. combined entries by a men's and tion. day afternoon with tlie Four Kappa Epsilon; Tom Davis, Phi TKE Wins a women's dorm. Houses can also Applications have been filed by Preps Concert in the Auditorium. Gamma Rho. keep in mind the unity, spirit 1~0 upperclassmen for residence TKE, >u the winning house, will I in South Hall. The remainder The week began with a new Greek Sing was held Thursday use their design in the construc- and fun produced by a coopera. addition to Greek Week ... a of rooms will be occupied by the night at Minor Lake. Pi Beta Phi tion of a float on which Miss tive effort in building floats and incoming students. torch run Monday afternoon from won first place in the sorority Uconn and her court will ride in Hartford to Storrs. Governor competition with Alpha Epsilon booths. Float entries will be Floors the CCC parade on April 30. Tke . d on Dempsey, with the aid of a few Phi and Delta Pi placing second will also receive a trophy as its * ■ * The set up for the floors has books of matches and various and third. Tau Kappa Epsilon award, at the carnival festivities. basls of adaptability to theme. i been planned and announced. Of cigarette lighters, lit the cere- was first in the fraternity com- A copy of the winning entry was originality and overall appear- I the six floors, there will lie monial torch which was then car- petition with Phi Kappa Tau and j shared by freshmen and upper- printed in yesterday's Dally anee. ried by marathon runners to Chi Phi copping second and third Campus. classmen. Upperclassmen will re- campus. Upon arrival, variousI places, Living units are also to be re- side together on one floor, and ceremonies in the manner of j A scholarship will be establish- Eric Collett, CCC Parade Chair- minded that the deadline for mid- there will !>e two entirely fresh- Greeks were celebrated. The cere, ed from the proceeds of the Four man, has announced that the way entries is Friday, April 13. men floors. monies ended with the "bathing" Props concert held Sunday after- deadline for regular float entries There are plans to api>oint 20 Of a few Greeks and the lighting noon in the Jorgonsen Audito- to the parade has been extended i student counselors on each floor. Of a ceremonial raft. rium. Names of eligible students to Friday, April 13. Living units' The student government system are urged to get their entries in j Tuesday Workday have been submitted to the Uni- Essay Contest will be as follows: each floor will as soon as possible. Tuesday was Mansfield Train- versity and the winners will be have ifs own council of officers ing School Day. Various Greek announced at a later day. The 1962 theme. -CCC Visits The English !>• |>.iri men! an- consisting of about 7 members. men and women volunteered nounces that the Ratcliffe There also will be an all dorm their services to giving the chil- llii U- Prise Essay Contest is council composed of different members dren at the training school a ISO Social Commitee now open to undergraduate Floor Presidents little enjoyment. At night the competitors. There is an aim for a high de- card parties were held in the gree of interaction among the HUB. Steve Leibman and Dave Sponsors Folk Concert Three OMh priz.es in the floors. It is hoped to be achieved Cohn of Phi Epsilon Pi won the The ISO social committee is ly appeared in clubs around amount., of thirty dollars, through the meetings of each set-back tournament and Bertha sponsoring a Midweek Folk Con- twenty dollars and ten dollars, Duke and Judy Chick of Alpha Chicago and the Midwest. floor office under their respective cert tonight from 8-10 in the HUB respectively, will be awarded head dorm officer. For example, Oelta Pi and Terry Rush anfl Ballroom. Sons Of Whiskey Rebellion Ronald Zucehi of Alpha Sigma Dave Smalley and Mike Levy at Commencement time lo the each floor president will meet Phi won the bridge tournament. The program features Tom with the head dorm president to Banjo and the Fonton River Val- make up the Sons of the Whiskey authors of the essays judged discuss dorm affairs. The Greek Banquet was hold as outstanding. Wednesday night. Dick Kuzmtrk, ley Boys, Tom Mcrmal, and the Rebellion group. They are best Opportunities |>resident of IFC, presented the Sons of the Whiskey Rebellion. known from their folk and coun- Original essays on any sub- Giils interested in employment [during the school year will find scholarship trophy to Alpha IVnl.m River Valley Boys try music radio program on ject of general Interest are Gamma Rho with an average The Fenton River Valley Boys many opportunities at South WHUS. They are interested in eligible for prizes. Only re- [Hall. Girls are needed to op- ft.p.r. of over 25. The second high- are a new group to the country pure folk music and are current- ' «-st average was attained by music field. They are sponsored search papers, technical in- erate the switchboard and worlc ' Alpha Epsilon Pi. It was an- by Tom Banjo who is considered ly doing research in the Blues quires, statistical analyses are in the dining loom. There is also nounced that the fraternity ave- by many to be the finest 5 string area. excluded from theeom petition a need for girls to take charge rage was above the all mens banjo player today. Besides Tom of the college linen conces.ssion Library Fund Benefit* Essays—typewritten, double and dry cleaning average for the previous semes- there are two others in the group. The profits from the concert One plays th guitar and mandolin, spa.-ell—may be submitted to Those interested may apply for ter. are going to the Library Fund. those positions through Mist th other plays the guitar. Miss Harriet Babcock. Sec- IFC, KEY Awards The contribution from ISO Noftsker and Miss MeCall next The IFC key awards for out- Graduate Assistant members is $.35 and the donation retary, l>. oartm.-nl of VMK- week. Directions for application standing service were presented Tom Mermal is a graduate as- from non-members is $.75. Hsh. U-25. They must be sent have already been sent ou* to to James Bravi. Kappa Psi: Sam sistant in the language depart- ISO members are reminded to is before April 15. IML those girts planning to reside in Nemivow,. Phi Sigma Delta; iment here at Uconn. He previous- bring their membership cards. South Hall. PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DATT.Y CAMPUS TUESDAY. APPTL 10. 