OONNECTICUI ^ STATE LI3RARY * Discarded CSL WY 13*5960 Weather Editorial

Hour of Sorrow Fair la% (EampitH (See Page 2) 'Serving Storrs Since 1896'

MONDAY. MAY 9. 1960 VOL CXIV. No. 61 Olln in Student Union Building STOKRV CONNECTICUT Complete UPI Wire Service Senate Resolution Mortar Board Taps Students, Declares Its Intent ^ . i nV • n/r In CDC Intervention Dean WfWidmer This Morning

By JEFF OSSEN itor McGurk stated that the could be nO graft involved. The twelve most outstand- Those selected for his high- Physical Therap] Association; nuttee; junior Panheiienu- student Government Council. ing junior women at the Uni- est general honor lor a woman Physical Therapy Club; HDJel; representative; resident hall seniui social i lalrman, execu- Staff Reporter Campus had advertising con- The Senators stated that all tive boexdi Newman Club; tracts and to break these versity were tapped at dawn student will wear the pin of Tassels; Freanman Council house chairman; Will's; New- bids are put out by the State Reatdent Hall Standards chair- A resolution 'declaring the would cause a lot of trouble. this morning by"Mortar Board, a present Mortar Board until Representative; sister of Al man Club, co-chairman, fall and are opened by One State. pha Epsiion Phi. Communion breakfast; Tas man: Anjrel Flight; Tassels, Student Senate's intention of He also noted that the Univer- the national senior women's they receive then own pin. The only part that the Univer- DOROTHY I .OMSK, BROWN i sels; Block (': Connecticut vice president; Nutmeg; atoter halting publication of the sity catalogue, "which has honor society, Mrs. Carolyn Widmer, dean sity plays is to request the Universlt) Scholar; Newman Writer; Dad's Daj Committee; ol Kappa Kappa Gamma. Dally Campus should it use been described as a contract State to send out bids and to Chosen for scholarship, lead- of nursing department, Will be bad taste again as it did In the ership and service, these worn- tapped as an honorary mem- club, president, membership Homecoming Committee; sis- These twelve woman coma by Provost Albert E. Waugh, pass the three lowest bids on chairman: Kappa Alpha Theta. ter of Delta Zeta. from a wide variet] ol ara Scampus' was passed at Thurs- "states that money Is collect- en were awakened by this her. Speaking al the Ranquet to the houses for which the scholarship committee, com- HARRIETT MII.DRED demic life: Miss Bowles, Ena> day's Senate meeting. ed from the students express- bids were sought. Though in a year's Mortar Board dressed tonight will he Miss Marian nnssaiv treasurer; American DOUOHERTY: Phi Upsiion Uah; Miss Bowerlng, borne eo- The resolution, introduced c ly for the Campus and to fail majority of cases "Silverman" '" "l» and gown and signing Doro. Province Director of the Pharmaceutical Association; Omlcron; Exchange Student to onomlea; Miss Bragln, physio* by Senator Howard Belkln to use the mo'ney lor this pur- had tihe lowest bid. each house the traditional song, "We Mor- National Mortar Board nrgani- Mortar and Pestle, honor BO- Denmark: Home Economies al therapy; Miss. D, Brown, (ISO), reads as follows: "RE- pose would violate a contract could have chosen the othei tar Board's receive thee . . " Mtion. She will speak on "The ctet] ni pharmacy; secretary; Club, co-chairman, inteination pharmacy; Mia* P Brown, SOLVED: That the Student between the University and two low bids and in some in ' Each student was presented Meaning of Mortar Boai■ I." Lamba Kappa Sigma, sorority al dinners; International home economics; Miss Ceppe< Senate, believing that the the students. stances did, according to the a rose, an invitation to break- Also present at tihe banquet in pharmacy, piedgemastor; House; University Christian telh. English; MISS Ditux-eluo, Connecticut Daily Campus is Upon a vote. Belkin's resolu Senators. fast at Delta Zeta this morn- will be the group's advisors, Tassels: sister of Kappa Al- Association; Student Senate. English; Miss Dougherty, a student owned and. student tion passed, 25-6. Contracts For Tower Dorms inn and the annual banquet Mrs. Carolyn Widmer. Mr. and pha Theta. chairman