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Connecticut Daily Campus ! Sewing Storrs Since 1896

VOL. CXVI NO. 113 STORRS, CONNECTICUT TUESDAY. APRIL 23. 1963 Communist Leader To Lecture On Communist Viewpoint In colleges all over the country payments increased only 10%. l significant in the will to act for many students have come to hear During this [>eriod economic stag-: peace. tlie views expressed by Commun- nation sot in" Mr. Johnson dis- He attacks the war attitudes ists. (Jus Hall, Benjamin Davis. cusses a tax program for this of the sects and local churches be- James Jackson, Elizabeth Flynn. session of Congress, financing a longing to the John Birch Society, Arnold Johnson, Carl Winter and tax cut. closing loopholes for cor- the Christian Crusade again-.! other spokesmen for the Com- poration tax evasion, reducing Communism and other reaction- munist Parly have spoken to armament Spending, and the eco- ary organizations. He believes overt'lowing crowds at Yale, Har- nomics of a new tax cut. 'thai the majority of Americans vard, Virginia University, Colby, Thermonuclear Suicide? want peace. The problem lies in and other colleges. Tonight at Mr. Johnson also raises the lack of expression through the 7:45, in the HUB Ballroom, the question along with millions of present organized peace nv» e- • ISO will present Mr. Arnold Americans. "What does it take ! ment. Peace is a political affair Johnson, speaking on Uie "Com- to prevent thermonuclear sui- and leaving the demand for pe l ■ munist Viewpoint." cide?" "As part of tiie struggle in a minority protest movement, 'Second String' Leader for peaceful co-existence and in as the peace movement is today, At present Mr. Johnson, though!. .discussing the lessons of the Cu- is not enough. not an official member of the ban events, we must, with others, He turns towards analyzing the Communist Party, is to be put' intensify our examination of what Peace Movement itself. Mr. John- on trial under the MeCarran Act it takes internally to prevent this son praises Women Strike for for alieged membership in the i country from embarking on a Peace as the most vital force He Communist Party. Mr. Johnson course of thermonuclear war." admires their all "inclusive" at- recently spoke at Trinity College He shows the developments which titude which allows all people to in Hartford. He was among the have occurred in religious areas, joiti regardless of ideology, lie "second string" of Communist trade unions and the peace move- disagrees with Dr. Homer Jack. leaders who were arrested and| ment itself. In religious areas he Executive Director of SANK, and tried under the Smith Act and finds the Ecumenical Council others who are often preoccupied served a three year prison sen- called by Po|>e John XXIII, the with keeping Communists out of tence in Federal prison. He has World Council at the New Delhi the peace movement in the US. 55 grade school students from the Hartford Tutorial Pro- written several articles concern- Assembly representing Protestant Yet. Mr, Johnson regards these gram visited DMU tills past Saturday. Sondra Gold, chairman ing important questions on I he' Seels, and the declarations of people as peace advocates and an of tlie trip and member of the Board ot Governors, eoiulueted present American political scene. main' Jew ish religious loaders as Important contribution to peace. the trip. The ehildren spent five hours on eampus, being expos«-d Two articles for "Political Af-■ to Ueonn life and all its commotion. fairs" have analvzcd the Ameri- can peace movement and lax' Highlights of the tecial Media i ie\ Isiaa "Brigadoon." and an invitation from APO to the Midway and April issue a tax program for the OCC Parade. (Campus Photo by Albino) dento, co-chairmen ot the 1963 for their film entitled "Ernie Ko» United Slates. He shows how Skitzofunia, have announced the vacs Plus." many corporations manage to winners of this year's competi-, "Excellent Performance Quality'* avoid taxation through clever tion. In the doubles category, a "This year's performance >f Experts Enlisted To Head schemes and strong government women's residence and a men's Skitzofunia has been one ot the lobbies. Meanwhile, many Ameri- residence, the First Place trophy most successful performance.-, in cans bear the brunt of a heavy income tax. Using U.S. Depart-1 went to Phi Sigma Sigma and' recent years. Playing before capa- mem of Labor statistics and a Phi Sigma Delta for their ver- city audiences both evenings, the Urban Research Session study by the Conference on Eco- sion of "Mr. K is Shown the proceeds we obtained for the nomic Progress, he documents his Way." The Second Place trophy Scholarship Fund far surpassed A distinguished group of ex- sponsored by the University and analysis. was awarded to the Kappa Kap- our most optimistic hopes." said perts from the field of public the State Development Commis- He advocates complete tax re- pa Gamma-Phi Sigma Kappa com Miss Caliahan. Mr. Cassm > Service and higher education have sion. lief to Americans living in pov- bine for their perofrmance of "A added: "We sincerely thank all been enlisted to help the Univer- The two-day session is slated erty and deprivation. This would Funny Thing Happened On the the Houses that spent those long sity of Connecticut explore the to open April 26 at 1:30 p.m., increase consumption power. He Way to Formumum." hours in rehearsal for Skitzoluu- mechanics of a projected urban with a panel discussion of "Cur- feels cutting of corporation in- In the Women's Single Compe- ia. The quality of the perform- studies center at the University rent Directions in Urban Re come tax from 52% to 47', as tition. Hollister B took first hon- ances this year was excellent U - of Connecticut. search." Moderator will be John projK>sed by Kennedy is unneces- ors for their version of "Help ho|H" that next year will see U The consultants will meet with I P. Keith, executive director. New sary and harmful. "Between 1951 Stamp Out Romeo and Juliet." good a participation and a.s keen members of the Uconn faculties York City Regional Plan Assn. and 1962 corporate cash flow in- Beta Sigma Gamma and Com pa- a sense ol competition as tin* and administration and special In the evening the conferee* creased almost 100$ while tax nv won First Place in the newlv- year." guests April 26-27 at the Student and the general public will In- in Union during a conference