19fi2 Second In A Series: Increase In Funds Seen Needed Connecticut By BOS \NNK COCCHIOLA tion was a proposal to eliminate some (Ed. Note: In the first article of this present organizational confusion in the series, an error was made concerning stated operation of the Scholarship and the amount of money given in financial Financial Aids Committee. ■id awards for the year 1960-61. The fig- Unrestricted Funds Daily Campus lire should have been $118,266). The second general recommendation Yesterday's column dealt with a de- came under the. heading Increased in Un- scription of the financial aid and scholar- restricted Funds. The Committee Stated, ship programs here at Uconn as out- "If scholarship is to-be rewarded and lined in a Special Committee Report to need recognized, the Committee needs (a) the faculty Senate recently. Today we\ more money for distribution, and (b) are concerned with the recommendations freedom to allocate funds where they will TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1962 made by that committee. be most efficiently used in furtherance Three Recommendations of University objectives. Additional funds There were three major recommenda- can be obtained from two sources: state tions made. The first dealt with "Organ*, appropriations; and gifts from outside zation of Financial Awards." the University, particularly from or The Voices According to the report, the Commit- through the alumni. We are not prepared tee was "strongly" in favor of establish- to suggest methods by which these funds ing a single University Committee to ad- should be raised. Nor are we willing at minister the total program of scholar- present to propose that additional funds ships, loans, and all financial aids. This be procured through student fees; this Are Heard group would be composed of one member could conceivably be desirable if pre- frmo the faculty of each of the larger ferred measures fail." Students at the University of Vermont are presently schools and colleges, and would include up Included in this recommendation was engaged in a battle to eliminate compulsory ROTC. Since to three members representing the ad- the~ suggestion for increasing the funds ministration with two of these members available to the unrestricted Trustee the same problem occurred on this campus not long ago, representing the Division of Student per- Scholarships, now thirty or more of $150 we sympathize with these students and offer our full sup- sonnel and the office of the Fiscal Vice- each. "The funds for these scholarships pore- president. should probably be at least quadrupled," Wider Representation stated the report, "and the ceiling on in- Last December students at the University of Connect- The investigating committee felt that dividual awards increased beyond the icut learned of the dropping of compulsory ROTC from while this would make for a larger com- amount of the student fee. We recommend the curriculum. The decision was made by the Board of mittee, it would be widely representative that they be awarded in amounts up to Trustees after a great deal of student protest was heard. and that "the establishment of operating $500. Some considerable number of them The Student Senate investigated the compulsory ROTC pro- criteria and the exercise of Committee should be used to recruit freshman gram; protest marches were staged on Military Day. The judgment could benefit from rather large scholars. Faculty Senate requested the Trustees to do away with size. "A real advantage of a single com- Recommended Scholarships mittee would be found in its ability to The Committee felt that there was a the system of compulsory ROTC. combine all available resources in meet- need to attract and hold usually promis- All of this made the general opinion of the students ing student needs." Another Dope of the ing scholars and that this need justifies and faculty known to the Board of Trustees. The develop- Committee was to make available Trustee the earmarking of some small part of Scholarships in amounts up to $500. Under the resources available. - They recom- ment undoubtedly carried the most weight with the Board the proposed plan increased flexibility mended that three Connecticut Scholar- was the statement by the Department of Defense that com- would enable cases to be judged indi- ships for entering freshmen be estab- pulsory ROTC is not vital to the national defense. As a vidually. lished, carrying the equivalent of the final result, male students at the University of Connecticut According to the recommendations, the present maximum financial aid award are no longer forced to enroll in basic ROTC courses. Committee on Student Financial Awards ($1000 plus the out-of-state waiver if the should report annually to the University student is a non-resident). These would be And now the students at Vermont are faced with the Senate as well as to the Administration four-year scholarships "to be continued same problem; how to do away with compulsory ROTC. and Trustees. It stated, "we see no need so long as the student's record reflects These students are completely justified in their protest. for reticence in making this information high scholarly performance. There would There are few, if any, advantages to the compulsory pro- known within the University community, thus be twelve of these scholars after particularly if the awards are to be four years." gram. thought of as subsidies or honoraria to The third and probably most important Students who are not interested in entering the ad- indigent citizens. These programs have recommendation made by the Committee vanced program are forced to complete two years of basic operated in the past too much in the is concerned with Criteria for Student ROTC with no substantial gains. The inclusion of these shadows. It is important, both for the Financial Awards. This and other recom- recognition of scholarship and for the mendations will be contained in tomor- uninterested students in the ROTC program often turns respectability of the program that infor- row's installment. a classroom discussion or a drill period into a farce and mation be regularly and fully provided." Tomorrow: "Criteria for Student VI* is a hindrance to the student who is enthusiastic and in- Also included In this first recommenda- nancial Awards." *. terested in the program. The time spent in the ROTC classes or "leadership laboratories" could well be put to better use by someone who has no interest in the program. Finally, as the Vermont protest states, the compulsory ROTC program does not offer America ''even one iota of national security." There is a general misconception that