t>:—rc!ecJ CSl Weather Editorial Kj t» I'upping (Jut Rain, rain, go away! (EottttMtml wa% (Eamjma (See Pace 2) "Serving Storrs Since 1896'
VOL CXIV, No. <7 Office* ia Student Union Building STORKS. CONNICI'CUT Complete UP1 Wire Service MONDAY, APRIL 4. I960 Skitzofunia '60 Shows Delta Chi Delta Becomes National; Tonight-At Little Theatre Doubles Held Tuesday Zeta Psi Is New Uconn Fraternity Skitzofunia "60" will he hold and the Seven Dwarfs;" Beta terlng the doubles for compe- _ By SAM MYI.NAR In bringing Zeta Psi to the organisation, participating in Chapter at the Universlt) ol loyalty,, truth, and honor the Storrt campus. It was he who many school function! and tonight and tomorrow night in Sigma Gamma. "Non -Skiddn tition are: Tau Kappa Epsilon Ass't Associate Kditor California ai Berkelej in 1870. guiding principles. referred Delta Chi Delta to ici- - fraternity activities. Also, Zela Pal ".is the lii-I the Little Theater at 7:30 p.m. Flies Again"; and Phi Sigma and Phi Sigma Sigma in "Rus- To Mils end literal} i th It] Delta, "Right Near.tile B ■laa Homecoming"; Theta Sig- Delta Chi Delta, one of the one hundred and twelve- Throughout its history, Delia to cross u'le northern bordei is encouraged aa a means, nev- Tickes will go on sale at 6:45 ma Chi and Delta Zeta in "Ota- Iconn's youngest soda] 11. • vcar-oli fraternity, (iladlelter Ch| Delia lias had brotheis and became- inleiualion.il by er as an end HI Itself; to tills •t the Little Theatre Box Of- Donald Miller, the winner of derfella"; Theta Chi and Alpha teniities, has been officially is presently National Dftrectoi Who look an active part in aatabllsblng a Chaptei ai rot end likewise all the varied ac- flea for the price of $1 ■ of the Talent Show, the "PI of the Chi Fhl fraternity. Delta PI, "The Unwashablea." accepted Into and will soon be a hool politics and extra cut i !■ onto Universlt) In 1879. Since - oi college and frater- and the show will begin at 7:30. Beta Phi Blue Notes," and come a chapter of Zeta Pal Delia Uni Delta was origin- The winner of the singles eular organization! It! brotfe thai time six othet chapter! nity Ufa are supported. UM The singles will compete to- James Whilefield will enter- fraternity oi North America ally the Upsilon chapter of competition from tonight will cis have captained numeroui have been eitabllahed In Can fratei nlty never loses sight of night. Houses entering in the tain during intermission to- one of the nation'! oldest Alpha Gamma Rho national also appear In tomorrow varsity teams, The house is :ol,i. creating sluing ties of night. fraternity. In December of the fact thai the man is more aingles competition are: Beard night's events. Added enter- PBEBIDEM I HOBr.H I presently the leader in intra- friendship and brotherhood 1952, the Upsilon chapter ses Important than the musician, A, 'To Hell and Back"; Kappa The doubles competition will tainment will be provided by SAUNDER8. and the i murals. «i loss the International line. Kappa Gamma', "Snow Drip ared ties with Alpha Gamma the athlete or the scholar. be held tomorrow night. En- Jack Gardner, a vocalist; Joe broihcis were notified last WHILE IN ITS EARLIER Rho, due to li'ie fact that the THK ZETA I'Sl KKATKIt rOBTBE PIBBTM SEAM Cianchetti. a magician; and the week by telegram from the (lass the expansion of the Kia members lelt they could not NIT) of North America was Zeta Psi traveled I ia way of "Sig Ep Sophomores," second central office In New York. ternlty was relatlvel) rapid. maintain the membership founded at New York UnlVOI all fraternltlaa, i band ol good place winners in the Talent Zeta Psi officials congratulated and while it has sometlines Ihe house on its becoming the standards set up under the lit) on June 1. 1847. The I- 11 tallows, strong in Individual World Federalist Show. ternlty became the eleventh been daring, nevertheless 35th chapter of the intcrna constitution. throughout moil ol Its htator) chapters, loosely tied together Dr. Stanley Wedberg will be tional fraternity. The standards required at national to be founded In thli I II expansion has been con bj a name, governed regional' the master of ceremonies, and Sinue November Delta CM leasl N per cent membership coun| r y. Expansion started l\ h\ self perpejualing commit- Mike Rosenberg and David servatlva bul steady. Delta has been' in its colony from the School of Agricul- i the fraternity was lesi tees of l'ati laiu'is, oi casional- Expert Talks Here Millson will handle staging Zeta Psi is distinctly a* so period. During this time the) ture during the five-year pen than one year old. Althoiig, i |) meeting In i onvention. and lighting respectively. i'iave been hosts to brothers od ending June 30, 195\ regai a i as extremely con da], not a literals nrg.i Mr. George Holt will speak Judges for the events will it la amazing Stab under andjs related to current event! from local Zeta Pal chapters THK NKW FRATERNITY servatlve, Zeta Pal has often Hon. The aim Of UM Maternity be: Mr. and Mrs. David Bain, such a system, good should to (he newly formed student and their significance concern- among whlch have been R.P.I., was named Delta Chi Delta a. I.MI with considerable ton has been and is to develop Hi! Dr. David Phillips, Mr. John have been aiiompllshed, and it chapter of the United World ing the United Nations. Brown. Tufts and Rutgers and was based on good fellow- sight and d.u Ing, member as a social being Following the talk, there will Gleason. Miss Elizabeth Nof is a tribute to the deals of the Federalist tomorrow night at houses. ship and brothenhood. It was the in si i ireek Lettei through relations with a lim- be an Informal discussion and sker, Mr. Samuel Wilroyl. fraternity that they should MIHMI i; DCONN market Since its inception as a lo- Society to cioss Hha contlnenl Ited number ol congenial S in HUB 102-103, In addition refreshments In the HUB Re- Captain R. R. Rehfeld, and Mr. ing instructor, Professor Carl cal fraternity, it has been able and eatabllahed Itself on tlie friends who aie hound logelh hsve lurvlved luch a casual to hla talk on World Peace ception Lounge. Roger Sherman. existence, In Ihe early yea] « C (Jladlclter was instrumental to maintain Itself as an acme Pacific ("oast, by founding * <-r iii an organisation when through World Law, Mr. Holt ol tins country Zeta Pal si I with other fraternities, s1 will elaborate on the principles ' ■* and alms of the United World in personnel, but lacking a Federalists as a total organ- definite purpose. Commuters Meet- Ill June, 1809, William A. ization. Holt Is the Executive vice- ComstOCk, -Mulligan fJ9, pub president of the United World Ushed and financed the I Federalist; a position he has issue ol ihe Cln la ol Zetaa Discuss Traffic Psi. Al that lime he said, "U I held for two years. He pre- feel that the fraternity, | viously held the position of Robert E. McGrath. head of Lunches may be taken to the Dial its Individual chapters Executive Director of New meeting. have grown so strong, Is England. University traffic and parking, wasting its greatest posslbllty will answer questions and help The progress of obtaining He has long been Involved in of a trengl h ani growth world politics. In addition to clear up problems for com- lockers for commuters will through the lack ol i sj item muters today between 12 and also be discussed. The Com- talks given in various parts of stlc centi al oi ganlEeUon," the country, he writes a week- I in HUB 208. muters Organization again AS A KI-.SI |,f of Ins hopes ly column called 'Tomorrow's An Important meeting for all stresses the importance of com- World," which appears l at commuters will be held from muters voicing their opinion and efforts, combined With I lie n work of many of the ol II-r least nine major newspapers, II to 1 in the same room. and ideas. 