co- viled to attend at 8 p. m. a lec- ture at the Von der Mehden Reci- tal Hall by Dr. Mason W. Cross. Greek Rally president of Rutgers. University. Greek Week 196S, a week of Dr. Gross, w hose university re- recognition for Uconn frater- cently launched its own urban nities and sororities begins to- studies center, will speak on "The night with the Greek rally. Role of a State University in The rally, which is handled in an Urban Society." much the same manner as the At 9:30 a.m. Saturday the con- Olympic Torch Run. will begin ferees will reconvene in the Stu- with the lighting of the cere- dent Union for a panel discussion monial torch by the Lieutenant of the "University Urban Re- Governor In Hartford. The search Institute." Moderator will Torch will In- returned to cam- be George H. Deming, program pus by a series of runners director. Graduate School of Pub- from the different fraternities lic Affairs, State University of on campus. New York. A procession which will be- Upon conclusion of the general gin at the Towers and proceed sessions. UofC President Homer to Mirror Lake, will end with D. Babbidge Jr. will summarize a torch lighting ceremony by the conference from the Univer- the presidents of the Greek sity's viewpoint; Leroy Jones, houses. The "Greek God," Don managing director of the CSDC, Kllsunrth. Alpha Gamma Kho. will sum up for the Development and "Greek Goddess" Allyn Commission; and Mr. Deming Peterson, Kappa Kappa Gam- will deliver a summation (or the ma, will be crowned with the conference guests. ceremonial wreath. Ceremonies Among the invited guests will Will conclude with the sym- be a number of State and local bolic lighting of the (.reck Hollister ll take» first place honors la ence two week-, ago. i Campus Pltolo by l.aiigli- Week Rait. officials .UHI members o£ She Legislature. women's singlr* before a capacity skit audi- r*y» PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1963 Connecticut LETTERS TO THE EDITOR University of Connecticut, and in fact the Pretty Pictures citizens of the entire state, ard mature enough to realize this important goal of To the Editor: education. Daily Campus Advertisements, advertisements, and Frederick L. Wallace, more advertisements — that's what we President of the I.S.O find these days in the CDC. Its motto should be changed from "Serving Storrs Since 1896" to "Serving stores, theaters, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1963 restaurants, YWs, L&Ms. and Old Spice Marathon Every Weekday." What ever happened to the pictures? To the Editor: (Not the ones used on the advertise- Although the CCC. Weekend as such ments.) Oh, we've seen pictures: candi- is ovei. WHUS Radio continues the spirit dates for student government, candidates of generosity and good-will. But the staff for editor of CDC, Dr. Babbidge here, and management of the station cannot do One More Trophy there, or somewhere else, "Spring Comes tiie job alone. It is up to each student to Uconn"— but they've become fewer and to do his or her part to help the WHUS It was a beautiful weekend. The sun was shining and farther between. Now we get advertise- Marathon go over the goal of $1250. if ments or Pficffer. If it were possible for each student living on campus contributed there was a gentle wind. The parade was a good one, with me to cancel my subscription, I would, only 25c, the marathon would double itt floats which were master-works of planning. The midway but I cannot. The best I can do in pro- goal. was well-planned. Yet where were the people? Last year, test is to write this letter, and promise WHUS will be on the air continuously when the midway was during the week and offered 11:00 NOT to "Support CDC Advertisers." from now till Wednesday night taking re- curfews to those attending, the Field House was crammed. I'm sure I'm not alone. quests and dedications in return for a do- This year there was plenty of room. Gfiiree Pollis, nation. Campus listeners can tune in at Slfinia Nil 670 on your regular AM dial, while those It's the perennial weekend problem. It is difficult to in surrounding areas can pick-up the plan a worthwhile activity on a weekend. Where do the Editor's Note: Mr. Pollis, aad you read the station at 90.5 mc on any FM radio. Uconn students go? Home. Complaints were widespread Campus or did you just 1MB »t the pic- With the cancellation of the Chad when the Chad Mitchell Trio cancelled at the last minute tures? By the way Photopool Is looking Mitchell Trio Concert Sunday afternoon, on Sunday. Yet, if they had come, the meager seven hun- for photographers. Have y««i offered them an important means of raising money for diew plus tickets sold would not have covered the cost of your services? charity has been lost. The WHUS CCC Marathon offers a chance to recover some expenses incurred. For that, ticket sales of $1,750 would of this money and provide worthy chari- have been necessary. Communist View ties such as the Cancer Society, the Red Friday's editorial asked where the purpose for CCC Cross, the Mansfield Training School, and To the Editor: the Windham Memorial Hospital with the had gone amid the paper and tinsel of the excitement. The The independent students organization is money they need to carry on their valu- same question could be reiterated after the poor showing presenting tonight Mr. Arnold Johnson able work. at the Field House on Saturday night. Money was spent on speaking on "The Communists Viewpoint To make a request or dedication, one th« floats, but what good did it do. Certainly, it cannot be on Current Events." Mr. Johnson is a has two choices: denied that they were attractive and pleasing. But is that spokesman of the American Communist 1) Phone in your request to 429-4726 or where the main emphasis is to be placed ? When a frater- Party dating back to the Depression 380 on the inside line nity spends over $200 for a beautiful float and then does years of the '30*s as was presented in Fri- 2) Stop in to the lobby of the Student not even enter into the "competition" on the Midway to day's paper. Union and hand in your request per- raise money for the "purpose", of the weekend, a serious re- It is the purpose of the ISO in present- sonally at the marathon table. ing Mr. Johnson to give the students the The proceeds will be collected by APO evaluation of the motives for participation is called for. opportunity to listen and hear first hand and Gamma Sig