hinders the abolishment of compulsory ROTC at land-grant colleges. It is a popular belief that the compulsory program is required CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS at all land-grant colleges. This is not true; the Morrill Act Serving Storrs Since 1896 merely stipulates that a course in Military Science be of- fered by each land-grant college. There is no mention of JOSEPH MARFUGGI a compulsory program. Editor-in-Chief The men at UVM are letting their feelings be known. ROSANNE COCCHIOLA JAMES BANNON They don't want compulsory ROTC; there is no need for compulsory ROTC—on any college campus. We admire these Managing Editor Business Manager men for their organized and intelligent protest against the CITY EDITOR Ned Parker present system- Too often the college students in Ameri- ca sit back and accept things for. what they are, thinking Advertising Manager ... Jerry Krupnikoff News Editor .. Diaaae Radrr that they do not have an effective voice. This is just one NEWS STAFF: Janice Katz, Sondra Gold, Ronald Obuchan, Larry Dupuis, Cindi example of the type of action that can be initiated by stu- Murray, Jackie Novis, Russ Mercer, Roz Kohn, Julie MacFadden, Muriel Mikoliet, Joan dents when they organize and work together for a justified Piurek, Sue Scott, Irene Popp, Chuck Jackter, John Cammeyer, Linda Devonshire, Kaye cause. Fenley, Michael Glennon, Peter Kierys, Daniel Luparello, Donald LeFevre, Pat McGraw, Russ Olmstead, James Pasqualoni, Harriet Shapiro, Joseph Sargalski. FEATURES STAFF: Gloria Auletta, Madge English, Adolph Bernotas. Jim Cica- relli, Joseph Brezinski, Jack Goehring, Thomas Demers, Vic Lloyd, Ellen Khan, Ann Farry. SPORTS STAFF: Dick Sherman, Mike Luckey, Lee MontviUe, Michael Pierson, Connecticut Daily Campus Gene Aleska. CIRCULATION STAFF: Lenny Alaimo, Paul Strecker, Bill Bennett, Vln DiLeo, rifc'l-T-Tl daily waila the Eairrraltj U ta eaealea eireat Kataraari »»d li» Debbie Lipman, Jerry Lipman. aaje. Batcred •■ eecead a Ian matt** at the aoa« efliee. Sierra, Caaa., Marck BUSINESS STAFF: Marge Tremmel, Cathy Giander, Dottie Towse, Nancy Camp- 1, IMg, aaarr act el March, Iflt, ■eaabcr af Ike Aaeeclated Collegiate Freee. bell, Sue Lum, Mimi Cronin. Aeeeated tai adtrrtialaa- »F tfce Satleaal Adtrrtitiar Service, lac Editorial PHOTOPOOL: Steve Boglarski, Will Ham Brevoort, David Chase, Laurence Fogel- aad Tai-ani .ffirae iaaatel ia the Baaaiat Daaaa ■ailainc, laiiaraiiy at son, William Jose, Ronald Kaminski. Arlene Kessinger, Judy Ketterbaugh, Charlotte Ceaatctlcat, S terra, Oeaai. Babanlbaa: Aaeeclated Fraaa Newa Serrlee. McDonnell, Robert Parrick, Albert Pilvelis, Ronald Simmons, Arlene Strok, Jeff Zwiclier, Marcia Laughry. TUESDAY, APRTL 10, 1962 CONNECTICUT D'VTT.Y CAMPUS PACE THREE YRC Holds Review: Waiting For Godot Nominations By ROBERT P. GRIFFIN The U.C.F.'s production of Samuel Beckett's Waiting for Godot easily transcends the physical limitations of the makeshift arena For Officers theatre at the community house auditorium. The hall is inelegant A talk by C. H. Scott McAlis- and the seats hard. But the play's the thing and this seems nice for ter, professor of Insurance in the a change. School of Business Administration Since Godot is a symbolic work, a range is interpretations is and a member of the Mansfield possible. Republican town committee high- The play tells no story in the usual sense; it merely renders a lighted last Tuesday's meeting of static situation. ("Nothing happens, nobody comes, nobody goes, it's the Young Republicans Club. awful.") The scene is a country road. Two old tramps, Vladimir Mr. McAlister told the group and Estragon. wait for Mr. Godot, who never comes. All through that a good polilican is nothing Act I they wait, only to be informed that Mr. Godot will surely come more than a citizen in action. tomorrow. Act II repeats the same pattern. Willingness to learn and willing- The order of events and dialogue differ in each act, but the ness to work (not just at elections but all the time) are the only re- variations serve only to emphasize the essential sameness of the quisites for becoming ;fi active situation. In each act the two tramps encounter another pair of citizen, he continued. "You can characters, Pozzo (the master* and Lucky (his slave), under dif- have a direct effect on govern- fering circumstances. Between Acts I and II Pozzo becomes blind ment in your town and thus effect and Lucky dumb, but their relationship remains essentially the samf. your state and country if you In each act the two tramps half-heartedly attempt suicide, the only have a willingness to work." possible solution they agree, but they always fail. Act I ends: "ES- Great Opportunity TRAGON: Well, shall we go* VLADIMIR: Yes. let's go. (They don't The Republican party, Mr. Mc- move)." Act II ends with the same lines, spoken by the same char- Alister said, is the party of actors in reversed order. greatest opportunity today. A Maybe the play is primarily about time, as one critic has argued. young person can climb the In his analysis of Proust, Beckett writes: "There is no escape from political ladder faster through the hours and the days. Neither from tomorrow nor from yester- the Republican party because day because yesteday has deformed us, or been deformed by us there are fewer young people in ... we are not merely more weary because of yesterday, we are the party. other, no longer what we were before the calamity of yesterday." A regular business meeting Speculation ranges from the orthodox Christian, that the play was held after Mr. McAlister"! is about "the uncertainty of the hope of salvation and the fortuitous- TWISTTN' IN THE RAIN: The Greeks ate hot dogs and talk. ness of the bestowal of grace" to Norman Mailer's assertion, that twisted in the rain on Saturday at the annual Greek picnic. Following the meeting, com- "consciously or unconsciously Beckett is restating the moral and Nothing stopped the Uconn fraternity and sorority members, mittee workshops on programs sexual basis of Christianity which was lost with Christ ..." Doubt- however, as they braved wind and rain to make the picnic a suc- and publicity took place. less impotence is thematically dose to the center of Godot, though cess. The Green Week picnic was " held Saturday at Sperrys Nominations for officers will be one feels Mailer's sexual emphasis to be somewhat strained. (He Glen. To gain entrance to the picnic, each Greek had to turn made at tonight's meeting which attempts to have it