'To complain silent- ly about the status quo will alumni of ihe fraternity, a Central office was g not help to bring about changes, Ten finalists were chosen at the Community Chest Car* Kappa Alpha Theta; Beverly Ruo/f, repiesenting Holcomh in New Voi k City, the national Alphons Krenn To Speak nival Queen's Coffee held at Chi Phi fraternity lift week. Hall and a pledge ol Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Judy fraternity magazine, Ihe Circle "If the University is to as- of Zcia Pal, became ■ regula The women eligible were those who have been in the courts Wright, a sister and representative of Kappa Kappa Gamma. sist the commuter through the The next coffee wilt be held at Alpha Gamma Rho tomor- publication, and the employ A bout Post- War A ustria Organization, the Administra- of the vinous campus queen contests throughout the year. row evening. Five women will be chosen at this coffee for incut of a paid general seen tion must Aral know there Is a The ten finalists are: Leslie Barrett, representing Crawlord Miss "University of Connecticut and her court. Thvse tai v to \ isil each chapter ar Der Deutsche Verein, in con- Salzburg in the Tirol. strong, large backing of com- B and a sister of Kappa Kappa Gamma; Dorothy Bower- women will be on the Queen's float in the parade. Judges niiaiiv was realized. Junction with Phi Alpha Theta, Doctor Krenn Is a Fullbright m-iti'.g students. If for »x- ing. repre UsntasSg antt Matteiet nl l< tppa Alpha Theta: Don* for the Queen's Cot lee pictured above are: Dr. Stanley In 1917 another great itep the national history honorary Fellow for-lS99«t) at Trinity armVe, you woaldTike a lock- Brownlee, representing Beard B and a pledge of Kappa Wedberg. Hartley Phinney. Chairman of the Queen's Con- forward was take,, with the society, will hold a meeting College in Hartford in ex- er take a couple of minutes to Kappa Gamma; Carol Cruess, a sister representing Kappa tr\t: Mr. Jamen Skipper, Dr. John Rankin and, Russ Gavitt, estsbllshmenl of Ihe Zeta Psi this Wednesday In the HUB at change for Professor Hansen drop by and say so. Kappa Gamma; Patricia Edele. representing Manchester General Chairman of the Community Chest Carnival: were Educational Foundation <' 8 p.m. of the Trinity German Depart- Hall and a sister.of Kappa Alpha Theta; llvie Joe, repre- the judges for the Queen's Coffee held at Chi Phi fraternity ered undei ihe laws ol the 'Too often the blame Is put last week. These women will vie of the queenship as Miss THR PROGRAM will con- ment, who is taking his place sentfng Whitney Hall: Heather Nunn, representing Delta Board ol Regents ol Mie State on Administrative policy form- University ol Connecticut. sist of a lecture by Dr. Alphons at Innsbruck. ation rather than looking at Zeta; Jacquelyn Planchen, a sinter and representative of Ol New- Voik in 1944, the Krenn. Doctor Krenn Is a Pro- DOCTOR KRENN will speak the real source of delinquen- Foundation offers aid and as- fessor at the Handels Akade in English on the topic: Post cies—student complacency." s si.III, ,, i,, wm ihv Zeta* in the mie in Innsbruck in the Austri- War Austria. The general pub. Publication Notice pursuit of their eduiatlon to an Tirol, and is also a Profes- lie is cordially invited to at- Election Figures Tallied The Connecticut Dally ward successful careei sor at Ihe Summer School of tend. Coffee will be served at Phi U. Omicron Campos will suspend publi- Although a greal p u i ol the the University of Vienna near the conclusion of the lecture. The total number of votes at 353. On Ihe first ballot. Mat with 125 votes, and Robert cation with ihe issue of to- Foundation program has been To Induct Ten east in this year's Senatorial thew Schecter received 1212 Demaiest (USA with 423 votes morrow, April 5, and will devoted to giving Incentives Ten outstanding University presidential contests was slight- Votes. Joseph Pendleton lUSA) were all elected on the IIISI resume publication Wltil Hie and awards to outstanding Tflfl Boyfriend Senior Lift Saving of Connecticut coeds will be in- ly higher than the numbei CBS) received 432 voles. ballot. issue of April 26, Financial Chapters and students, anothei dueled as members of Phi Up- lasi year. 8733 votes were cast On the second ballot, Debbl The remaining Junior Sena- stipulations make i.'ns nil iinpoi tanl phase wai added ir Dr. Esther E. Pease of the All men Interested in tak- (950 silon Omicron, honorary home this year compared to 3703 OSSl Martanl (ISO received 382 ton were elected on the eighth pension necessary. ing a Senior Life Saving ballot. They are; Hoheii Keil University of Michigan Dance economics sorority, today at last year. \oies. Donna Carluecio IUSAI Items for publication con- it is s Career Planning pro Course with Red Cross Ac- ly USA', Charles Qala i ISO), gram, it is designed io Infoi m Department, and choreograph- 7:30 p.m. m the Home Eco- Matthew Schechter, the new- 40 votes, Barbara Ceppetelli cerning dailies, meetings, creditation should report to brother! about certain Job i er for "The Boyfriend," will nomics Building. i ISO received 711 votes and Elaine Perkins i USA I. T.ionia- and notices of tins week an organizational meeting ly elected president of ihe As- fields s„ that they will have Cleveland Neil (ISO) 365 votes Ellla 'ISOI and Ted Ottavian should be contributed by conduct .a try-out for the To qualify for membership sociated student Government broader Inalghta as to their April 18, the Monday alter The remaining Senior Sena- | IS( Ii. The total number of noon today ill the news "Carnival Tango" specialty in the Uconn chapter of the totaled up 2257 votes romparcd votes cast in Ihe Junior Senate chances ol Mil MSI in the vat i- vacation at 4 p.m. at the ton elected were: Nick Thiem. room. national organization, the stu- 10 his op|Kiiient Joseph Pen- race was 3S94. 'Ii!ie determine! oils f lei Is. dance. Bnindage Pool. - man (ISOi with 868 votes, on New officers will lie elect- dents had to establish potential dleton, who received l -* was 378. It will be held today be- Barbate Ceppetelli. the new Ihe fifth ballot. David Wignall ed to Dully I ampin staff leadership ability and good In tile Sophomore Senate tween 3 and 5 p.m. in the Fine grades. vice president of the ASG, (USA) with 353 votes on the position! April IH. Publica- Tassels Meef 7960 Nuimegs contest, 3878 votes wen cast tion of their names will be Arts Building Studio Theater. The 1960 Nutmeg may be tallied 22,"i2 voles, compared to ninth ballot. Bud Rot.h 11 Seniors to be initiated in- and the determiner W!l SO) ai April 96. The Daily Cam- Taaseli win inert tonight The "Carnival Tango" num- purchased at the HUB Control Donna Carluecio, who received with 329 votes on the tenth bal- clude: Janet Short Mac-Donald, 536. Klei led was Shell! Bpei pus is prepai Ing an ath anca st 7 in ill it 168. Plans for ber in "The Boyfriend-' is a hu- 1-171 votes. Last year'! winning lot, and Oorge Balco (USAI Desk and at the Nutmeg of and Polly llinckley. bet 11 SA) on the fifth ballol slory concerning its Her the freshman initiation , of morous Spanish dance and re- fice. Room 110, of the Student margin was appioxiamtely with 281 votes on the tenth bal- Juniors to be inducted are: The remaining senator! were tions which win appear to- fee will lie discuss, il Also. quires one male and one fe- 1,500 \oies for Ed Bales. lot. Union Building Monday thru Caileen Can. Joan Crosby, elected on the sixth and final morrow. • Tassels pins may lie order- male dancer. Some dance ex- Friday. The price of the book In the Junior Class Bill Sum Sheil Horn. Elizabeth Horlon, In the Senior (las-, ballot. They are: Dency Funk The staff of the Daily ed at this lime, AII mam- perience is desirable, but all is $9. the same as last year, Ja Anne Leraas. Susan Treat, votes were cast. The determin- men (ISO) with 401 votes, i ISO), Carl Fisher (USAI.Guj t'ampiis wishes all II - sera are asked to ill, ol Interested students are Invit- ("hecks must be made payable James Muldownev I USA I with Susan Wheeler and Carol Kirk- er, the number Of Miles needed Struslck (ISO), Ann McLaugl* II • a fruitful holiday. ibis important meeting. ed to try-out., to the Nutmeg. patrlck. to be elected to office, was set 111 voles, Judy Vihert iISO) lin (ISO), Joseph Hammerman