with the house donating A quick survey of the trophy cases of the various exactly what Communists believe. It is our the largest amount winning a trophy. houses on campus might bring some rather pertinent in- belief that to be educated one must have WHUS feels hopeful about meeting and the opportunity to hear both sides of any even topping the $1250 goal. But it can formation to bear on the reasons for "entering CCC." How issue. Though this statement may at times only be done with your help. Call or bring many trophies did you bring in this year? How much money provoke a great deal of controversy espe- in yottr request or dedications today. did you earn, or was all the money on the expense side of cially in regard to the topic of the talk, Staff and M ana cement the iedger? nonetheless we feel that the students of the Radio Station WHUS Tho ouestions may seem trite, but they are rclevent. The CCC-WHUS Marathon is underway. So far the total seems to be going rather well for charity. But even if WHUS racks up a fantastic total and beats all previous records for contributions, what will it ultimately prove? CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Is the motive important or is it only the resultant fig- ure .. . the $$$$ that the unselfish Uconn students con- tributed to charity out of the goodness of their hearts. Let's Serving Storrs Since 1896 not kid ourselves. It's the total under the name of your dorm or house that counts. Once the totals are rung up and the trophies given out, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CCC and worthy causes are forgotten for another year. The Dianne Racier proceeds of the various campaign are distributed, but no- MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER body knows what happens to them. Nobody really cares. Evelyn Marshak John Perugini It's that one more trophy that counts. A little more spirit and you can get your house's name in lights. Advertising Manager News Editor: Pete Kierys Sandy King Feature Editor: Bill McGovern Stimulation? Senior Associate; Andy McKirdy Circulation Manager The Midway was empty. The audience for the Chad Photo Editor: Bill Jose Mitchell Trio, had there been a performance, would have Copy Editor: Joni New peck Bob Grenier been rather meager. Last month, George London, famed baritone, sang to an almost empty house. Sports Editor: Leigh Montville People cry for "intellectual stimulation." Where are Associate Editors: Bernice Golden, George Kozlow, Carole Pedlikan, Alison those people? Tonight the Uconn has an opportunity to Sacowitx. speak with someone who can answer questions on the Com- munist movement from a position of authority. Tomorrow News Staff: Harriet Shapiro, Jack Carlson, Charles Gorden, Arlene Bryant, night a well-known author will be speaking in the Student Janet Galuska, Lyndia Betlinski. union. Will there be empty seats? Feature Staff: Jim Cicarelli, Joe Brezinski, Tom Demers, Betty Palaima, Jules Samodai, Pam Roller, Sid Levine, Julie Bellmore. Connecticut Daily Campus Layout Staff: Judi Becker, Jane Cavenis,« Lenore Grossman, Tom Shea.

rabllskad imllr wkila tka University la la aeasiaa except Ssfurdayi aaa* Saa- Copy Staff: Sue Clark. Judy Clifford, Joy Dadonna, Sue Fox, Brian Medin, days. Batered •• second elass nailer at the peat effiee. Starr*. Caaa.. March 15. 1*3? ander act af March. 187*. Member ol the Aaaorlated Collegiate Preaa. Joyce Metcalfe, Betty Lukasik. Accepted for advertising by the National Advertising Sen ire. Inc. Editorial aad Baslnem office* located in the Student Ualon Building. University of Conn.-.ii'"l St,.rrs. Conn. Subscriber: Associated Press News Service. Safc- Sports Staff: Dave Sheehan—Asst. Sports Editor, Hawk Brown, John Gold, •cription rates: KM ner semester. tS.M per year, rriated ky tke Waet Marl, Lou Matsikas, Chuck Costanzaz. lard Publishing Ca.. West Hartford, Cean. TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1965 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS Morals Mirror Our Society Classified Advertising Rates Keillor's Note: This is the third nancially "sending them to col- for colleges to approach the issue. $ .75 Per 20 Words urtk-lr in » aeries reprinted from lege." Miss Blanding used the direct I In- New York Times Magazine. American Ground Rules course of telling the students to $2.00 Three Consecutive Insertions accept certain standards or re- By Gmv and Fred M. llei lunger Whether students like it or not, sign. This view, even though not [>arents do, under American $ .03 Per Word over 20 Words The dilemma is real. Students' as bluntly expressed, is shared by outrage over administrative ac- ground rules, hold the colleges the administrations of all seven Per Insertion tion is entirely understandable, responsible for their children's in- of the women's-college equivalent but it does not offer alternatives tellectual, personal and moral de of the Ivy League. to these basic considerations: velopment. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING will not be accepted over Inez G. Nelbach. Dean of Stud- Whether this is as it ought to the Telephone. Payment Must Accompany the Copy. Ads First, students are, typically, ies at Vassar and formerly at still dependent on their parents be is quite beside the point. The may be mailed or —delivered to Room I I I of the Student Barnard, told the Vassar student who. in most instances, are fi- fact Ls that the colleges are still newspaper that Barnard also "has Union, after 12 Noon. given the task of acting in l

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Put not your trust in money, but put your money In trust— 1 Oliver Wendell Holmes We designed two new cars—and built take them out to the infamous Bonne- with their gentle 'round-town man- 'And what better trust than a lot of our record-setting Avanti into ville Salt Flats for final performance ners, told us these cars were ready. * one which will guarantee the [time you need to complete them: supercharged R2 engines... and endurance tests. R2 Super Lark and R2 Super Hawk are heavy duty springs and shock absorb- now available on special order at your • your financial plans. We could scarcely believe the results, ers, plus anti-sway bars, front and rear Studebaker dealer's. | Life insurance is the only in* but the official U.S. Auto Club timers ...trac rods, rear., .racing type disc vestment that will do just that. confirmed them: R2 Super Lark—132 Flash: front seat safety belts now brakes, the safest known and ours , It has the unique quality of mph! R2 Super Hawk-140 mph! Two- come factory-installed on every car — automatically creating an es- alone. way averages—under the most punish- another advance from Studebaker. tate the way you planned it. We named them R2 Super Lark and R2 ing weather and surface conditions. i We'd welcome the opportunity Super Hawk and had Andy Granatelli That kind of performance, combined | to tell you about some of the i latest policies and innovations available to college men or j women. Just phone or stop by [ to see us. NICK LUCAS MOTOR SALES George B. Smith Rte. 195 ' South Campus YOUR STUDEBAKER DEALER GA 9-2122 PROVIDENT Storrs Road in Mansf-eld TELEPHONE 423-3894 PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY. APRIL 23, 1963