both ways: the unequivocal assertion of the in a book to be handed in to the World University Service for will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the sexual, followed by multiple modifications showing merely that the needy students. (Campus Photo— Boglarksi). HUB. This will be a short meet- ing term sex is all-inclusive in his lexicon. Symbology ... Christian symbology, even attenuated as it has become, still Placement Office Opportunities offers a potent conceptual frame. Moreover, such intellectually pregnant metaphysical riddles as to the uncertain operation of Di- Dr. Rogers Finch, Chief of the I school teachers in all subjects. ematical problems of aeronautical vine Grace, embodied here in the theme of the two thieves on the University Relations Division of! Other areas needing personnel and space research projects. cross, serve to give substance to Beckett's form. Early in the play the Peace Corps, will conduct at this time are: secretarial Futher information and the group m e e t i n gs on Thursday, the paradox is stated explicitly: "One of the thieves was saved . . . studies, physical education, agri- interview schedule is available to It's a reasonable percentage." And the theme appears and reappears April 12, at the Placement Office. cultural engineering, nurses and registered Senior girls at the Registered seniors, interested laboratory technicians. throughout the play. Then there is the Cain/Abel paradox. Godot Placement Office. beats the boy messenger's brother but not him, both for no apparent undergraduates, and any memh • Copies of the Peace Corps Federal Service of the faculty, are invited to 1| ipnthly news bulletin and in- The last filing date for the reason. tend the^e meetings and are .. .jrmational packets on the Peace Federal Service Entrance Ex- We watch the morally speculatively mind of Vladimir wrestle ible to sign the schedule in Koons Corps and its projects are avail- amination for this academic year with the hope of salvation, only to give up finally to habit, in Beck- 111. able at the Placement Office. is April 26. The last examination ett's words, "the balast that chains the dog to his vomit." Near the It is expected that one of the United Aircraft will be given on May 12 at area close of the play Vladimir has a moment of insight or. more ac- emphases Dr. Finch will make officers of the Federal Civil curately, near insight: "Astride of a grave and a difficult birth. The Research Laboratories at Down in the hole, lingeringly, the grave-digger puts on the forceps. will concern the need of the Peace United Aircraft will have a rep- Service. Corps for at least 3,000 teachers. presentative on Campus Wednes- College students who are in We have time to grow old. The air is full of our cries. But habit is Teacher certification is not re- day, April 11, to talk with Senior graduate school or in their senior a great deadener. At me too someone is looking, of me too someone quired by the Peace Corps as girls in arts and sciences who are year in college can be offered to is saying. He is sleeping, he knows nothing, let him sleep on. I they seek to alleviate the critical interested in working with fig- a position in one of the sixty can't go on ... " _ shortage of teachers facing newly ures. Specific majors needed are But the entrance of the boy with the daily message from Godot developing countries around the English, economics, geology, THE MENNINGER APPROACH TO spoils all: "VLADIMIR: Off we go again." Deadening habit re- world. The greatest single request asserts its claims and the endless waiting is resumed. Unable to chemistry, mathematics or MENTAL ILLNESS: NO PATIENT IS received by the Peace Corps is physics kill hope they wait on in fearful boredom. for secondary and elementary The positions available for col- Since Beckett's characters are beyond thought ("We're in no lege graduates include engineer- danger of thinking anymore."), they are beyond tragedy. Tragic ing aide, engineering assistant vision demands the opposite of the certainty they insist upon and Have You Seen and machine computing analyst. wait hopelessly for, lacking certainty, they find meaningless diver- Both liberal arts and science ma- sions to keep from hearing the voices, for whom "to be dead rT not jors are qualified for the engineer- enough." Lacking certainty, language itself becomes meaningless. i. This Man ? ing aide training program be- Statements are misunderstood, forgotten, modified out of existence. cause work is available in vary, Words are the stuff of meaningless games, to be negated by a/-non. ing degrees of complexity. It in- Truth about the human condition, Becket would seem to be cludes recording laboratory test suggesting, is to be obtained by anatomizing our chief pre-occupa- data and preparing visual aid materials for technical present- tion, waiting. "Waiting is our trade." agonizes one of W. H. Auden's ations. characters in The Age of Anxiety. LESSA patient at the Menninger Hospital Plotless, devoid of linguistic logic, without character in the con- Some of the duties o fthe en- gineering assistants' position are had been hate-ridden for years. So ventional sense, Waiting for Godot nevertheless has shape, and it presentation of pertinent data the doctors let her work off her is here we must look for meaning. About the theme of this play: and the performing of literature anger by hitting golf balls. And it Beckett has said "There is a wonderful sentence in Augustine . . . searches and the preparation of worked! In this week's Post, youl •Do not despair: one of the thieves was saved. Do not presume: bibliographies of literature per- learn why the Menningers feel no one of the thieves was damned.' I am interested in the shape of tinent to a particular project. She patient is hopeless. And you'll read ideas even if I do not believe in them . . . That sentence has a may also assist with the assembly case histories from their files. wonderful shape. It is the shape that matters." He is a life insurance specialist. of laboratory test equipment and Thr SalmrJmy Fmtnlmg The roles of Vladimir and Estragon, the two tramps whose He has wide experience in all follow through with execution of waiting is the substance of the play, are filled by Roy Glassberg areas of personal estate and busi- tests. The machine computing and Ian Frankenstein. Both are extraordinarily good. Mr. Franken- ness security programs through analyst works on complex math- AtML H IWUI NOW OH «Al«. stein's sensitive, highly