•SECTION DAY. THURSDAY: The ISO and USA parties vied lor the busy arranging these ballots in thr proper piles. The second picture shows the votes had been counted. Both parties ipent s'veral hectic and bu\y weeks cam- posn.ons ol president, vice-president and senatorships. In the linal result, the Election Committee rechrckinx thr ballot count helore the of/icial vote is an- P"' t tevertt living units each night during the dmn°r hour, planning ISO won 14 ol the 25 positions. In the lint picture is shown the process ol nounced over WHUS, which stayed with the elections up to the bitter end. J:30 platforms and speaking about them and spreading campaign materials ovei the distributing the ballots before counting the votes tor each candidate. Members a.m., Friday morning. This election took the longest time ever to count. Matt campus. (Campus Photos — Curran) 01 the Associated Student Government Student Senate Election Committee are Scoecbttr and Barbara Ceppetelli are shown relating and waiting btlora the " FAG! TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1960 (ttannrrtirut Sociology Club Discusses A Drin king City.. Exodus And The Kibbutz By Peter Adams Daily Campus To the wanderer or the traveler who has at one One of the meet Interesting divergence* el culture and of racial sub-group. It can be time or another visited San Francisco for any length of "S«w"N Stows S»»ee '*90' and active groups on campus customs. one of any of these to any in- time, it readily becomes startlingly apparent that this Is the Social Sciences Seminar POLITICAL NATURE dividual, or It can be none of colorful city built on many hills is decidedly a "drink- 300. better known as the So- Commenting on the origins them. Nevertheless, It is basic- ing" city. It is a fact that there are more cases of al- ciology Club Its latest meet- of the kibbutz, the group dis- ally a form of Identity, with Eyes Popping Out ing, held on March 30, was de- the life and mores of the com- coholism here than in any other city in the country. It cussed the lad that it was at is also interesting to note that the suicide rate is sec- A tribute to two fine service or- ther difficult situation to contend with voted to a discussion of Leon first more of a political move- munity defining what a Jew Urls' popular and controversial ment tha a religious one. The is at any given time and place. ond only to Seattle. ganizations is certainly in order after as a result of the ballot "stuffing" and n "Exodus". Taking this book soil and Hie culture were the As for the community of the last Thursday night's tedious ordeal of i!>le invalidation of the entire elec- as a point of departure, a bonds holding the people to- What never failed to astonish me during my ten- kibbutz, which now takes care month respite from this university was the determinism ballot counting that lasted until 2 a.m. tion. Hut we feel the situation was spirited and pertinent discus- gether, and they worked more of the lives of about 15% of the next morning. dealt with in an efficient and fair me- sion was led by Joan Thomen for the furtherance and pres- with which chronic drinkers attacked their end. In and Joanna Overing, with Se- Israel's population, the most many cases, it is more than a casual pastime; it is a Representatives from Alpha Phi thod. Both parties knew they would ervation of their national stat- important remaining Issue xology professor Harris Chaik- us than for the protection and was that of morals within its major occupation and it is undertaken with a serious- Omega and Gamma Sigma Sigma put have the right to call for a new elec- lin acting as faculty represent- propogation of their faith. ness that is almost frightening. tion for president or vice president if framework. During Its early in an unprecedented number of hours ative. One manifestation of this revolutionary phases, the^ life work both at the polling places and I lie margin of victory was less than Many questions were raised strong feeling is the novel it- was a turbulent one, but now The city itself is literally over-abundantly sprinkled in the United Nations room counting fifty votes. In other words, the "stuff- by the group, their main topic self. For "Exodus" li, In the things are changing. With a with bars, taverns, night clubs, and cocktail lounges. ballots. Some memliers of these organ- ed" ballots could not have had a bear- being the problems of life m main, a strong piece of politcal modicum of order now exist- There is hardly any type of commercial establishment— the kibbutz, a form of com- propaganda working in the in- ing, the emphasis is on the whether it be a drug store or a corner grocery—that izations put in as many as nine hours ing on the outcome of these two top munal life Important In Israel terests of the embryonic na- work, and went home so dazzled with offices. Unfortunately, the thirty ever since before the begin- emergence of the middle class. doesn't sell alcoholic beverages. The bars themselves tion. It shows what people do The middle-class values are be- open in the morning at six and close at 2 a.m.—leaving figures that their eyes were all but "double" ballots were counted in the ning of its struggle for Inde- to one another, and -why, m coming apparent in the lives of pendence. One of the most In- such situations of crisis and four hours (for those who choose to) to sleep or to popping out. Senate race, but because of the vote the second generstion since the stagger to an after-hour joint if one has an "in". And we are sure the Senate Elec- counting system, it was impossible to teresting participants was rebellion. It is, among other war. and there is also a stress Efri Zglinowltz, who was born things, a masterful depiction on conformity. This Is in tions Chairmen Howard Helkin and avoid this. , and grew up In an Israeli kib- of the conditions in" the con- On my way to work down Powell Street, listening strong contrast to the preva- to the rattle and ringing of the cablecars making their Bob Cross will agree with us in say- Miss Elizabeth Noftsker cooperat- butz, living there until 1956. centaratlon camps, and the his- lence of free love and common- ing that these two service organiza- ed li.v extending social late permissions He presented a rather ideal- tory of their development. It law marriages during the more way slowly up Nob Hill, turning at Market Street and tions did a fine, accurate job. Croups to many of the women counters so the istic explanation of the situa- gives one a gripping realiza- following this main thoroughfare to the Western Mer- tion which gave the members chaotic dsys in the last decade. ■uch as these that volunteer their ser- burden would not be thrown complete- tion of the means people will and shows the more settled chandise Mart where I was employed as a bookkeeper, a good Idea of what the origi- use to Justify their horrible vices for the good of the University ly on the men in the late hours of tab- nature