Mutual Compatibility Editor's Note: The article, "Cau- casian Chalk Circle," which BSG Lavoratories Make was printed April 18, 3963 was written by Herbert Goldstone, To Kill A Mockingbird Assistant Professor of the Eng- Significant Breakthrough On Saturday, April 20, 1963, on it. The four failures ware ob- Opens College Theater CCC Art Show four scientists from the Beta viously due to the sarcasm <.l ex- Sigma Gamma Lavoratories con- ternal observers. However, very The first independent art show interesting informafon was ob- By >llrh»«"| Grogoric see his face. Yet Attieus' summa- was held on the Storrs Campus ducted experiments upon the tained: l.) the layorai try floor ,ion as well as the entire picture Saturday afternoon as part of the validity of "Murphy's Theory." becomes coated with an indelible II is altogether fitting that thi are noteworthy tor their lack of film should have received Acad- CCC. The absence of fees and a This theory, established in 184S substance which, ^heroically, IS sensationalism. Regrettably, jury left the choice of word de- a mixture of p-butter and floor emy Await! recognition. Both the Peck's face doesn't have a great by Dr. Martin Murphy Ph d film and the Academy Awards pendent on the taste and judge- B.A., B.O., R.O.T.C. B.S. S.O.B., sweepings. 2.) this mixture has actor's rich expressiveness. ment of each individual artist. the chemical formula of Ca2Si- have much to commend them as , states that "when a slice well as strong commercial Subtle Unity Miss Robyn Anderson directed Pb07, and, of coursi, the 0 is sil- streaks. Fortunately for the Col- The direction of the film is its the organization of he show and of bread, spread with peanut but ent. 3.) if one throws the sand- lege Theatre opening, the film is greatest asset. 'Die pace is slow Ihe English Department a|png ter, is thrown into the air, it wich too hard, the Ca2SiPb07 more honest than the latter in- and generally effective, the rhy- with several merchants raised will always land on the side with accumulates on the ceiling. Due the money to sponsor the show. siituiion. Unfortunately for the thms of the characters and the the peanut butter on it." to the ungodly conditions within movie as an art medium, the film scenes are varied; the whole film Although the show was small the lavoratory testing area, the is a Hollywood product with just is unified by a strong but gentle er than what it might have been, These four dedicated men, Dr. four scientists moved to the enough originality to satisfy the hand. it was well received. Of the vari- Sabetto Cicarelli, Dr. Stanislaus "field study" technique of obtain- new tastes and standards set by Theme Lacking ous works shown were drawings, Surowiecki, Dr. Igor Sam >dai. ing data. Ouiside, they noted the 'the independent American film- Thematically, the film presents oils, watercolors, woodcarving, and Lavortory Assistant Darius external stimuli to be: baromet- makers. a restrained but sentimental pic- photography, and sculpture. Upton, proceeded to the testing ric pressure iPl 760.5 mm; wind ture ol children and adults wrest- grounds, despite reont failures Stock < ..mpo-.ilinn Styles ranged from very tight velocity factor iVW) — 2; the tem- ling with love, hate, fear, ignor- due to certain atmospheric con- perature (T) 68.4° F; and Igor's Visually, this winner of three ance and courage. The tender but renderings to romantic realist ditions. Out of ten trials, six land- Oscars is both gripping and com- and complete abstract. ed on the side with the p-butter constant 'log D) has been cal- strong bond between Finch and culated to be 5.742. This constant mon place. The oiwiiing montage his children is established early, sequence—although a still pho- multiplied by the percentage of but remains static. The opening An,wer to Y ,erd togiaphei's stock exercise — is insights into the adult world and CROSSWORD PUZZLE " «>''• """'• positive results of Murp'.y's fresh here because it is dynamic. Theory, gives the experimental into the character of their father, ACROSS 8-Everyone The shots of the swaying swing the description of which is one of 9-Behold! maximum of all negative answers and a lew others of the world as 1-Perform 10-Golf club obtainable, or: M=100.0 log the best things about the novel, 4-Wlfe of 11-Bacteriolo- seen by children are arresting. here fails to quite come off. Per- Geralut Ciat'a wire D(.OOlx), where M is the maxi- Conversely, much of the cinema- haps the title of the picture is the 8-tn addition (Pi.) mum of all posltve answers ob- tography is made up of stock 12-Exclama(ion 18- Itoman tip-off. You stop and are caught 13-Boater hronze tainable. composition and editing. One re- by it, but upon reflection, the 14-.log 18-French members belter films depicting 15-Mend article The results obtained were again relevance of the metaphor to the 17-Slck 21-Covered n Ith close to six of ten, in favor of this period: Grapes of Wrath, children's savior is fuzzy, easily- 19-Bone protective NlgtM <>r the Hunter, and even 20-Simlnne metal the winning team ip-buller side). come by, and therefore disap- 21-BeveraK* 22-Prefix: It's a QODd Life, and comes to pointing. 