disciplined performance testifies both to his the "Better Life" contract of New acting skill and to Miss Austin's directing. Mr. Glassbergs role is England Life. He will be glad to doubtless more demanding, requiring a wider range than Mr. Frank- explain to you why it is said that Juniors And Seniors: enstein's. But what is most impressive in both these performances this contract offers the finest is the way they complement each other. And it's this very thing, the combination of guaranteed bene- Submit quality of their association, that Mr. Beckett appears to be after. fits at any price. Call him today. Like husband and wife who have long since ceased to either care or His name is Faculty Award understand, the two make mechanical responses to each other. JOHN DENNKHY Pozzo and Lucky are also complementary characters. I liked - 902 Main Street very much Mr. Hunters Lucky, but found Mr. Gaizutis' Pozzo oddly WUIimanUc, Connecticut Nominations unsatisfactory. Mostly it was a question of modulation I think, and Telephone: HA 3-5830 one isn't certain whether to discuss this as a problem of directing Now Until April 12 or of acting. Peter Verrill is competent, making probably all there is NEW ENGLAND to be made of a very minor role. The costuming is fine, the settings HUB Lobby Or Library good. Unhappily, the lighting was still in a stage of becoming when O^/LIFE-^ I saw the performance Sunday night. PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DATT.Y rA"PT'S TUESDAY, APRIL 10. 1962 Mmwir to vefcici cy a f uzzie Part 2 CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS .-skill I-Fall behind 3-Collect 4-Soulh 4-Klver in American Siberia animal 5-Large spoon Our Declining Influence k-Ftylng 6-Conjunctlon mammal 7-KiH'ountered 12-Period of 8-Medicinal lime fhrub 13-Aitisi'a 9- Mandate stand 10-Mature In Latin America 14-The self 11-Rocky hill 15-Be present 16-Weird asaa anaia sia 17-Conflne 18-Pedal digit r animal with 33Q il3 Ja "-Q *< - By Victor Lloyd a rope. 20-Drunkard It-Cures 22-Dogwood tsna anas oasis There is not one nation in i Trujillo's. The economy of the group of people' there who are Jl-M.-V'a 23-Mlddle Latin America which does not' small nation has been moving nk-knama actively working under the govern- 32-Hebrew 26-lnsect egg 38-Broader :>A-< Vmiort have problems which can direct- from bad to worse. ment to replace the new democ- measure 27-Passageway 41-Petty ruler 56- Befall ly lead to communism. It is best Ecuador: There is a large pi/o- racy of the Dominican Republic 24-Vast age 28-Beneath 43-Bltter vetch 66-Employ to show briefly the problems of Cuba faction in Ecuador and the with communism. 26-Brother of 30-Short sleep 45-Locate 57- Fronoun Jacob 32-Crony permanently 69-Consuraa cacn natio'i in order to demon- social conditions are conducive to It-romopean 47-Equallty Strata the dangers. an incubator for communism. The Honduras: A recent attempt of (Inch (colloq.) M-lnlet a communist revolution was 31-Gratnlty 3t--Spanleh for 49-PIcture book (S-Rnllsted ma Argentina: The Peronists are a greater communist influx, S3-Metal "river" 52-Rhnrp pain (colloq.) worse. The unrest in Nicaragua thwarted there, but the group 14-Bxtata once again becoming strong and there Is still strong. The nation 35-Organ of is ever-increasing. i a 3 10 are strongly influenced by the social conditions have not chang- hearing II communists. Population is poorly Panama: There is a great deal' 37-Uame at ed much since 1821. marblea 12 13 14 iliv'ded geographically (because of unemployment in Panama al We see then, that the great 38- \ state of Patagonia) and socially. The; though the currency has remained (abbr.) 15 6 17 majority of these countires have 40-Abstract I* I'e-o is unstable. They are hav- very stable for many years. Hat- a strong communist influence. being ing great trouble selling their red for the United Sates over the 42-Baker'a 19 20 21 bief. Canal Zone is a secret to no one. Not too long ago communism product was successfully being combatted 44-Cotton fabric 22 23 24 Paraguay: Illiteracy in this 4G-llarveat 25 26 27 28 Kolivia: Ti>e nation is proc- ever, for some unknown reason, 48-Anglo-Saion bankrupt. There has been a long country is greater than in any (often atributed to the religious money 29 30 31 32 33 series of bloo ly revolutions. Com- other Latin American nation. sentiments of the students) the S0-Anllered animal 34 35 36 37 38 39 munism is gaining strength Theer is great dissatisfaction in church has had little say over 51-Hit lightly 63-llaln and among the students and lower Paraguay and the communists the communist sympathisers. 40 41 42 43 44 have become very strong there. hall 43 classes. Always to be seen is the com- 55-Cheer 58-Trade 46 47 48 49 50 I
Tigers. Dodgers: Sports Huskies Tackle Rhody Perspective By WAYNE MORTBERG The foolish season is here now, otherwise known as the In Conference Opener baseball season when every so-called expert goes out on After a smashing win over the Logan will take the honors. handed is expected to carry a the limb with his predictions as to how the major league helpless Coast Guard Kaydets The Huskies behind Ed Jones major portion of • the pitching standings will wind up on October 1. This observer being and a cancelled game with A.I.C. on the mound, will probably be load this year. He developed slow, no different will now leave himself open to untold abuse by the Uconn Huskies tackle their starting with the same squad ly until the midpoint of last sea- looking into his crystal ball and recording the final stand- first YanCon competition meet- that has so ablely handled the son allowing but three runs over ings as he sees them. ing the Rams from Rhode Island opposition in the last two games. the last thirty-one innings pitch- My ouiji board says that the World Series will be tomorrow afternoon at 3:00 on Senior Tom Strone who started ed. He wound up the season witn the home field. againt A.I.C. will be the first a fine 2.09 ERA and a 3-0 won- played in the "Motor City," Detroit, and the "City of Smog," Big right handed Ed Jones choice to move to the mound if lost record. Jones is a graduate Los Angeles. Unlike most of the pre-season prognostigators sporting a 1-0 record for the sea- Jones runs into difficulties with of Roselle, N. J. High where he who are picking the New York Yankees to grab all the mar- son will take the mound for the the boys from Kingston. played baseball, basketball and bles, I feel the Tigers will have more staying power