of the community. I would always be acutely conscious of the clinking of nal experience must have been powers. It also brings in the glasses, the sound of music, and the buzzing of animat- and Student Body too seldom receive ulating. Mr. Thomas Ahearn also leant like. religious significance in that The kibbutz, with Its distinc- Asking what role the kib- tive emphasis on living togeth- ed chatter which eminated from the open doorways of the recognition they deserve. bis full cooperation of HUB facilities religion was one of the justi- variegated "pubs" at the ungodly hour of 8:30 a.m. I In the process of passing out or- to help in the final tallying of election butz plays in this novel, they fications put forth In this case, er in a community, is thus still went on to question whether It in i.li.lot H \ II Us an important part of Israeli was often tempted to arise a little earlier so that I too chids, mention should also be made of totals. • was a nationalistic or nativist- On this religious angle, the life, even though Its Influence could be a part of these seemingly carefree, happy peo- the hard work done by the Student All in all, the people involved were lc movement, and what its group went on to the ques- Is declining. ple, but I could never muster the strength to do so—I Senators who counted and Senate Elec- working under severe time pressures, future would be. It was shown tlon of: "Why Is a Jew a Jew?" Having finished this absorb- suspect this was because of the usual hangover which tions Chairmen who supervised the but were still able to do a creditable that the kibbutz very greatly As wilh most such institutions, ing discussion and criticism, invariably greeted me each morning. I had to be con- whole operation. The group had a ra- job. increased in population after it was shown that there ran the Club adjourned. Its next tent with merely passing by, glancing in, and smiling World War II because of the be many answers. To some It meeting will be on August 29, to myself somewhat foolishly. Influx of war refugees, which Is a religion, to others a nation- when the group will visit the * * * * i again gave it the impetus for ality, and to still others a sort Bruderhof. I was in the habit of taking my lunch at 1 p.m., more expansion. The increase [partly because when I came back to the office at 2:30 Letters To The Editor: In Israel was over 100'v, and most of the afternoon was shot and partly because I this acted as a vital force In molding It into a nation. It knew from past experience that I had a better chance 9 was one of the most effective P - O - G - O of getting into a bar at this hour rather than at noon. Answers Perry s Attacks possible ways of dealing with However, even then, it was a struggle. the situation, and therefore This Is an answer to Mr. Ronald fairly recent times the US Govern- gave the new nation a much- Walking back along Market Street at 5 p.m. was Terry's rerent ROTC. attacks. It is not ment, realizing a need for an intelli- needed strength and solidarity. similar to my walk to work at 8:80 a.m. The only dif- my purpose to be critical as much as gent, military reserve, established a ROLE OP WOMEN ference that I was obviously aware of was the increase basic military training course in Amer- Important In the whole Is- in pedestrians and the more profound merriment that informative. For the benefit of the sue, of course, is the role of rolled from the drinking establishments. Although I new readers, Mr. Perry is a graduate ican colleges. Its purpose was to train women. In this case women think of myself as not one of those persons who is student who has been spending much not just a military force (which com- WMV <>f necessity treated on easily led, 1 invariably slopped off somewhere for a few time writing critical editorials about prises a great deal of the available re- an equal level with men. boih drinks before supper. 1 joined those about me, making tii* required basic military training serve) but college trained leaders. If fighting in the armies and hav- ing a rather different domestic the crowd one larger but not necesarily contributing program. I am not questioning Mr. this were just a voluntary program life than would have prevailed to its pandemonium. Perry's right to criticize, but his logic the military reserve of this country under normal conditions. involved in this criticism. I lielieve a would be dangerously insufficient. Another vital question Is San Francisco is perhaps the biggest tourist at- debatable issue can be discussed and Since this is a democracy, we must whether or not the kibbutz traction in this country with the possible exception of put across to college students without suffer as one and not lead attacks, but will continue to be important, New York City. This most likely is one of the more or even to exlct, as the nation prominent reasons why so much drinking is startlingly the use of childish symbolism or fairy lie ready for them if others do. For grows. Will the personality evident. It is also a favorite city for conventions. And tales. This is not a method typical of a this reason we must maintain an ad- structure change to a more the fact that it has one of the largest naval ports on graduate student and insults the in- equate military force. The cadets of self-centered one as the society the Pacific coast contributes to the overall consumption telligence of the readers. I will first the ROTC program have the best moves away from a folk cul- of alcoholic beverages, as most sailors indisputably try to analyze Mr. Perry's motives in training available while still being able ture? This controversial point brought about an animated dis- thrive on drinking. such attacks, then I will give the rea- to live in a college environment. Des- cussion from several people. It sons for the establishment of the pite Mr. Perry's ridiculous exaggera- was pointed out that the total North Beach is probably the most interesting area training program in debate. tion of the importance of an officer, involvement of the personality of the city due to the fact that the "beatniks" make their home here. Sitting at Enrico's sidewalk cafe and * * * any intelligent person (Perry includ- which Is necessary to the suc- cess of such a communal way watching a mixture of tourists and "beatniks" trail by I am not sure what prompted Mr. ed) knows that without good leader- of life is too rigorous for many always was profoundly engrossing to me. Or to get :: Perry's attacks but it could l>e one of ship the world's finest military forces people, especially newcomers closer view of the natural habitat, so to speak, of this many things: he may be trying to would be a confused mass. Enlisted to the community, and so It "lo«jt*' (which I feel is more applicable than "beat") bring attention to himself through the men are undoubtedly the most impor- usually falls Into disuse, es- generation, one need only visit one of the coffee houses media of the Daily Campus; he may- tant personnel of the services, and of- pecially after the second gen- in the Green Street district. eration. Efri said that It is pos- be regretful that he didn't take ad- ficers are present in the military sys- sible for the kibbutz not to be- tem to coordinate that importance. Or if one is more fortunate (and goes in for thig vanced training fh ROTC, and is re- come urbanized, and ttiat good sort of thing) and manges to get invited to a "beat" The modern military is one of new solving himself through criticism — management can lead to a party which might be held on the third floor of an old on the other hand he may have desir- ideas and the picture Mr. Perry gives great profit within the