BloodmobUe, Alumni home ecohomlca; Miss Recken- financed newspaper, and rec- lit II-1 IN Committee; Independent Btu dorf. foreign languages; M « Senator Nevas then moved In referring to the contracts tonight at Altnaveigh Inn and Mrs. Carl Fischer and Dr. and PRUDENCE ognizing its (Senate'sl duty as Wemslein, French; Miss Wink- that tie rules be suspended to for the new Tower dormitoi a letter of congratulations Mrs. William II. Harbaugi. BROWN: Intel national Farm dents Organization, women's the elected representatives of from the sponsor. The following women were Youth Exchange, delegate to v ice president; Tassels; Hol- ler. psychology; Miss Zera, the whole student body charg- allow impeachment proceed- ies. Senator March, with rat* English. ings against McGurk in his erence to the furniture con- Those tapped this morning tapped this morning: COBta Rica; International comb Hall, ed with the allocation of the will wear caps and gowns on JUDITH ARI.EEN BOWLES) Friendship Project; Interna- VERN'A RACHAEI. BBC- Senior Women In Mortar role as an ex-officio Senator, tracts that tihe West Campus student's activities fee in sup- campus today. Senior women Connecticut Daily Campus, as- tinnal House; Phi t'psilon Dm- KENDOKK: University Sc hoi Board include; Margaret Nevas stated that McGurk was houses had originally signed, port of that newspaper, go on will wear the Mortar Board sociate editor; Gamma Sigma ICTWl, honorary home econom- ar; International House Presl Manning. Aiiision Johnston, responsible for the "Scampus" said: "We've got a lawyer... record as informing the Con- outlit. black skirt and sweater Sigma, recording secretary. r.\ ic society; Home Kranomir.sdc.it; llolcomh Hall. WKGC Betty Jean Forrester, Eleanor and in so doing he had viol- so there will be no tricks pull- necticut Daily Campus, its and white Jacket Initiation ecutive board; Delta Pi. social Club; 4-H Club; Tassels; I'ni represent lhm Und. Be* Harris, Denies staff and board of directors, ated his Senate oath of office ed this time." Tsukalas and Phyllis Porter. will precede t he hanouet tn chairman, song chairman; Tas versity Christian Association, ehamnan dorm Improvement that wc will, if the Connecti- "to uphold the standards." March also noted that "the night. sels; Newman Club; sister of membership chairman; Slu- committee; Student Counse- cut Daily Campus does not This motion to suspend the University has been very le- Delta Pi. di-nt Union Cultural Commit- lor; University Choir; Hockey meet the provisions for Res- rules was overwhelmingly de- nlent" in catering the con- DOROTHY BOWEsUNG: tee; University Glee Club; sis- Club. Block an.i Bridie Club; APO Names ponsibility and Efficiency, as feated. tracts to our liking and added Class Agents Women'g Student Government tei of Kappa Alpha Theta. Tassels, social committee; Hoi- stated in their own constitu- The Senate then moved into that the Tower contracts will Council, treasurer, house rep- KABBAHA ANN CEPPE- comb Hall. tion, halt publication of the it, regular business and heard be very similar to the con- In Pharmacy resentative. Chairman Consti- TEI.1.1: Vice President Asso- TAUBK WEINSTEIN: Resi CCC Head newspaper and take whatever committee reports. A recom-, tracts that the North Campus tutional Committee; Kappa Al dates Student Government, dent Hall House Chairman; steps necessary to Insure a mendatlon by the Finance fraternities have. Last Thursday moi.ung, the pha Theta. president, parlia- Freshman, Sophomore, and Gamma Sigma Sigma; HUM, Stephen Driggers, Sigma Phi responsible and efficient press. Committee that a budget of ^mlOT Clas in the Scnool ol mentarian, assistant steward- Junior Senator; Co-chairman executive Board Secretary, re- Epsiion, will head next years FURTHER RESOLVED: in answer to some questions |.hai.macy eicclea phihp Dileo ess scholarship committee. Queens Committee for t.he llglous chairman; Student Community Cheat Carnival. $571.30 be allowed to the Pho that were raised about the at- That we make no attempt to and Gerard Weitzman as Class rush committee; Storrs Con- Junior Prom; Co -shall-man In- Zionist Organization; Alpha The appointment was made by topool was approved. It was tendance regulations as they censor any material appearing pointed out that this sum is agents. The Class is donating gregational Church choir; Unl- firmary Committee; Aea.lem- Epsiion Phi, Junior Panhelle Alpha Pht Omega President apply to students with high $5.00 per person out of their versity Choir; Senate Goodwill ics Committee; House of Rep- nlc Representative; Folk Donald Wilson. In the Connecticut Daily Cam- $173.98 less than last year's qjjj."