22-American before Thusly, we can revise Murphy's the conclusion thai this film is _ Promising Bill Maajrlat 23-Devoured Theory to read: When one throws boulevard variety — Hollywood 23-The 24-.Make lace This premiere at the College aweetaojs 23-Bltter vetch a p-buttered slice of bread into Boulevard, or the appropriate stu- 24-Attempt 27-Spurt the air, it will land on the side dio street The setting never man- Theatre is like the movie house 25-Sea eaelex 28-Possessive 37-nabbita 46-Prohibit in which it is experienced. Both 26-Spread for pronoun 38-Growing out 47-I.;tliioi)ian with the peanut butter on it the ages to leave the movie lot, much drying 30-Corded cloth of title above M'/e of the time, which in Jess create its own special and evidence a concern for the view- 27-Wedge In 31-Crimson 39-Kails short 49-World ers eyes and ears and the images 28-Anger 32-Shreda 40-Encountcred organization our case was 66.548'i. Then, con- terrifying image of reality as did 29-.Man's 33-Slmlan (Inlt.) and sounds on the screen are im- 34-Work at 42-Exclamailon sidering the formula and the un- Night of the Hunter. nickname 43-Dlrcction Bl-I-*aroe pressive, but the overall sight ■In-Replten one'a trade lalanda reasonable weather conditions, M Effective sounds 32-Symbol for 38-Sofa 45-Cover n hirlwlnd lines of the theatre and the pic- tantalum equals 59.6'; and rising, accord- The music ranges from the ture are less than perfect. The 34-Fondle ing to Murphy. This amount is IS-Thlngs, In freshness of accompanying coun- coming bill of fare promises fine law much less than the one obtained ter-point to the stereotype of pre- things. I hope the response of SO- Weaken by the experimenters. 87-Succor dictable mood stuff: music to kill the university community keeps 39-Gave food In a mockingbird by. Silence is used the standard !>«gh. 40-Apportlon This has been only one attempt 41-One, no to validate Murphy's Theory. A effectively, as are small sounds mactic point the actor evasively matter which - hums, bumps, whispers. The turns his back when we yearn to 42-Possea*ed Dr. Hortenze Janusas. of the Bounds and silences of the thir- 43-r.atvfan Aslopp Lab Inc.. will test the 44-Sun god ties provide many of the best 46-Burma variants' of this theory by con- moments of the picture. native ducting experiments with pizza Watch The 48-Improve Faithful Scenario 48-Sewlng hox and p-butter, pumpernickel bread BO-Waste Mine and p-buttcr. and Marshmallow The scenario, of course, grows 62-Period of time Fluff with p-butter on bagles. out of the novel and succeeds Daily Campus »3-Dianat<-h fairly well in capturing the guts r,4-Prope)Ied 65-Worm It seems ridiculous that any- and slickness of the novel. The thing of such great academic im- image of the quiet but terrified for your DOWN portance could happen on the Negro, backed up by a chorus of 1-Swlss river Negroes reinforcing his emotion, 2-Swlnrtled Uconn campus, but this great WEEKEND 3-Hlt lightly and the image created by the 4-Goddeaa of scientific breakthrough occurred quiet but tension-ridden mad man dlacord here, and as citizens, of the Storrs are quite moving. Peck's sum- S-Conjunctlon FUN •-Pronoun community we should take great mation is less so. He milks it dry 7-Dlurnal Diatr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. pride in these scientists, especial- with pauses. At a successive dl- ly in the form of huge grants.

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4-7 TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE

Parade & Midway

Photos By R. Jordan PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS - TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 196S Student Activities On Campus ORCHESIS: There will be a. l)i; \\\ INC. CLASS: There will be FRESHMAN EVALUATION Dames Club Demonstration given a class tonight from 8 U> 10 p.m. COMMITTEE: There will be a by Orchesis and Dolphinettes to- in FA 105. There will be a life meeting on Wednesday at 3 p.m. night from 8 to 10 p.m. In HUB 301. All interested fresh- model and timed poses. There is men are invited. HILLEL CHORAL GROUP: a 25 cents charge. There will be a meeting on Wed- BOARD OF GOVERNORS: Ap- nesday at 7 P.m. in the Hillel AKCHKRV CLUB: There will be plications for the position of Ad- Lounge. a meeting today from 3:30 to 5 ministrative Chairmen are avail, p.m. in Holcomb Hall. All are able at the HUB Control desk. FRESHMAN CULTURAL COM- welcome. MITTEE: There will be a meet- These chairmen act as assistant ing on Wednesday at 7 p.m. in BOARD OF GOVERNORS: There heads of the eight activities com- mittees under the BOG. HUB 203. All interested fresh- will be a meeting of the Execu- SMART U-CONN'S men are invited to attend. tive Committee today at 2 p.m. 19B4 WINTER WEEKEND CHAIRMAN: Interviews for the 1964 chairman will be held today GO TO BARKER'S from 3:30 to 5 p.m. and from 7 SUMMER JOB to 8:30 p.m. If interested, sign Pay raurf . . what for? Smart I) Conn's know up at the HUB control desk. Barker's Is famous for top quality merchandise at unheard-of low price*! ! ! SPECIAL PRODUCTS DIVISION OF MICRO: There will be a meeting tonight at 7:30 in L.S. 201. Dr. 42'NIOR - mar FASHIONS sroK 1 IN« GOODS DKrAKTMKNT RCA AND READER'S DIGEST Cameron, of the Bacteriology MEN'S - BOYS' HM OKI! I'll. > MM. I>, V I'll HOLDING GROUP INTERVIEWS Department, will speak on the RKADT - TO - WKAK DF.PAKT.MKXT "Nature of Viruses." Slides and WOMEN'S - MF.N-3 - TKKNKRS- SCHOOL SIPPI.IKS FOR SUMMER EMPLOYMENT a film will be shown with the SHOES TVPKM'KITKRS 'lecture. Refreshments will be TODAY served. * PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE: There will be a business meeting tonight at ROOM 20 KOONS HALL 7 in Commons 316. hwikm KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS: ' There will be a meeting on Wed- 1391 MAIN ST., WILLIMANTIC nesday at 8 p.m. By-Laws revi 3:00 p.m. sions will be voted on. FLYING CLUB: There will be a meeting on Wednesday at 7 p.m. in HUB 101. A series of slides on Alaskan Aviation will be shown. All members are urged to attend, and the publil is cor- s dially invited. SOHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL: There will be a meeting of the class of 1965 tonight at 7 p.m. in the Connecticut Room. Commons Building. All living unit repre- sentatives and interested Sopho- mores are urged to attend. UCF: The University Christian Fellowship is presenting a panel discussion and forum on the meanng of China's move into In- dia. Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. in the Community House. The public is invited to attend. VARSITY CHEERLEADING : Practice sessions will be held Monday and Tuesday April 29 and 30 from 2:30 to 4:30 in the Hawley Armory. Tryoiits will be Thursday. May 2. from 3 to 5 in the HUB Balhoom. STUDENT SENATE STEERING COMMITTEE: Meeting Tuesday, April 23. 10:30.