society. tenement house not far from the bright multi-colored ed advanced training and failed to of the heroic, sacrificing, blindly-led But It was also shown that the kibbutz is today playing a de- Travelers' Urges lanterns which hang above Chinatown, he is really in qualify. He may know someone who soldier completely dominated by an all- clining role In the forming of for an interesting evening. Bearded youths and long- is not a good officer and reflect* this powerful officer corps is quite childish, the nation. One reason for haired girls who in most cases lie, sit, or squat half or on ROTC training. Finally but not old-fashioned and most certainly be- this is that It has the earn completely denuded about a dimly-lit room drinking lastly, he may lie a conscientious ob- neath his level of intelligence. The ba- problem ah has the VS., that\ Highway Caution anything from plain water to hard saTci and smoking ■U military training program is neces- of assimilating different cul- anything from Phillip Morris to marijuana, jector and opposed to all militarism, tures and principles In a her- An estimated 900,000 young day's young motorists, 243,000 sary for everyone's sake, and advanced either because of religious beliefs monlous way. An example of men and women will come of of them will be involved in a I am almost willing to admit that these "beatniks" (which I doubt) or a fear of combat. training is gratifying both to the n- this Is the conflict between ttie driving age during 1960 If highway accident that kills typify today's youth—their restlessness, uncertainty, Eastern Jew and the Western they all become drivers and Despite any heroic impression Iff. dividual and to the country. Further- someone. insecurity and emotional instability; but of course their more if Mr. Perry has future plans for Jew, who have many striking follow the tragic path of to- Perry tries to create, the modern sol- Of course this will not hap- method of expression is decided! more outward, aggres- dier (officer included) will not be re-attack of the ROTC program, I pen because all 900,000 will not sive and disquieting. I was surprised (although this found participating in any bayonet would suggest if he acts his intellec- become licensed drivers this word may be too harsh) to find North Beach counter- charges or single handed heroics. The tual age and tries to think more clear- Girls: Become Housewives, year. Perhaps this is because parts—in a decisively more moderate, less antagonistic modern armed forces are electrically ly, he may be able to express himself so many fearful parents have form—on this campus upon my return to Uconn last But Not Old Country Style read the grim figures of what's month. and mechanically oriented and rely pri- adequately without the use of fairy- happening to these young driv- marily on intellect. tale-like, hypothetical, childish exag- A woman's work Is never of organization add to the ers under 25 years of age. Moving from the North Beach area to Chinatown Close to a decade ago, a United geration of a program that was great- done. That's the contention of homemaker's problem of find- In its new highway safety on Grant Street, one encounters a different type of bar- States military post in the Ear East ly needed, much discussed and nation- busy housewives and home- ing the right goods at the booklet, "The Luckless Le- room which is predominately patronized by the tourist wa» completely destroyed due to a lack ally agreed upon before it went into makers around the globe. But right price. But this is accom- gion," The Trsvelers Insur- who desires a taste of the Orient. The cocktail lounges of preparedness. Since that time the effect. m Warsaw life for a working plished with know-how and ex- ance Companies report that here are similar in essence to those found in such Barry W. Baker woman Is really rugged. So perience, and then It's home- during 1959 these drivers un- Oriental cities as Tokyo and Hong Kong. armed services have seen to it that discovered a team of sociolo- ward bound to a tiny flat for der age 25, who make up less •uch disasters will not re-occur. In Fairfield Hall gists who studied the dawn to about an hour's cooking. Mr. than 14 per cent of all licensed The tourists' favorite spot is the Top of the Mark midnight existence of women Warsaw is helped in this de- drivers, were Involved In 27 which sits majestically at the top of Nob Hill in the workers In the 22nd of July partment by the Polish custom per cent of the fatal highway Mark Hopkins Hotel. Here is probably one of the few Forty Winks For A Dollar chocolste factory in that city. of hsvlng only one large accidents and 20 per cent of places where people do not necessarily come to drink. A typical day of a typical cooked meal a day, usually the non-fatal crashes that per- The view of San Francisco, particularly at night, from Warsaw woman might be de- about four In the afternoon. haps maimed someone for life. The nature of fines has reached mistake for our slumbersome soul. The scribed as follows: the vast windows of this "lounge in the sky" is so outcome? He awoke to find this All In all. 12 hours and 54 It does not take a mathe- magnificent, so enormously beautiful as to be almost • climax at Hartford Hall. LITTLE SLEEP minutes a dsy go to the Job matician to conclude that their It seems an individual had been cheery note: After an average of six and keeping house. Another record was twice as bad as breathless. Never have I been more impressed. "Asleep in bed for 1:00 o'clock up studying until 4:30 a.m. and had hours and 49 minutes of Sleep, three hours Is spent taking their numbers would warrant. Another favorite with the tourists is the Cliff decided to take a nap. He had chosen inspection: fine $1.00". Mrs. Warsaw Is up St daybreak care of the children, part-time Where does the responsibili- House which sits upon the jagged shoreline of the an inopportune time. It was one Enjoy a good laugh; we did!! and off for eight hours of lobe, eating and time-absorbing ty rest for this shocking con- Pacific facing the onrush of sweeping, all-engulfing o'clock and our formidable house Leon L. Brown Jr. heavy work m the factory, plus visits to the doctor and to drug dition? Is it with the schools, 10 minutes checking In and stores. That leaves an average the parents, traffic authorities, waves that rush in with deep brutality and plunge tur- mother was approaching for the week- Ronald A. Testa checking out. Forty-nine min- of 52 minutes of free time a or these young men and wom- bulently over the mass rock formations which dot the ly inspection. Alas, this was a fatal Hartford Hall utes Is spent scrambling on day for reading, visiting, en themselves? seabeach. On the upper storey of the Cliff House, a trams and buses so packed watching films or television We feel it Is a combination commodious dining room is unfolded; clean precise that passengers hang on the and neighborly chats. of all these things. More tables are methodically laid, and condescending waiters outside like grapes. SUNDAY SPECIAL schools must provide driver- with carefully balanced trays exude in and out between Connecticut Daily Campus It's not uncommon for s Sunday is the Warsaw wom- training instruction, many the buzzing populace who come to see the view. On the Warsaw woman to watch her an's Utopia. She can sneak In more parents must face up to lower landing is a finely decorative cocktail lounge with Serving Stout Siact lit* trams slip by, one after the an extra hour of sleep that day this problem that could cost hardwood floor and tiny gaslamps upon each table— other. But then this Isn't un- and extend her leisure time to EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER the life of their children, traf- where tourists drink and ponder the angry', indifferent common snywhere else in the almost five hours. About three fic courts must "get tougher" waves which crash on the rocks below. Kenneth L Gold ■knraett Murtha world. What Is unique is the hours of this she spends visit- and most important, the young MANAGING EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR gallantry of the Polish men ing or entertaining relstlves or drivers must realize that trag- During all the time I spent in San Francisco, I Richard McGurk Albert R. Tttrault that sometimes saves the day. friends. The survey did not edy will strike as a result of never met a native of the city. Either people had mi- One harassed woman, whose mention church attendance, a thoughtless actions behind the grated from other corners of the country or else they BOARD OF DIRECTORS bus was passing her by, was regular part of Sundsy for wheel. were just "passing through". I'm almost tempted to gathered up by one of the men Kenneth Gold Albert Tetrault Tom Davis most devout Catholics. The 900,000 youngsters born believe that the natives moved away when they saw Richard McGurk Nelson King Phyllis Porter hanging on the outside, while The sociologists concluded this onslaught of "foreigners" moving in upon them. Les Archambault Kmmett Murtha Chuck Raymond and somehow lifted her up the that Warsaw women need a lot during World War II must Judy Eddy John Perry Al Lfpscner stepg and wedged her Inside on more help to ease their work realize this country face* a crisis that has cost more In Having been exposed to the continual "merry- Larry DupuLt Sue Whiting a platform that was Jam- load, help particularly m pub- making", the indifference of the world outside and the packed five stops before. lic transport, full solution of casualties since the advent of the automobile than the toll drinking, I was often aroused enough to ask someone ruoitsnea dally .van* ,ne university u in session eicepl Saturday* ana Sundays. fcnterea e» COMMERCIAL CHAOS the supply and tiade problem, why everyone drank so. But 1 was afraid of embarras- second class matter at tht sosi office. Slum Conn.. March 15. 1*52. under act ot March. 1S7S. Atier work, it's 40 minutes a network of Inexpensive and from all wars. Member el tlia Associated C'oueglaie Press greened tor advertising by the National Advertis- of shopping in Warsaw's limit- varied services, and mechani- Will one of us enlist in sing someone or perhaps I was afraid of the answer ing Service. Inc. Editorial and business offices located in Hit Student Union Building University ed number of stores. Shortage zation of household chores on "The Luckless Legion" this I might have gotten; and so I conscientiously drank « Connecticut. Km, Conn. Subscriber: United Press lnlematlottaL Subscription rataai S5.00 see year? along with the best of them. lis i Hi. saw BSt year. PrtneM by Use .West MsrUorS PuMsahlas Go, Wees Hertford. of space and clerks, and lack both a large and small scale. MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1960 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE National Students' Assn. WHUS Program Schedule MEETINGS ANYONE? Monday 8:15 Activities Corner 7:Xo Disk Jockey let ivi ties On ( Aim pus Offers Latin American Tour 6:45 News and Viewa ■ Jamboree 8:00 The Music Room 7:15 Interview 9:00 News l:5o News 7:34) Amateur Talent Time 10:36 Laoal News 0BCUS818: There will be a in the Community House offered to each participants, discussions with leading repre- The U.S. National Student 4:06 Husky Hit Parada 8:4)4) Classics In Music 11:50 l,oi-al Newi meeting tumcht at 6:30 p.m. ojsUfUVA IIIB: Then will .i! governments, pri- Association, a non-profit edu- via the low price of $590. Se- 5: SO Relax 8:55 Newi 11:1.1 Local Newa in Hawk?) Armory, be an important meeting at 8 vate industry, the clergy, uni- cational organization serving lected membership will not ex- 6:45 Activities Coiner 9:08 Music Unlimited UtM Sign Off BUM K AMI RKIDI.K p.m. In HUB 214. Dr. Hoffman versities, and the student the American student com- ceed fifteen. An outstanding • :I5 News and Views 19:66 Local News i i i K: rhera »iu i* a bust- df Unity Keee sue his or her special interests. 6:15.Activities Corner UUn I mlO J 01AM ERICAS GREAT PLAYWRIGHTS to 9 days); Montlvideo, Uru- 2:08 The Music Room 12:45 News Inter-American Visitors Asso- The price includes: All trans- 6:45 News and Views guay: visit to the University, 8:55 News 12:56 Sign Of! IRENE ciation Is asking funds from portation (Miami to Miami), 7:15 Editors Speak etc (8 to 9 days): Buenos 4:08 Husky Hit Parade Latin American business and all accommodations, three 7:96 The History of Jazz Aires, Argentina: visits with 8:S8 Relax ROBARDS,,. STAPLETON WORTH industry, which is willing to meals daily, sightseeing, ai I 8:66 The Opera House students, side trip to the Pam- 6:18 Activities Corner Sunday help with the expenses of evening entertainment. For 6:66 Music Unlimited pas <8 to 9 days); Santiago, 7:15 This Week at the UN North American students vis- more comprehensive informa- 11:06 Local Newa 2:66 Classics In The ,. UUJMIHEUMAICS... n.v Chile (3 to 4 days); Lima. 7:30 History of JaB Afternoon—Part I iting their countries. tion, please write: Study Tours, 11:25 News Peru: visit to Inca ruins 13 to 8:06 Opera House VS. National Student Aaaocia- 11:86 Sign Off 4:66 News New Price: 1590 4 days); Bogota, Columbia: 6:06 Music Unlimited 4:66 Classics In The lion, Educational Travel, Inc., Underwriting of the costs, visit to the University (3 to 4 16:06 LocaL Newa Afternoon- Part II 2ft West 38th Street, New York -AHME REVERE which will exceed |1000, will days). 11:66 Local News 6:60 News and Sports 18, N.Y. Friday a..**n ARTHUR PtNN take the form of scholarships The program will feature 11:25 News 6:15 Serenade In Blue 11:86 Sign Off 2:06 The Music Room 6:86 Backgrounds Fee "Hie ORDER HICK IK SW. IM T«."TV... entftrt Uu n. «.; III.IM.IIOI* tj n 8:56 News Newa Too Many TICKETS i^i;'- ••(> MM• an HI' IU I.. UK I*.., I*** ,.. QUARTERS 4:00 Husky Hit Paiade 7:66 Music Unlimited NOW "-■* NHW NUKM IMut. ri*M> LARGE Wednesday 6:30 Relax 9:45 News CRAMPED ?S4 Ijlcer/ Seels A.em.n lei alt Peileimxcti at S? 10 2:06 The Music Room 5:45 Activities Comer 9:56 Sign Off HUDSON Theatre, Ml West 44th St., M.. Varfc 36 BILLS J in Small 8:65 News 6:15 Activities Corner Programs Subject to for Big Cars?—I Cars? 4:06 Husky Hit Parade 6:45 News and Views Change Without Notice. 6:36 Relax 7:15 Washington Reports Get the Besl of Both: E g Car Room and 6:45 Activities Cornet to the People Gil RAtnhfor—' Comfort, Small Car Economy and Handling. YALE MOTOR INN STUDENTS...** ,-,«" '^4WAJ * ...Hrvl«4'
a* W ' TEACHERS d Jl'i'TH lf*N1 !■-» . 1 et w»llinafe*»J.'t>i,,^ • \ ts*«.aj|, w.iiur -iMnfiit p.ikiviv '' PhotiaC' earn extra money cmfun vx during* Summer ' KuajySmeAaert,„ ..,^d>irv,l. iiitheh iw>- )v ,. SvTi':/ . ,-SWaJ ] vacation .... v
v Lowest-Priced U.S. Car- We need typists, stenoe, office workers. M»d I.
Filters for flavor as no single filter can
If you saw a full-rigged sailing ship in the middle of the desert, would you aay (A) "Long time no sea!" (B) "Wiah they'd invent talking mirages," or (C) "Anything can happen in Las Vegaa!" AQ BQ CQ