^ Miss Elizabeth Nolls- pus, but that we do reserve budget. breakage fee as a gift to th« Committee; Freshman Conn reaentatiVMj Class Offices, Dance C Driggers, a sophomore, served ker, Senate Adviser, clarified JUDY WINKI.KR: Student the right to demand that this During the- report of the School of Pharmacy. dl; Junior Class Represents Freshman Class Secretary. as head of the tickets ind pro- the policy. "The Board of Union Board of Governors, material (Including the "Scam- Division of Student Personnel The Class agents have been •**•! sister of Kappa Alpha Sophomore Vice President; gram committee for Ihi. >eais Trustees has said that every ^^ , Theta. Dorm Chairman for the Inde- treasurer; Social committee pus") be an accurate and res- Committee, it was noted, as MeA to implemen[ urther ccc, was a member of the freshman and sophomore must ,„,, „ SARA JESS BRAG1N: As- pendent Students Organiza- chairman of Winter Weekend ponsible representation of the reported in a recent issue of contributjons of kjnd nd i'CC Executive Committee, attend every class for which sociated Student Government, tion, Newman Club; Tassels; Formal; Resident Hall House news, when its purpose is to the CDC. that the West Cam- to organize class reunions. and is currently the APO Re- they are registered. This pre- Junior Class Senator, Chair- sister of Delia Zeta. Chairman; assistant steward present the news, and at all pus houses cannot take their It was agreed by the class ess; University Chorus; Nut- cording Secretary. times be free of pornography. sents a clerical problem so we man Aoademles Committee, CAROL DITKOCCHIO: Stu- furniture with them . when that there would be a donation meg, advertising staff; Unl- CCC Chan man im- the 01 HV (Editorial policy is not consi- don't check on those students Finance Committee; Univer dent Union Board of Govern- they move to the Towers be- for some specified item for. the sity Scholar; Alpha Epsiion ors. personnel committee; Nut versity Christian Association; ing year is traditionally pick- dered presentation of news)" with over 24 q.p.r.'s" continued cause they do nut own it. Each School collected by the Class Phi. secretary, assistant rush meg. editorial staff: Delta '/.r sister of Kappa Kappa Gam- ed by the outgoing APO Presi- At the beginning of the Miss Noftsker. house signed a contract where- agents each year. 'Hie contri- chairman, chairman scholar- ta. newsletter editor, pratl ma dent soon afler the eompl-tion meeting, which was a continu- Five Cuts Accumulative by they agreed to pay rent on butions will an annual mone- ship committee; -American committee; scholarship com- LAURA /.ERA: Women's of (he rurenl carnival. ation of Wednesday's recessed the state-owned furniture un The Director of Women's tary gift from the future In other business at Mon- regularly scheduled Senate ul'they^had'paidVs'um'equsi- A"air* no,ed Bhat ''a student Alumni! the Class of'60,"to~be day's APO meeting, Russell meeting, a censure motion ing the purchase price. After accumul«'«« ''v* cuts in one used for purchasing equipment Gavin chairman of tlir JMbO was presented by Dally Cam- cou c he CCC, announced that the car* this the rent would be waived. ™ '. ,'» automatically or any other necessities which Archons, Honor Group pus editor (and Senator) Rich- but there would be a deprecia called.ln to .de termi"e whether have not been attainable nival is expected to gtjss he* ard McGurk. j tion charge. The contract spe- °'" not ,he »tudent h»s dropped through the regular processes, iween $4200 and $4500. The Editor McGurk's motion was cified, however, that at no .,,ne,course'. and ,0 act ? ■ It i« hoped with great an- complete total will be an* to the effect that the Senate a nallS, C capan,v lss Lists Minimum Standards nounced at Thursday's linal point would the individual »f «."i ! J J ' " ticipation that the Class of censure the Dally Campus for houses come to own the furni Noftsker added that such a , efforts over the coming meeting of the I960 CCC Ex* its Scampus issue, in which mi ture. student with a high q.p.r. will years will be beneficial to the Archons, Senior men's lead- Archons have- performed such Donald Llnskey, President eeutfvo Board. case the Daily Campus would IFC President Russell March not **. Placcd on warning or School, the University, and the ership organization, will be tasks as beginning the Arch* arc. APO meetings are held »t give the censure a prominent stated that "the Administration P1*00*1'0"- .Afte.r ,bhe s,udenls profession of pharmacy emenat- announcing its new memliei-s ons Insrance Program where Election to Archons is by a 7 p.m. every Monday night la position on the front page. , . . , , , ,,T l»Pl Ml,, 'crier "IhOu Mil hBnP : :... u: _. ..--•_-, -. , » .«- - get Bhe letter, "they can hang jnK: unjtVi high ethical stand- for the coming year later dur- the interest reveils kirk to unanimous vole of the present the HUB. This : HI had earlier been intends to take this state-own- themselves" with more absen- ara-Si alKj goodwill. ing the week. The main pur- the University, ami building ol in--in.** is The general qualifi- approv... by the Dally Cam- ed furniture and put it In the ees and the low marks that i,-s further hoped that other pose of Archons is to recognize the gateways leading into I hi cations tor membership in the pus' Board of Directors. Fine Arts Center. Scholastic Standing are likely to result, concluded schools and future classes in undergraduate men who have Asked by Senator Stephen At this point Senator Charles Universlt). Archons are character, leader- Miss Noftsker. School of Pharmacy will demonstrated a high standard Present members of Archons ship and service in student lit For Man's Dorms Nevas (ISO) what there was Gale (ISO) stated that the the Administration should let the Senator Edward Goglia (ISO) undertake such projects^ of leadership in college activ- are: Dav.d Patterson, Editor* and dedication to democratic The following figures indi- to prevent a recurrence of f auoh an issue as the "Scam- West Campus houses have the questioned the attendance pro- itios and-chief 1MB Nutmeg; Rob- ideals. cate the relative scholastic ert Bonitati, President Senior standings of each of the Resi- pus," McGurk answered that furniture and buy what ehey ccdures used in the ROTC de- into new business wihere two Honor Orgnnliiitlon Klitihllitv dence Halls for roen on the the Board of Directors and the need for Fine Arts. partment where a student's motions were passed. Archons Is a non-secret hon- class; Richard Dempaey, BI K3 To l>e eligible for member- campus for the fall semesti r CDC Constiution were the He charged that If trie S'ade suffers when he cuts The first, by Senator Joseph or organization which is called President; Edrlc Bates Presl- ship in (he Anihons, a candi- 5 1959-60. These are the dorms only checks. houses have to buy furniture, da* - Hammerman, (ISO), proposed on by Administration (or help den. ASG. Bans uate must meet the following Zfi^i&ri^ lists: Eliza- After a short discussion, Ed- they will have to buy it from Conflict With Catalog-lie a temporary committee to In- if they need it. In the past the Captain Football team; and minimum requirements: II He "Silverman" who is connected Senator Bonitati stated that vestigate the ROTC program beth Hicks Hall (93) meml itor McGurk's motion was de- must have completed five se- 22.79 ration; Colt House (60>, feated. with Sumner Cohen and thus this is in conflict wilfh the ca- and make recommendations mesters of academic work, 21.63; Litohfleld Hall 136, It was at this point that will have to pay extra for talogue which says that an in- about it. . Brammel Retires measured in academic credits 21.63; New London Hall (148), Senator