CORRECTION Ralph Ellison will appear to- night at 8:30 p.m. in the HUB Ballroom instead of S.S. 35.

Morals . . . (Continued from Page 6) is an example of such an attempt to govern public conduct. So is the frequently detailed listing o( house rules and hours. Finally, there remains the solu- tion which, under present condi- tions and mores, is generally open only to the noncampus, nonresi- dent ial commuter colleges. Since they operate only classrooms, they can leave most of the prob- lems ol parlor and bedroom lo the ground mles and supervision of tlie home. Campus lor Privileged »«i Perhaps this is why campus life, Tarey ton's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!" once considered a luxury for the privileged few, is now increasing- says Marius (The Profile) Lucullus, star actor of the Players Romani. "Gaudeamus," he declaims, ly considered restrictive, even by some of those who live on the "at long last here's a filter cigarette with flavor bono - de gustibus you never thought you'd get from most prestigious campuses. A re- cent issue of The Harvard Crim- any filter cigarette. Ave Tareyton!" /1 ^^>'^^wm^mmm^mm^^^^mmmmm. son contained an undergraduate's complaint that he would have to Dual Filter makes the difference 1/ &M&£ ■&*&. J get married In order to obtain his ile iM/J#*l freedom. In less affluent days, the SUbwaj student was general- ly pitied. DUAL FILTER. WEDNESDAYS The Final MPU»I.'Tareyton mi44\t rimf CA T C» ^r Analysis TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN Pro Baseball . . . Big Business? orioles Getting ||jg Baseball Team 1 Humorous Aspect Still Exists Better Of Trades _- . „7# (AP) — Minnesota Twins rookie for the Senators, watched the pitcher Fred Lasher seems to have collegian pitch in a couple of with white sox Earns PanAm Win shaken the tag of "Flakcy," games, and came back with the pinned on him during his days in analysis that Castro was strictly (AP.)- So far, the Baltimore Sao Paulo, Brazil, April 22 of San Antonio, Texas, lost to un- the minors. Ball players use the class "D" league material. The Orioles seem to be getting the — (AP)—The United States' base- heralded Juan Arrendondo of i-m flakey to describe a fellow matter was dropped then and < best of their four-for-two trade Iwll team has rebounded with a Mexico, 6-3, S€ and 6-2. Froeh- player whose behavior is some- there. with the Chicago White Sox. The victory, but U.S. tennis hopes ling is ranked second in the times unusual. When Jerry Walker was with; two players Baltimore received, have suffered a jolt at the Pan- United States and is , a strong Over The Fence the Kansas City Athletics, and. shortstop Luis Aparieio and out- American Games in Sao Paulo. Davis Cup prospect For instance, Lasher was late fielder Al Smith, aiv among the working in a game against De-1 Brazil. His teammate, Allen Fox of jn reporting for one game when troit, he hurt his arm pitching top batters in the American he was in the minors and made League. 5-3 Victory Los Angeles, kept U.S. hopes to Rocky Colavito. Walker says alive with a first round victory his entrance while the teams he tried to put a little something Aparieio is tied for the bat- The baseball team, after losing Were taking pre-game batting ting lead with Tom Thresh of the its opening game to Cuba, 13 to over Vicente Zarazua of Mexico, extra on his fast ball against 6-4, 6-4 and 6-0. practice. Nothing unusual in that, Colavito and he felt something New York Yankees at .400 and one, bounced back with a 5 to 3 except that Lasher made his late pop in his shoulder. As a result, j leads the league in hits and stolen victory over Mexico in the round- The two American girls, Dar- appearance by climbing over the bases. Smith is sixth in the bat- robin tournament. lene Hard of.Long Beach, Cali- right field fence. Walker was sidelined for 17 days, j ting race with a -375 average. Another time, Lasher failed to and never did regain his old Bobby Jenkins of Springfield, fornia, and Carole Caldwell of report one day during Spring form. Hitting lAtw Missouri, limited the Mexicans to Los Angeles, pjay quarter-final During the winter. Kansas (raining, and he was found fish- Chicago's acquisitions, third six hits. His batterymate, Char- matches today. inn on a Florida beach. That's City traded Walker to Cleveland. baseman Pete Ward, shortstop | lie Roys of Springfield, Massachu almost a page out of the story The first chance he had to Ron Hansen and outfielder Dave sells, led the Americans' batting 3 Gold Medals of the great left-hander of the pitch for the Indians came in a Nicholson, all are hitting below attack with a double and a sin- So far. the U.S. has won three - game earlier this month against early 1900 s, Rube Waddell, who .275. Pitcher Hoyt Wilhelm has gle. Gold Medals, t*o in judo and was a true fishing enthusiast. Detroit. He faced Colavito three been the biggest help to the Tennis Setback one in weight-lifting, compared times with men on base, and Connie Mack once gave Wad White Sox. He has worked eleven with two for Brazil and one for three times he got him out. scoreless innings in relief and The U.S. tennis hopes suffered aVll four days off to go fishing British Guiana. after Rube pitched and won both Walker says that was a tremen- saved three games. a setback when Frank Froehling games of a doubleheader, one of dous psychological boost. them a 17-inning marathon. May- And the did war horse of ma- ENDS "TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD" be, Minnesota manager Sam Mele jor league baseball. Harvey