When a nun says, "Brevity amoke Viceroy. They know only Viceroy £&ttottoo£ the pen that's is the soul of wit," he means has a thinking man's filter—the moat (A) he's about to make a long speech; (B) wise advanced filter design of them al\ And thoughts come in short sen- only Viceroy has a smoking man's taste worth writing home about! tences; (C) "Shut up!" ... the full rich taste of choice tobacco. AQ»D CD *If you have checked (C) in three out of Imagine—being ship wrecked on a deserted island You're caught in a pouring four questions, you're pretty sharp... but without an Esterbrook pan! Even a sun-tanned rain—and you're offered a if you picked (B), you think for yourself! lift by a pal whose driving Robinson Crusoe would turn pale at the thought V.v.V'.'^V.I is dangerously erratic. Just sampling Esterbrook'a 32 eustom-fitted pen Would you (A) tell him you enjoy walking in the points until you find the one suited to your writing rain? (B) say, "Sure-hut personality is more fun than opening coconuts. let me drive"! (C) accept rather than hurt his The Esterbrook Classic fountain pen starts writ- feelings? AQ BQ CD ing instantly the minute it touchea the paper. Feels so "right" in the hand ... and looka good, too! In choosing a filter ciga- Choice of six colors. rette, would you pick one that (A) says the filter If somehow you've missed owning an Esterbrook doesn't count, only the to- —get with it! Dig the message in the bottle. Get an bacco; (B) is designed to do the best filtering job for Esterbrook. Gat lost. the best taste; (C) gives you an enormous filter but HERE'S HOW THE DUAL FILTER DOES IT: very little taste. i ^^— AQ BQ en 1. It combines a unique Inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL ...defi- TMI ClAltiO nitely proved lo make the smoke of a cigarette mild and smooth... When you think for yourself... you de- pend on judgment, not chance, in your •2.915 2. with a pure white outer filter. Together they bring you the best of the choice of cigarettes. That is why men and Sdtedtcok <%n& c•-• ■ ii-- ' i best tobaccos—the mildness and taste that pay off in pleasurel women who think for themselves usually IMIRH A POINT CHOICI OF ll-ONI <• CUBTOM-FITTKO »0« VOUI NEW The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows - DUAL ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S FILTER...A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE! 01*60. IrawBt WtlllarnionTnbaaeaCaJO. FILTER iW-tf^.eCw-.^^^y tAGj rout CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY. APHIl 4. 1960 A; Albie Booth Froth Teams Need Good Managers Frosh Distance Unit Strong Benefit Managers are needed for Pip 7th In Nation In the freahinan athletic U-ani». Game Any itrimpectlve nianag. era should report to Nick Weights Are Trouble Spot Applications art now avail- BodlS, frosh iMseltall niai i. able [<>i Hie Ix-nrfit loolball « i K<- Wlg-ton, freshman ''Strong" Is the word that iil.s. thirty seconds. As I le a weight man hai shown po. fame in Yale Bowl September Field Goal Average fii'shinan track COach liporge season pic could do track cuach, or -lohn Chap- ■ tential. With practice he could 11 between the New York man, '•-mils roach. W'igton used in describing his under this time, possibly well take over Hankanaon a - and the IMMK.II i. > Naadad In a manatrr ara John rip. i) naki, the vidual scoring lea>r this year. Tins helped to put Holy distance unit. breaking tie frosh record in place in tne 35 pound weight this event. Luther iHirant from This is the tlrg| pro game Hie 'i'i-> 1 ■ i ■ • —. of patii-ncr, the Husky forward rankedaevenui Pipciynald had an average of Cioss 21th In the country in Paul Oncrg from Cranston. throw. ever to be scheduled (or the ulllliiKnesa tu work, anil an 1.Y2 in Ihe 26 games. R.I. wjll be the head man in Stamford, Tom Iannacone * * * in the nation in (rea throw team field goal |H'I.C Yale Bowl. And it will be Interest In the aport. tlteHW) and perhaps in the 140 from Norwalk and Dick Scale Although it ihas been too pen entagt Ha male good on The only other I'conn men WIII a .131 average and nth played as a benefit for the The i...s, i...: anil track He is very nimble, showing from New Canaan will also be il 123 tnes from the chari- tion in the national figures in the nation in team oil wet to throw the javelin pros- Albie Hooth Memorial Commit- teams each ciaild use two great Improvement over i running the mde and other pects look good in thia event ty sti ||, (,. was in the team rebound oar- ■coring an average of SO.3 tee. The commltte* is i managers. hip/i school days since he distance events for Coach Wig- with two throwers out. They Ha wili"i centage leaders. Connecticut points per game. Foley was i. to build a new hoys' club came to I'cnnii. (ihcrg should ton. are Bert liiogdon, who threw MM was in 2.">tii place in tiie also second in tingle-game in New Haven in memory of a three yeai total ..i point* be running the 880 consistent- Kiel I events and weights ate well in hig.ii school, and Ralj.'i country, snagging 55% of all 4 leaden, scoring 55 • Booth, who was one of and wai alao 'he Uconn Indi- ly under two minutes. one of OMI- big troubles. Al Peruaae. Throwing the discm AAU Records rebounds In I'conn game*. The points (gainal Colgate. Y IP'S all time football girnts. Running the mile for Uconn Hankanaon the best of the in- for I'ci.nn will be Dick Pea- American swimming record* Huskies recovered 1504 of the will be Dick KosinskI from door weigint men will undoubt- [I u.is announced I<»I 2737 rebounds counted in the cock /rom Windham High look another beating tonight New Britain. He placed third t ota mil sell (or S&90 26 games. edly be the leading shot and School. He is pretty good al- in lh» national AAl,' chain in the state last year and 35 pound weight man outdoors. ready and a hard worker so he plonahlpi at Yale L'nivri sit\. Also on Ihe final statistics should be tunning the' mile Close on his iheels is John could develop into a good dis- I >r. Prank Monglllo, chair- are some of the Husky foe*. ANSWERS - Jen Parrel], Dick N« this year in about four min- Jamroga, who in his year a* cus man. —. man of the Booth Memorial la.k Foley of Holy Cross ia Committee, aaya that "In mm. Chuck Bittick. and Mike TrOJ all set new marks in final 13th In the nation In Indivi- pleta taJmeai to all. we will dual scoring wii.i an average eventa Prida; night southern ii tribute tickets according to of 24.6 points per game. Help- California splashed off with i Lima applii atlom are ra ing him toward this position is KGDL KROSSWORD No. 11 the team title wit. i 7!l poUlta CJ /'(I " the fact that he was also 11th ENGINEER'S ACROSS DOWN The Trojans also helped clinch 1 2 3 6 7 1 9 10 II AppllCatlom should he aent in field goal percentage put- 1. Putur* palavar l.Saa Kren-m ed the title by setting a new to the Yale Athletic Associa- ting In 52.6'r of hia non-chari- 4. Tlk» on 2. Alona without Ameriian record in the PHI t. Small rhtnt* Al 12 ■1} 14 i ii New Haven. ty shota. PUZZLE- (abbr.) 2. Ha'adannifly yard medley relay. ENGINEER'S 12. Il i out '2 wordai Parrel] o| ma U s N*v » won ultimata 4. Avoida IS la lie 100-yard treeatyla in the 14. Brifiiu gays 6. Where to put PUZZLE* PAST SERVICE; "yaa" your flnfar rei ..id time of i- ] Hconda 15. Like on her number ■ • II 19 "ii of Ann Alb..i. Michi a> Dry Cleaning Suaan Hayward 6. I.ikaa It ■'■■111 TV morla gan, poated a record of 1:2.S • Laundry 17. Brando'i tarthy 7. It foaa hefgitii 20 21 22 ■21 •econdl in the 100-yard breast Where do you plan to ■iffinnirif 8. WHIiimi. 'ARE YOU KCJDL • Mai Work 1*. Coloradn raaorl Martt, Muaini -i i oke He broke a recoi-d he ENOUGH ^ 0 work aftei graduation? SO. Bramy call 9 U 24 M had set ililmsclf Friday aflei • Skirts THE la arma KooraMem'hal KRACK THI s? St. Tn->'rf behind Mar »■ noon In the time trials. • Khakis Wafon Trala 10. DaaJay 26 1 27 In the 100-yard backstroke. (Rear of Post Office) 24. Hiraa for trara naraaaily ROYAL-McBEE 2V l.ov#ri' quarra) Bittick of Southern California 11. Girl you Does a career in the fast 24. Small Air Fore* Mi. behind 2S 2» 30 31 32 33 posted a time of 54.4 seconds.' 