Belkin introduced the "graft." The University, he structor cannot penalize a stu- The second motion, by Sen- earned; 2.)'He must have com- 21.01; Grange Haall O02I, resolution, previously quoted, added, would not be subjected dent for cutting classes- "Ap- ator McGurk, expressing the pleted one lull academic year 21.00; FalrfieUI Hall 1139) which the Senate adopted. to this "graft" if it was to buy parcntly the ROTC is not fol- sympathy of the Student Sen- as an undergraduate student 20.42; Hartford Hall (1461, In support of his resolution, the furniture. lowing Provost Waugh's Bi- ate on the recent death by as- As Education Dean at Uconn; 3) He must have 20.32; Middlesex Hall (150., Belkin said that it "defines the Senator March, with the aid ble." said Bonitati. phyxiation of Dr. Truett W. earned a cumulative point ra- 19.33. For all groups 20.79; all position of a lesponslble and of Senator* Bonitati and Gail- With the conclusion of com- Harris of the French Depart Dr. P. Roy Biammrll, dean tio of at least IK. men 21.22; all students 21 SI. strong student ..government." unas, pointed out that there mittee reports, the Senate got ment, was also passed. of the University of Connei I Also, a candidate for mem- He added that the students do cut School of Education lor 21 liership in the Archons must not want an "apology" (a Tosse/s To Meet , will retire in September, have attained special distinc- move discussed Wednesday) President Albert N. Jorgensen mi in at least one of the fol- The new inenilM-rH of but want assurances that it UC Pershing Rifles Company S ^^ J annoinnounced today. tasscjH will meet tins eve- will not be repeated. rarlng areas of college activ- The first full-time member of ity: student government, Un- ning In the HUB. Ask at "No Store Paper" the Control Desk for the the University's education fac- dent publications, scholarship, "The Administration will ulty. Dean Brammrll joined the ream number. There will not stand for too mu...h more. Wins Trophy In Drill Meet athletics or social and rrligious he a guest speaker. Uconn staff 28 years ago as If we keep on we'll .have no affairs. an assistant professor. He had more paper," continued the been an assistant specialist in Senator. "A few years ago the School Administration with the state legislature decided that U.S. Office of Education in Widmer Cited As there would be no board of re- view over the Dally Campus. Washington, D. C. at the time. Would they have done so II Alter his retirement, Dean they saw the 'Scampus' : Brammell will accept a post as Tops At Uconn sue?" concluded Belkin. distinguished visiting profi sear During discussion on the at Southern Illinois University. Early this morning Mortar Dean was Director of Nursing proposed resolution, Senator He had postponed his retire- DEAN P ROY BRAMMEL Board lapped Mrs. Carolyn School al American University Joseph Pcndlcton (USA) ask metn two years lo devote his to retire from School of Ed. U i.liner as an honorary mem- of Beirut. time anil energies to the plan- her of the national senior At present Mis. Widmer is ed Editor-in-Chief McGurk if valued our association, and the Dally Campus Board of D. ning and development of the women's organization. president of tine Connecticut mom 'nan that, our frli Dean of the School of Nurs- League of Nursing Educators rectors would censure them- University's new School ol i have asways entertained high selves without the Senate do- Education building and pro- ing at Uconn. Mrs. Widmer is and a board member of the regard for his sincere and dedi- ing it. McGurk replied that by grams. iIn- second honorary member Connecticut State Nursing As- •he motion that Jie had pre- OBted Cooperation In our al- linnsen by this chapter of Mar- sociation. She was president "My new position al Soulli- tempts to develop the Univer- n,,- Board. Miss Elizabeth of 'he CNSA In 1987*09, a viously made, the Campus was e.n Illinois "ill permll me to In effect doing just that. lit} I hope he will always (eel Noftsker was the fi|-sl honor- member of Delta KapPt ' conduct research and write, af- that his contributions were aiy member. An