EVENING 6:30 P.M. AND °:30 P.M. ould make the same sort of a Kuenn of the San Francisco TODAY MATINEE 2:00 P.M. «Teal with Lasher. Giants, has played six positions The Washington Senators once in his big league career. He says STARTS were interested in reports on a he will try anything but pitching Cuban pitcher named Fidel Cas- because, as Kuenn puts it: "They tro. The late Joe Cambria, who stand too chose. A guy can get used to scout the Caribbean area killed out there." TOMORROW POLICY—Mon. thru Fri. "DAVID & LISA" Shown Matinee 2:00 P.M. Eve. At 6:30-9:30 Saturday—"DAVID & LISA" Shown 1:30—3:30—5:30—7:30—9:30 P.M. II BEST AMERICAN THE SAFE WAYto stay alert FILM OF without harmful stimulants If NoDoz keeps you mentally Next time monotony makes alert with the same safe re- you feel drowsy while driving, fresher found in coffee and working or studying, do as 1962! tea. Yet NoDoz is faster, millions do . . . perk up with —Time Magazine handier, more reliable. Abso- safe, effective NoDoz tablets. lutely not habit-forming. »nolh»i Tint product ol Giovo Ltboialoiiw,

FINAL CONCERT

UNIVERSITY CHAMBER MUSIC SERIES RAFAEL PUYANA — HARPSICHORD —

Thurs., April 25, 1963, At 8:15 — Von Der Mehden Recital Hall — AN UNUSUAL LOVE STORY I TICKETS $1.50 — STUDENTS $1.00 On Sole Jorqensen Auditorium KEIR DULLEA* JANET MARGOLIN •HOWARD DA SiLVA.n limatilM m ■ ii>ai1 Produced by Directed by Ticket Office "DAVID * LISA" PAUL HELLER FRANK PERRY TRIPLE AWARD WINNER! "BtttAclor!" "U*Actrau!" Ben NM Director!" — San franciSCC F "» Fast>va>t — v'0fi ct Fun fail' ¥$t SEASON SUBSCRIBERS MAY USE TICKETS -Ar- ADDKD TREATS FOR MARCH I3TH CONCERT FOR ADMISSION 1 Slor> ol Ufa hi ii Briti-h riis | TERMINUS Railroad Station in London BIGS BUNNY CARTOON ActNM SHMDAY_MON._TUES 'THE MIRACLE WORKER",**!VSSSSSftSp. ArtrtsK PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1963 Trackmen Travel Today Huskies Tackle Umass Here, To Tackle Rhode Island 1 The I'conn track sporting a that the Husky runners had. Jones Starts With 0.35 E.R.A. glossy 1-0 record after romping! After today's meet the I'eonns Wesleyan last week, today tra-' will ho idle till this weekend when By DAVE SHKKHAN i only one hit. We mentioned that there was a vels to Kingston, Rhode Island j they travel to the Penn Relays. The Uconn Husky baseball team' The ,esl of ttw P''0,>.'«l>le starling| change in the Uconns" starting line- c to tackle the Rhody Rams linel, l">-tin Relays plavs its second home game and I> K* the visitors reads as fol-, up. Basically it is the same as in search of win number two. ,ows: ln Sumoski again will be the main its second Yankee Conference] *e OUtfleM there are {the Holy Cross game. Billy Robi- GIHKI C'hanees Uconn standard bearer in this'game this afternoon at Gardner'° relulninC lettennen in Ken deux will lead off and play third: Coach Lloyd Duff said yester- big meet. His main chance is in' Dow Field as the home forces faec'Clark and Bob Hughes, the third in left will be Dorrie Jackson; bat. day that the Huskies' chances the weight throw. The oilier spot j the always-dangerous Roimen of .outer gardener is sophomore sensa- ting third and playing right will look good in today's meet. To where the Huskies will have a the University of Massachusetts | Hon Steve Wojnar who batted at a be slugging Doug King who led explain why he thought so, the chance he thought would be in1 The game, as usual, is slated fantastic .475 clip last year for the the Huskies in their victorious ef- Uconn coach cited the Rams' loss the sprint medley. Running for for a 3 p.m. start. The visiting] Umass froah team. fort against New Hampshire. to Springfield last week. 80-35. this event will be Les Payne, | Rcdmcn will pitch either junior Around the infield the Redmen Batting cleanup will be Mike They had previously been beaten righlhande,- Rod Corey or lefty, show more returnees. The catch- Haiday. Lee Johnson has earned by the Wesleyan team that the Norm Bloom. Paul Oberc and Seipio Tucker. Dick Wilson. Wilson has been ] er. Dave Krukonis. and the third himself the number five spot in Huskies also beat. the workhorse of the Umass squad sacker, Tony Williams, are both the order with his timely hitting, He compared Springfield's team so far in this young season. He returning from last year's varsity., Rick Meisner, who drove in the to ours, being strong in the same' has lost both of their games. The; Jim Schmoyer will be at second only Uconn run in the Holy Cross events. But Mr. Duff added that Soccer Practice team has a 2-2 record. Wilson is. base, Pete Larkin is the shortstop game, has finally earned a start- the Rams usually gel way up for 0-2. | and Johnny Audycki is the first ing berth by pushing Jimmy Bell, the Uconn meet. Coach -In11ii Squires »l the I i i.on soccer team alliioiieici.l Tlie Redmen split witli Maine in baseman, lasl year's team leader in hitting, If the Uconns don't do the same ; onto the bench. This is the sign yesterday that Iniys still wish- a weekend double-header as Wil- Huskies Same they might be surprised, he also' son lost one of the games in a Fo the aspiring YankCon con- of a team with talent to spare. saiil. ing to clinic out for spring soc- r Huskies Top-. cer practice may show up to- starting role. He went just IwoIwo' lending Huskies the lineup will Catfney On Second day at StM south of the gym. innings and suffered a 4-2 loss. He read pretty much as it did in the Doug Gaffney will be at second In an event by event rundown, also Buffered the other loss in a Holy Cross game. The Huskies and