and Huskies. Jones hurled a brilliant Jones, a letterman, is co-cap- football. He was captain of the confidence than they had in 1961 and will surprise the three hitter against Coast Guard tain of this year's squad. The baseball club. He captured honors Yanks and almost everyone else by copping the pennant. in an 11-0 shut out. Don Warzc- senior batting and throwing right by participating on the all-county cha should again be holding down and all-state baseball squads. The Dodgers are building a dynasty on the West Coast and the receiving end of the battery. Nearly Rematch this season will be only the beginning. Now on with the predictions: YanCon Champs J. Ammerman If Jones and Ricereto start for Connecticut has been in the their respective clubs the game 1. Detroit Tigers: The Tigers won 101 games last year Yankee Conference title picture will become nearly a rematch of but still lost the flag because New York was getting maximum for the last four years and has Is Tennis Capt. the Uconn-URI game played last production from several key players. However, manager lead the conference seven times John Ammerman, Bristol year on the home field. The Bob Sheffing has apparently plugged the big hole of last in the last ten years. Tile boys senior, has been named captain Huskies downed the Rams in that from URI had a disappointing of the University of Connecticut game 2-0. season, shortstop with sophomore Dick McAuliffe who will season last year winding up with tennis team which opens its sea- The Huskies Pups take on th» •Uthit lackadaisical Chico Fernandez, the '61 incumbant. The a 3-6 conference record to end son this week, according to Vars- Ramlets in the preliminary. Detroiters have added National League castoff Sam Jones up in fourth place. ity Tennis Coach John Chapman. to t eir mound staff and I look for ex-Giant to contribute Rhode Island w i 11 be resting The Huskies open at the Storrs their hopes on four returning let- courts against Maine, Friday 10-12 wins to the Tigers hopes. afternoon at 3 p.m. Miner, Baker Are 1 And he "Motor City" crew -still has a strong group of termen and two squadmen from last year's squad. Capt. Dick Listed as opponents are the hurlers with Frank Lary, Jim Bunning, Don Mossi and Paul Swift, catcher; Dave Ricereto, following schools: Maine, Rhode Golf Co-Captains Island, Tufts, New Hampshire, Foytack forming the nucleus. Add this to the fine outfield pitcher; Al Alarie, center field; A couple of golfers who were of Rockie Colavito, Bill Bruton and Al Kaline and slug- and Carmine Vallese, second Massachusetts, Wesleyan, Holy Cross, Coast Guard, American high school team mates were ging first baseman Norm Cash and you have a solid pennant base; comprise the ranks of the named co-captains of the Univers- returning- lettermen. Mike Pitoc- International and Springfield contender. College. ity of Connecticut golf team chi holding down the short stop which opens its season this 2. New York Yankees: The forces of Ralph Houk will once position has proven to be the Bristol Graduate month, according to an announce- again be a potent team with plenty of fire power, but the spark of the very strong URI in- Ammerman, a graduate of ment by Varsity Coach Bill Loika. Tigers are this year's Destiny's Darlings as much as the '60 field. Bristol High in 1958, lettered in Named to lead the Husky Pirates and the '61 Reds. I don't look for Roger Maris and In their opener against North tennis two years at Bristol High linksmen were seniors Clem Mickey Mantle to club another 115 homers between them mound. Returning letlerman, and received awards at Uconn Miner of Stamford and Bob again, or for Whitey Ford to win 25 games, or Luis Ar- Dave Ricerto, who pitched against for his play while a freshman and Baker of Fairfield. They played eastern last Saturday the Rams sophomore. He is enrolled in the high school golf together while royo to be a brilliant in relief and win 15 ballgames. And wound up in the losing side of College of Liberal Arts and at Fairfield Prep. don't forget Elston Howard and John Blanchard needed the scoring column dropping the Sciences and is majoring in English literature. Number One the best seasons of their careers to help beat back De- contest 3-2. Northeastern picked Miner, played the number one troit's challange last* year. up two in the ninth to sqeak by Ten Meets position iast year as a junior and 3. Baltimore Orioles: The Orioles seemed to have add- the Rams. In a pre-season scrim- Connecticut has ten dual meets was number two as a sophomore ed another big bat to their lineup with the insertion of mage they split a double-header slated while the Huskies prepare on the Uconn team. Last year he with the same Coast Gard sqad for participation in the Yankee qualified for the ECAC cham- John "Boog" Powell into the outfield- If he can solve smart that the Huskies shut out Friday pitching and hit the long ball, he and Jim Gentile will give Conference and New England pionship and also was a top man J in New London. championships at the end of the in the state amateur event. He the 'Birds a potent one-two power punch. The Baltimore Rhode Island's new coach, Pat season. The Yankee Conference won 9, lost 1 as a soph and had club also has a strong mound crew with Chuck Estrada, Stark, will be choosing from two meet will be held at Storrs the a 6-5 record last spring for a Jack Fischer, Skinny Brown, Milt Pappas and Steve Barber right handers to send to the weekend of May 11-12. — varsity total off 15-6. He is en- on his weekend passes from the army. Hoyt Wilhelm once rolled in the College of Agricul- again provides the Orioles with excellent relief pitching. FAIRWAY DRIVING RANGE ture at Connecticut. 4. Boston Red Sox: The BoSox will surprise by finish-j Third Season Rt. 6 just outside Willimantic Baker is also ready to begin ing this high in the rarified stratosphere of the first divi-. his third season as a Husky golf- sion, but they have 3ome fine pitching and a strong defen-1 OPEN 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Week Ends er. He lost in a playoff in the sive infield. The Beantowners came with rookie finds Don qualifying round of the New Eng- Schwall, Chuck Shilling and Carl Yastrazesmski last year 12 A.M. to 10 P.M. Week Days lands last spring. His career and they should be even better this year. Look for Gary record stands at 11-10 by virtue of six wins, 4 defeats as a Geiger to make a comeback and provide the Sockers with sophomore and 5-6' as a junior. some solid center-fielding. Bill Monbauquette, Ike Lelock, He is enrolled in the College of Gene Conley, Mike Fornieles are starters along with new- Liberal Arts and Sciences. comer Galen Cisco who has been impressive this Spring, j Driving to Connecticut begins its gojf Recruits Arnold Earley and Dick Radatz are two young- slate. April 13. at Rhode Island, -U- sters who appear ready to help in the bullpen. The Boston engaging Rhode Island and Wes- team is a rising organization with some promising talent Fort Lauderdale leyan in a triangular meet. only a year or two away from the majors. 