advisor to the ma. honorary education fia* In reply to another question (Campus Photo—Cutran) fording the type of freedom fiom Pendlcion, Editor Mc- m.iiiy ami exceedingl) lubatan- chanter foi over * year, Mrs, ternlty and the honorary nurs* from administrative ties and Widmer has shown extreme Ing fraternity. Pi EpsUofl Gurk answered that he would Cadet Captain Robert Del Uconn's Pershing Rifles' was also leader for the Trick tial." responsibilities thai is a retired i.Merest in the goals and pVoj- , ., „,„ Print an explanation "of the Favero (Commanding Officer Company F-12 won tirst place Dull Meet A native of O/awkie. Kan- s( luan of group S|„. will wear I gold °" *• ""'" M«"PU* the Senate) took any action thor of "Your Schools and and silver I it.lion with a Mor- Widmer is an advisor to (('A, tenant Lawrence Herzog (Drill Twelve companies from lhi revolving trophy for one the Uconn Si hool, i think the against in.- Oaasyea, Mine." and "Thiee Hundred tar Board pin today. and White Caps. She is an In reply to charges that the Officer of Company F) arc New England area competed and a smaller trophy to keep. time is ripe for new leadership. undergraduate ooun lellna The fundations have been laid, feari Ol Education in Connec- BA at Welleslcy benalc already has the pow- shown here as they presented at the meet. Both will be displayed in the ticut " He is a member of Phi member ol the Home Eco- both in the acquisition of staff Mis. widmer received nei ers mentioned in Belkin's re- the Regimental Drill Meet * * * HUB "i the near future. Beta Kappa and Plii Delta BA -it Welleslcy in 11123 a.rl .s nomics lacuitv an i ■ member and facilities, for excellent •olution. Senator Belkin grant- Trophy to Colonel Warren S. The drill competition con- Saturdaj evening an Monoi Kappa. a member of ine Eta Chapter ol the University Senate Cui* ed that (he senate don haw Baker, Jr., Professor of Air sislni of three pairs, each Ball was held si the Shear] work at the University in the ol Phi Beta Kappa she re- riculum and Com Ml Commit- the powers already. He stated, Science, and Colonel George counting toward the final Baltimoie Hotel in Boston in lirkl of education." After graduation from Mc- ceived her bachelor of Nurs- tee however, (hat this was a de- Gerhart, Professor of Military award. Hie first section was honor of the Pershing Hides .Inrgrnsrn ( iimnirnU PhersOO College in Kansas in l/lg degree »' Yale and hei Mrs. Wtdmei Ins also been elaration to (he CDC that the Science and Taclics, at last IndvidualIndvi.lual Drill. Ted Rehaag.Rchaag. Here Jacquolyfl Delhaie wai Iii coinmendng on Dean 1923 he was a teacher and of Aits in Education named a member Ol H.'ii Beta Brammell's Impending depar- prlndpale of the Osawkle, Kappa Associates, a national uSO?may use ,nes« power* Wednesday's meeting in the representing Company F-12 crowned Regimental Sponsor at trinity In 1991. Mrs. Wid- " the Campus commits such Hanger. Uconn's Company F placed second. Next was the for the twelfth Regiment. Miss ture, Dr. Alliert N. Jorgensen, Kans. High School. He re. mi,r ,|j(| pUD|lc health nursing organization limited to 200 a gross again. won the trophy al the Twelfth IDA, manual drill, uilh Koliert Delhaie was chosen Compenj i .nun presldeni said: (ram in Bogota, Columbia ami .,i- members of that scholastic Ira- |CI inlv. She If o f 6 named With regard, to the potalbll- Regimental (New Englandi Del Favro rtS company com- F-12 Sponsor last fall. B "His retue.ne.it vill be a Ihe Unlvei i thlgan ami tended the Nursing Institute io thai assoi iatlon from Ity of the Senate suspending Pershing Rifle Drill Meet held mander and John RerxOg as now eligible for National Spon" greet loss to the University degree from the at Yale School of Nuraing Following this, Uhe Uconn throughout the United States. publication of the Campus, Ed- in Boston last Saturday. platoon leader. John Herzog sor of the Pershing Rifles. and lo me personally. I have University of Seattle. PAG! TWO j, CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS -MONDAY, MAT », 19*0 (Sonnrrttrut Washington Merry-Go-Round Know Language: By