27. Sound from 12. Craak'a CORPORATION! Will,, tha last nama ^fUgf Troy, of Bloomlngton Indiana, growing field of data proc- Penguin 10. I.iula paira 34 35 CAMPUS/. 22. What Mom r-tylT^etmW 1 lid lha 100-yard butterfly in Located in West Hartford, 20. Talk. U3/HSNV 1tX»l wanta to know Southern atyla S3.] seconds. essing equipment interest zM WAV •hy you don't 37 Conn, the Research & Oevel 21. How your throat 31 3» 22. rontrtablt'a feel*, whan Anlab Csu'raamokinc " ALTNAVEIGH INN opment Center offers to a 24. lt'a good tor a ool 42 43 44 aquaaza or two 1 2f>. h il-.I a lot 22. Srattar KOLTK 195 STORKS, CONN. selected group of young en 29. Tai " Telephone C..\ 9 1490 14 Star in Virgo 45 What Southern New Eng Gibbs girls get top job gineering graduates the and in 20. You (French), daaplcabla 21. Wrap up In " LUNCHEONS SKRVK.II movt ».V ■ tihrti (rattier! ..illege -otrteti air In 22. To ba m Law School? (Iffnand ft auiat #i»yiil|*gg) In e»nv opportunity to become asso 47 DINNERS RERYKD FROM tt.00 land Company offers un UUa I 22. It can ba ■•M. Writ* Coll*t* /•"•" «houl Spp«-t*l ciated with a compact team 40. Sonf of the 20'a f ro/.en; " " Overnight gtieat* accommodated from (3.50 per person. <""'" for Colton U'om«n. Atk for 41. Coma a Kool la (■I»M '.in* at WORK. ■ usual opportunities in _ up to tba 22. Cama to 1 of professional engineers. Menthol Mafic ■ OtlOM H, MISS . . 21 MKkM'ttffft It town (2 a unit I of Kool 87. High plaraa Wheh your throat tells ^ R&D' Nl* TMK IT. N. T. . . IM Part Aft, Opportunities exist for June It, Sie»vr>naon'i 26. French for MOHTCUII, R. I. . . .11 -rr-ng.t). H Initiala T« Acroga you i& t'me 1V a cr PtOVIBINCI I. I. I. . . IN Atflifl St. graduates in MECHANICAL 46. Juat tha thiag 22. " my for a flfih Annla . . ." ahaH (2 worda) you need What company will help and ELECTRICAL engineer 47. Avi-hui 40. Lou of dough julca 42. Short a real change..^J^T ^ with 42. San. Kafauvar for Latin ir you get an advanced de- 49 It*| profitabla 41. Common varb MuStolman (or Olmado 44. Still gree -FREE? ( vv*'((AtdheraflAster eflWrnafmum WaeaTten-aat DmDmff. "The Mrmy ^•^^r Ism*l«*rt of Pobit (hUu",Irtllu", ttr.) 1 Send a resumr to YOU NEED THE FOR ROYAL McBEE R&D UMln ANSWERS 1031 New Britain Ave. "NO PARKING" SEE * West Hartford 10, Conn
A> ererre^a known, the moet senoos ptfWew faring American NEXT 2. Visit the R & U CtNltR tin "if. spring vacation and look aollege* today is the shortage of parking spai* for aUidenta' ears. [COLUMN us over in person Many remeiheahave been offered lo solve tins vexing dilemma. For instance, it has been auggeat«d that all student* be inquired OF KC3DL to drive small foreign sport* ears whieh ran be earned in the Oitao, aaowN a WILUAMSON roa»cco cone.
purse or pocket. This would, of course, solve the parking prob- lem but it would make rimihlr dating impoaaiMe —iinleaa, that The most beautiful is, the hoy* make the girls r»n along behind the ear. But that is no aotatinn either brevier by the time they get to the prom new look in diamonds the girls wiM he pantowg an hard that they will wilt their eorsagea. Another niggeaaed sure for ear parking woe* * that al CALLING ALL CATHOLICS TODAY at-uilewta smoke Marlboro aigarettea At Srst glance tm* aeema
an aaaahatl sneiitenn bmav we all know Marlboro » the
etgaroHe which proved that fla*or did not go not when filtera aame m ami when we sit around and smoke good Marihoroa To what: Annual Studtnt Mission we are aa pnaaneed hy sweet anntentment that none nl ua
wishes erer to leave, which mean* no gadding about which
mean* no drrrmg, which mean* an parking proMetn. Where: St. Thomas Aquinas Chapel
ftrt the argument in favec nl Marlboro* orartookn one im- portant fact: when yoa nia Pr^ahrr wte moel pearsseal T,M«»*.K«I w. aBenai* the ranvrmi parking attsaaaioa i« to tear down every arhool nl denlMtry m What TJme: the country and teirn it into a parking lot. Thi* is not to say that dentistry is unimportant GraaloM, no' Dentistry i* im- l:0(f p.m. or 7:30 p.m. Evening Service will be a i-.rtsnl and vital and a shining part of mir American heritage. "Repeat" of afternoon Service But the fact * tiiece * no real need for separate schools of den- tistry. Dentistry could easily he moved to the school of mining Why: engineering, rswnly anyone who ran drill a thousand led lor ml CM fill a sample Wtlle canty. Annual Spiritual Check-up—Get ready for Easter! Missionary Rev, Johri J. Kelly. ('. S. P. I'aulist fhformation Center, Boston, Mass. ENQAOEMINT RINGS Daily Massts during Mission: 6:45 You hove to «ae il lo baliave it! tools like a diamond star a.m., 12:05 noon, and 4:45 p.m. Hooting on her linger. And it mokes any diomond look bigger, brighter, more beautiful. Don'l even think of any other en- gagement ring until you see ihe dazzling "Evening Stor"* col- lection al your Arlcorved jeweler's. Father Kolly was born in Brooklyn, New York. And, lor real prool of value, ask your jeweler about Art- UP II now- stationed at the Paulist Information corved's lomous nationwide Permanent Value Plan. Il gives Center, 5 Park Street, Boston, Massachusetts. lit \|srinicnl comlunuig .tcnti-lrv aith mining enginecr- you the right to apply your ring's lull current retail price, has been a priest in the Paulist Community for b| -lias already lieen lne.1 at NVeral eolleges-and with some should you ever desire lo, toward a lorger Arlcarved five years, and previously was stationed in Tex- Mr) interesting results Take, for instance, the case of a dental diomond—any lime—at any o( the thousands of Arlcarved as, South Carolina, and New York City, He has student named r r. .1 ( ajgafooa, One day recently Fred was jewelers throughout Ihe country. given Retreats and Missions for college students out practicing with his drilling ng in a vacant lot just off FATHER KELLY . i- lie sank a shaft t».> hundred feet deep and, to his IMPORTANT Every genu.na "tvtninfl Slor" diamond is guoranlsfld in Wf.tir.fl, at the University of Massachusetts. Boston Uni- lor color.. • cul .. . clanly... and carat weight and only Aifca.-td slompi ■urprkw and delight, he struck s detergent mine. For a while versity, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Ins eiacl diamond weight in the i.ng. It's o genuine "Evening Slor" only "iclit hi- fortune was made but he «.>on learned that St. Ansolm's College, and Assumption College. He when the name .1 stamped well. When Mr. F.agle railed Fred into ln« office to chew him OUt, it so hapjiened that Mr EagkVl beautiful daughter, Patient j\r tea r v e d Ida, was present. For viars Patient (inselda had l*f>n DIAMOND AND WEDDINO RINSS Golden opportunity to be alone with God. alone for a few days—to check up on your relations •illy waiUng for the right man. "That's him'" she rrie.l Upon RJ] Lug Fiwl ami today Fred is a full partner in Hie Kagle J » Wood & Son«, Inc . Oeot CP. 51» £ 4Sth St New York 17. N V with God. Two visiting priests for'Confessions—missionary priest and Jesuit Father. Your friends Send me more lecli ebout diamond "net end "WEDDINO. OUIDE SO* foundry in charge of pleats and nilfl.-s. • '— "» rait a« oi AND oaOOM." Aiio ni*i of neerett tor hon ■ town) «-..-... Jeweler who are not Catholic most welcome. During Mission "Jesus of Nazareth is passing by." He will Met- ■ Speaking nl laundrirt remind* .,< of rfeanfineas irhieh in be snaking for you TODAY at the Chapel at 4:00 Ihis afternoon or 7:30 this evening. Otju .County or Zona_ turn reminds .,« of Uttered Martbnmi and unaltered Philip (...!.- •••ti»«l>.(iul>t»«i|i|i-»iiiiiL ea»*. IM*, i a i Mi.mt— Inlh clean and frenh lo the t ail t~ both available m toft pack and Hip-tap box.