5. Cleveland Indians: The Indians have gaping hole*- University Cleaners at second base and center field which they hope to plug this Spring? with ex-Cub Jerry Kindall and rookie Ty Cline. The Tribe & Launderers has sfrengthened its mound staff with the acquisition of North Campus Pedro Ramos and Dick Donovan but had to give up Jim PiersaJl and Vic Power. If Tito Francona is brought in All Cleaning and Pressing from the outfield to fill Power's place at first-base, rookie Done On Premises Al Luplow will have to take over in leftfield. 6. Chicago White Sox: The ChiSox strengthened its ONE defense and pitching by giving up powermen Minnie Min- One Day Dry Cleaning Serviet oso and Roy Sievers, but the feeling is that they gave up Pressing While Yon Wait too much of their attack and got too little an increase in defense and hurling. The pitching isn't that strong and We'll pay STOP Nellie Fox has seen his better days at second base- Joe One Day Laundromat Service Cunningham doesn't figure to be one of the "Go-Go" boys. you up to $30.00 Two Day Shirt Service 7. Minnesota Twins: The Twins will be lucky not to slip DOES much lower than seventh because slugger Killebrew, catch- Magazines—Greeting Card* er Earl Battey, outfielder Len Green and pitcher Camilio (more than enough to cover gas and tolls) Dally and Sunday Newspaper* Sam Mele has. Vic Power may help if he returns to his old IT 8. Los Angeles Angels: Unlike their NL counterparts, All you have to do is tow back an empty Shoe Repair Service the Dodgers, the Angels won't be pennant contenders, but Patent Medicines they will make lots of noise with their bats, including Lee U-Haul trailer. For information call ALL Thomas and Leon Wagner. Ken McBride is their best 972-6011 when you get to Fort Lauderdale. Hours—S to • Mon. thru Sat. gtarting hurler. Sunday • to 1 (Continued On Page 7 Col. 4 and 5) PAGE SEVEN TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1962 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Sports Perspective .. . Cindermen Host Northeastern (Continued From Page 6 Col. 1 and 2) 9. Washington Senators: The Senators gave up their Uconn Expected To Do Well best pitcher, to obtain the colorful Jim Piersall, but Ben- nie Daniels seems ready to be the stopper on the staff. • BY GENE ALEKSA ing that the weather conditions | outing, which was against MIT The University of Connecticut were very bad. last Saturday but he lost the low The Senators tied for last place in '61, but the dreadful Track Team will try to avenge Northeastern has several good hurdles placing third. Kansas City club will prevent a basement finish for Wash- a previous indoor toss when they trackmen the Huskies coach Phil Tupper of Northeastern la ington which will be playing in brand new D.C. Stadium. meet the trackmen from North- said. Northeastern has several expected to be their top miler, 10. Kansas City Athletics: Not a chance in the world. eastern behind the field house good distance men headed by and Ed Flowers is said to be today. Uconn lost to Northeastern Francis Parillo who an the mile their top sprinter. by only 14 poinnts in their last in 4:28 and is said to be capable Parsons will be running the 1. Los Angeles Dodgers: The ex-Brooklyn Bums have encounter. Uconn has been win- of doing better. They also have hurdles and will give Lytle plenty the most talent in the National Leauge and it is just a ning outdoors and losing indoors good quarter milers and sprint- of competition. Carl Westberg question whether or nor the group will jell into a cohesive" throughout the last 5 years coach ers. will be Parillo and Tupper's com- unit. The potential is there with a mound staff centered Lloyd Duff pointed out. Hurdles Key Event petition in the mile event. around Sandy Koufax, DOB Drysdale, Johnny Podres and Coach Duff also pointed out "The hurdles may be the key Field Events event of the meet" said coach Stan Williams. LA is two deep at almost every position that the performances turned in In the field events Joe Donahue on Saturday against the Coast Duff. Bill Lytle of Northeastern which provides competition and gives manager Walt Al- won the high hurdles in his last of Northeastern broke his schools Guard were very good consider- existing 35 lb weight throw re- ston plenty of room to platoon- Everyone is waiting for cord with a toss of 161 feet. He giant Frank Howard to scrape some of the heights pre- also throws the discus and the dicted for him. If he should reach even a portion of his hammer. His hammer throw has potential this year, the Dodgers won't be caught. Frosh Baseball To Begin been around 151 while his discus has been around 130. 2. San Francisco Giants: The Giants depend upon their Uconn discus throwers can give big two of Willie Mays and Orlando Cepeda to provide the Rhode Island Plays Host him plenty of competition. Reg- bulk of the attack. Cepeda led the league in homers last BY G E ALEKSA He said "the pitching is good be- gie Martin and Greg Davis have year and he will be the biggest challenge this year to The University of Connecticut cause we have depth." He added both been throwing the discus a Roger Maris' 61 homer mark with the expanded 162 game Freshman Baseball team will that he hadn't been able to sea distance of 130 and better. National League schedule. The Giants have a solid nucleus play their first game of an 8 any of the freshman hurlers work Uconn Coach Says of pitchers with Mike McCormick, Billy O'Dell and Juan game season today when they more than 2 innings. Coach Duff said that we Marichal. If they get some support from catcher Ed Bailey take on the University of Rhode He also stated that the strength "should hold our own in the Island freshman on the Ramlets and second base Chuck Hiler, the Giants could knock the and positions of the infield and broad jump, high jump and the Dodgers from the top perch. i home field at 3. f"'field were indefinite. pole vault." Uconns weakest