DREW PEARSON United States ever since. dor McConaughy called again DILEMMA OF THE to say that u.ileus R-iee him- Drew IVitrvm nay*: lie- DICTATORS BatUj Campus i.mille unrn.Ml Ike of Red self also resigned Oiiere would The State Department has < Ilium In Algeria; Truman be such serious bloodshed in Succeed Abroad! S#»»i«g Stem SMK* 1*06" been undergoing an inner has- South Korea that tne countiy la suspicious of Ren. Kenne sle with itself as to whetiier would be weakened and North Now that the q u e st 1 o n , study of a language at Thun- •>'■ father; we have to re- it should crack down on the Korean Communists might "Why can't Johny read?" no derblrd Is not exposed to it •train I:.S. • supported caVto- dictators it has been support- take over. It was then that the longer shockg us. we are ask- in written form until after 13 //our 0/ Sorrow tuni or else tali* blame lor ing with foreign aid dollars, ing another: "Winy can't John- their excesses. long-time President of South or 15 weeks of classroom or whether it should maintain Korea agreed to step down. ny speak a foreign langusge?" work. 'We want him to learn Members of the student senate through the issue of the "Scampus," Washington — Parts of the a strict policy of noninterven- * * * Ivan can, is the constant by ear, rather than by eje. Wednesday and Thursday nights asked an opportunity to attack the larger is- carefully guarded conversa- tion in the affairs of other Actually American diplo- reminder. After all, that is the way we for an "Apology" from the Daily tam- sue of the policies of the Daily Cam- tions between Oeneral de governments. mats had seen this crisis com- Emphasis In modern educa- all learned our native This is she issue In Turkey tion is being urgently concen- IMI for Itt tkUtton of the "Scampus" pus ... It won't happen again; Gaulle and General Elsenhow- ing for a long time. They also tongues." today. It has also been the Is- have seen trouble brewing in trated on the study of foreign May ■_'. Tiic editors of the CDC offered And we are sorry— er have now begun to leak Fixed dialogues are memor- out. One of the most Impor- sue for some time in Korea. Turkey. Yet after Turkey xe languages. Under the Nstional ;m e\|ilaiifltion. Here's a little of both: Defense Education Act and ized by students by listening That some senators were duped by tant was a de Gaulle warning It could be the issue overnight talned ex-Gov. Tom Dewey of to and repeating tapes or rec- We are sorry— some administrators, who would pre- that Red Chinese were Inter- in Spain. None of these coun- New York as Its attorney — other governmental programs, tries could survive more than the would-be linguist Is given ords. Free conversation is then For having offended those who un- fer not to have a penetrating, if oc- vening In Algeria and might fee $150,000— it got a big new developed from these fixed a week or so without the help credit from the United States, all-out aid and support. The wittingly picked U|i Hie "Siainpii-,'' casionally volatile, student press, into be able to set up a Communist conversational patterns. In state in North Africa. of U.S. dollars. Yet in the past plus increased foreign Mi need to comunicste with other though it i" ■ "tndltion," l*eli«*vinn it attempting to do a job — censoring — * * * the United States has follow- The aid Was necessary to bol- peoples of the world riaj at their second semester of work, to be the Daily Campus, and were that these same administrators would ed a general policy of letting ster Turkish economy, yet at long last been given priority students learn the reading Eisenhower, who had re- and writing skills in the for- thereby subjected to sexual or aesthet- be timid to try to do themselves; ceived CIA reports regarding them their domestic af- the very same time Turkey status. "But the' study of foreign eign language* and sjve oral ic material"; in which they are morally Red Chinese offers to help Al- fairs with little advice and no was Jailing political opponents That it is often hard to get informa- Interference from us. and critical newspapei editors. language has always been book