bat seventh; Frank Biondi, at he stated that the Huskies should, game with American International. carry an unblemished conference first for the lime being, will bat bo tops in the weight events and College in which Umass garnered record into their second Yan Con'eighth. Jones, of course, will bat p the running events from the quar-1 game. They won their only slart ninth. P * tor mile on up. The places against New Hampshire by a 6-0 ] Following the game this after, cl where trouble will lie will be in Pres. Babbidge, Paul Dietzel count. | noon, the Uconns really jump on-t the field events and the dashes. In the New Hampshire game to the YankCon race with both Rhody has three men who do 12- the starter was Big Ed Jones. Ed- feet with a two game road trip at b 6 in the pole vault and three six To Speak At Athletic Banquet die went the route giving up just Orono, Maine, this Friday and Sat. v ' foot high jumper.--. seven bits and fanning eleven. His urday. lo So.ne help could come in the Dr. Homer Daniels Babbidge. lion. U.S. Office of Education in' earned run average is now 0.35. A Today Important •J high jump from Dick Whitney who assumed the presidency of Washington DC; and director' fantastic mark for 23 innings of Since the Black Bears split two s< who has returned to the team. the University of Connecticut of the Financial Ajt\ Branch. Di- pitching. games with this afternoon's foe H I They also have the nod in the last September, will be a speak- vision of Higher Education, U.S. "Mr. Everyday" will, needless to appears that today's game will pro- tl Javelin. Trouble could come for er at the 10th annual Uconn Oftice of Education. say, get the call from Husky men- vide a pretty good picture of what p Uconn, captain hurdler and usual Club sports award dinner sched- Outstanding .Man lor Larry Panciera again this af- the weekend will bring. By Sunday n winner who will be faced with a uled on May 8 af Waverly Inn He is a native of Wesi Newton. ternoon. Ed will take a perfect the Uconns could conceivably have a challenge by Nesliitt. of URI. He in Cheshire. Mass., and attended public 3-0 record into the game which the Yankcon race well in hand has turned in a time of 23.7 Babbidge, Diet/.l schools in New Haven. In 1959 should see him win his 4lh game,'with a 4-0 record; Which is equal to the best that Mr. Babbidge will join with the U.S. Chamber of Commerce Mel has done so far this season. West Point football coach Paul designated Dr. Babbidge as one Sumoski Third P. Dietzel as the program's main of the 'Ten Outstandng Young Mr. Duff mentioned that over speakers, Men of the Nation.'' the weekend. Warren Sumoski j Part of Dr. Babbidge's re- The Uconn ClUb dinner will gel came in third in the 35 pound marks will be devoted to a gen- underway at 6:15 p.m. It will he weigh) toss in the Qucens-Iona! ?ral review of the role of ath-1 highlighted by the presentation of Relays. He said that a strong letics in the overall future pro- several annual awards. CAREERS IN TEACHING wind virtually buried any hopes gram of file University of Con- necticut. CELTS WILL WIN The eighth president of the fniversiay received his B.A., Qualified college graduates interested in teach- (APi Boston Celtic Coach Red MA and r>t,.D. degrees from New York Aucrbac-h feels his club will win Yale University. ing in the elementary or junior high school one the sixth game of the best-of-. His lasl three positions prior to sex en series Wednesday night in assuming the Uconn presidency Law School invited to enroll in a special eight week sum- La- Angeles against the LakersI included service as vice-president. Now Occupying Its New and clinch their fifth straight American Council on Education; mer program at WILLIMANTIC STATE COL- NBA title. Boston leads the so- assistant commissioner and di- Building at ries. three games to tw-o. 'rector. Division of Higher Educa- ] 57 Worth St-.N/Y-City, N.Y. LEGE. Graduates of this program will be eligi- Applications Now Being ble to teach in the public schools of Connecti- TONIGHT MICRO PRESENTS Received for Admission loSetSlona Opening in cut in the Fall. For further information contact: A DOSSIER ON: Fall 1963 & MELVIN P. VIRUS Spring 1961 Bruce E. Bradford, Willimantic State College. Courses Leading to RECORD: TISSUE DESTRUCTION DEGREE OF CASE BY BACHELOR OF LAWS DETECTIVE J. A. CAMERON Daily Problem Seminars Trial Practice Court Moot Court and law Review FAIRWAY DRIVING RANGE At Approved By PLAYMORE PARK American Bar Association. ROUTE 6 — Outside WILLIMANTIC OPEN DAILY: 12:00 NOON TO 10:00 P.M. SAT. .v SUN: 10:00 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M. Summer Session Courses jlfH.IT TTMT"*"" "*V Btiil^iVI ,.:■■..', ^q Conn. CONNECTICUT AGENCY New England OF College courses in ENGLISH. MATHEMATICS, Premiere Showing MASS. MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. SCIENCE, and other liberal arts courses will be llMOMINATED SI'KINGKIKXD, MASS. FOR Interested in Sophomores and available through the summer session program Juniors who have an interest ACADEMY in Life Insurance selling. at WILLIMANTIC STATE COLLEGE. Students AWARD! SALARY UP TO $100 PER MONTH wishing to strengthen their understanding in I BEST ACTRESS PLUS COMMISSION AS EARNED KATHARINE TO BE LOCATED IN OUR OFF-CAMPUS these areas, please contact: Bruce E. Bradford, HEPBURN AGENCY WHILE ATTENDING THE UNIVERSITY Eugene O'Neill's WINFRED A. KLUTER. CLU Willimantic State College. LONG DAY'S General Agent JOURNEY INTO NIGHT 637 Farmlngton Avenue Hartford Now Playing CALL COLLECT AD 2-4411