The freshman moundman will i'here are four football players event will be in the javelin. The 3. Cincinati Reds: The NL champs won't repeat but play their first home game- of the who have been participating in coach hasn't been able to find a the Rhinelanders will be still tough with outfield stars Frank season when they take on the spring practice and have not been replacement for Reid Crawshaw. Robunson and Vada Pinson. The Reds are a solid ball club Yale Bullpups in a 3 p.m. en- able to work out with the base- Bachman and Parsons counter on April 11. with good hitting and pitching, but their hurlers cannot ball team. These men may bolster Coach Duff sighted the per- match the Dodgers unless Fred Hutchison can uncover Pitching the strength of the freshman formances of Bachman and Par- Hurling for the Huskies today moundman. sons in the Coast Guard meet another starter to go with Joey Jay, Jim O'Toole and Bob will be Russ Rotko, a right-hand- The Yale freshman will be her* and is expecting them to turn in Purkey. er who is 6-2 and hails from Sey- Wednesday with a fine looking similar performances today. 4. Pittsburgh Pirates: The Bucs slumped to sixth place mour, Connecticut. ball club according to press re- Uconn performers will be the in '61 after copping the crown in the year before. Look for InfleM leases. same in each event and a close First batter up for the Huskies Starting for the Huskies against meet is expected. the Pirates to make a comeback on the backs of improved will be Howie Crossman, 5-9, 168 Yale will be Leo Bravaikis, who The ground crew, has done an Bob Friend and Vern Law. Dick Stuart seems to be de- pounds, who is from Glastonbury. is 5-10, 182 pounds and is from excellent job in preparing the veloping the proper attitude towards his playing and gives Connecticut. Crossman is holding Middletown, Connecticut. Bra- field for the meet which is to the Pirates a solid infield, which is rounded out by Bill down the shortstop position. vaikis has been doing some put- get under way with the field Playing third base will be Lee Mazeroski, Dick Groat, and Don Hoak. standing hurling for the fresh- events at 3 and track events at 5. St. Louis Cards: The Redbirds picked up veteran Johnson who is 6-1 and weighs man throughout practice. 4. 180 pounds. Minnie Minoso during the Winter and the old pro could help Dave Prybyla will be playing the Cards to go higher than fifth. However, this observer second base. Prybyla is a 5-8 cannot place them ay higher because the Birds are only hustler who weighs >n at 160 pounds. He was outstanding for one of six solid clubs in the Senior loop. If Ernie Bro Engineers Study Quality Control at Uconn Activities On Campus Some 40 engineers from across Co-sponsors, with the Univers- and maximizing operational per- the nation, Canada and Italy ity*s Division of Continuing Edu- formance. PUBLIC ITY COMMITTEE: served. have signed up for the University cation Services, are the Uconn Staffing the Institute is a fac- There will be a meeting this after- FROSH WEEK COMMITTEE: of Connecticut's Eighth Annual jSohool of Business Administration ulty of industrial experts, in- noon at 3:15 in Commons 319. The committee will meet Wednes. Advanced Statistical Quality Con- and the New England Sections, cluding: ARCHERY CLUB: There will day, April 11, in HUB 214 at 4, p.m. All members are urged to trol Institute, which will meet on 'American Society for Quality Romeyn Everdell, member of be a meeting today at 3:30 in Hol- campus April 8 to 20. comb Hall. attend. Included in the curriculum are the consulting firm, Rath and FROSH STEAKNIK COM IT- The only one of its type in tools for: Identifying process and Strong, Boston; Warren R. Pur- MATH CLUB: There will be a TEE: The committee will meet the nation, the Uconn Institute product variability; locating cell, chief of Reliability Engineer- meeting of the Math Club tomor- Wednesday April 11, at 3:30 p.m. Offers 10 full days on various causes of variability; testing for ing and Quality Control, Ray- row night in Hub 208 at 8 p.m. in HUB 214. All members are re- analytical tools controlling tho significance of cause and effect; theon Manufacturing Co.: Leon- Dr. Alice Shaefer of Connecticut quired to atend. quality and durability of prod- narrowing the process spread; ard A. Seder, associate editor of College will speak on "Gaussian FIVE FINGER EVERCTSB ucts. I making effective design changes; the Quality Handbook Integers." Refreshments will be TICKETS: Tickets for the pro. duction of Five Finger Exercise in the Sludio Theatre. April 24. 28, may be obtained at the De- partment of Theatre office in tlie Fine Arts Building Rm. 242. At mission is free. Tickets must be picked up in person. Only one ticket per person will be given. COMMENCEMENT FEE: Can. didates for degrees this June are reminded that their Commence- ment Fee of $5 is due in the Busj. Get Lucky ness Office by April 15. Can. didates should also file their re-' quests for a cap and gown, using the taste to start with... the taste to stay with the IBM forms provided, at this same time. Those not having forms can pick them up at the Records Office in Room ISO of the Administration Building. KAPPA KAPPA PSI: TVre will be a compulsory meet ins to, nieht at 7 p.-m. at Sousa House. (Concluded on Page 5, Col. I) RICHARD TUCKER: THE WORLD'S PRIZE Opera star Richard Tucker lives In constant fear. He's afraid of losing his voice-and even his life. In this mweek's Saturday Evening Post, you'll meet the Brooklyn-born tenor. Learn why he gets the shakes when he thinks of Leonard Warren's death. And why he feels his resemblance to Caruso is -a "mystic sign." Tkt Saturday Emtning «"«n l« >««Ug NOW ON **!.»_ If thoughts Of financial planning leave you feeling this way, you should do stomethingiboutit nowt You may be surprised how little money you need to begin your lifetime financial program. Life Insurance it the perfect found*. Won becauee R offers protection and saving* features. See yoer Provide** Mutua4 campus representative tor more information now—while you oe» gent by tower premium*. , GEORGE B. SMITH What makes Lucky Strike the favorite regular cigarette of college smokers? Fine-tobacco taste. KT. lgs SOUTH CAMPUS - V The taste of a Lucky is great to start with, and it spoils you for other cigarettes. That's why GARFIELD 9-tltZ Lucky smokers stay Lucky smokers. So, get the taste you/H want to stay with. Set Lucky today. PROVIDENT MUTUAL life Insurance Company of Philadelphia '°* l^vduxt ef