reports or discuss ma- tion, including from those student gerian rebels, had thought adverse; they were bluffing. This means that when Pre- Some Stsnp Department of- given priority status at the terial read in current tiaga- To have lust the confidence of any leaders who shouted loudest about the American Institute for For- zincs published In foreign But de Gaulle told him mier Menderes Jails a promin- ficials felt thst along with the of our readers or confidents who l>e- "responsibility" of the1 student press, ent Turkish editor, or the aid we should hsve required eign Trade," says Dr. Carl A. countries. Sometimes they dra- there was no bluff about it, Rhee government steals Amer Sauer, president of this 11- lieved that this year's Daily Campus to enable a more effective Daily Cam. that Chinese technicians were Turkey to guarantee political matize a story, working out lean aid to Korea, or General- freedoms. year old Institution devoted ex- Bheir Own dialogue. has been aimed at purposes to which pus to be put out; already on the way, supposed- issimo Franco puts a Protes- * * * clusively to training young a newspaper should he aimed, and who That the "Corkscrew" — the nor- ly as 'volunteers," with men tant priest on trial in Spain, Americans for careers abroad RAPID PACE and arms to come later. Not — if we had intervened feel that one "ScampUS" makes worth- mal channel for satires sexual was the United States gets blamed. In Cuba during the Batista re- "As a matter of fact," he From the first session Of a De Gaulle appealed to the conversation class, the lan- MUM of the Campus; allowed to die; It was because of this hands gime to prevent some ol its continued, "one half of a stu- President to pressure tne Al- off policy that Elsenhower an- dent's academic program here guage is spoken at its normal And to have failed to exercise suffi- That th,e fine arts magazine was gerian rebels to agree to a excesses, we might have pre- nounced at his press Confer- vented the present overdose is devoted to the study of a conversational pace. As he cient editorial judgment to have pre. censored, and now has as many non- ceasefire, and come to Paris ence that he had not Inter- progresses, a student develops to talk peace. Otherwise they of Castroism. But if we had, foreign language." vented staff members not associated student advisors planned for next fered In any way in South we would also have be?n ac- Language at Thunderblrd, fluency, speaking always with were In danger of losing con- Korea. with I he "Scampos" to bear neverthe- year's issue as student advisors; . trol of their own revolt cused of intervening In the af- as the school Is more familiar- the proper Intonation and less a portion'Of unwarranted stigma. * * * * * * fairs of other countries ly known, stresses conversa- pronunciation. That University of Connecticut Actually here is the inside TRUMAN ON JOE KENNEDY tional competence and is based The language laboratory We are also sorry— girls must be behind locked doors by story of what happened: MAJLBAO on the most modern tech- Thai we underestimated I he degree 10:30 p.m. and not dressed in shorts It Is no secret that former Rev. Alvln Fischer, Cash- makes It possible, through U. S. Ambassador Walter niques of language teaching. electronic devices, for a stu- of conaervatisrp of the University of when outside; President Harry Truman Is McConaughy first called on mere Baptist Church, Cash- The method used at the not in Sen. Jack Kennedy's dent to be drilled in various Connecticut undergraduates, as well as —We are sorry for having let the Rhee to urge him to drop his mere, Wash. The authority Phoenix, Arlzonla, institution corner for president. But not friend and protege, Vice Presi- for the statement that the aspects of langusge patterns. that of many of its administrators and Is known as either the aural- In a semi-private booth, by rebellion against the extreme puritan- so Well known Is one of the dent Lee KI Poong (who later President was sending a mes- oral or memory - mimicry faculty ; ism—intellectual as well as sexual on chief reasons why, namely, committed suicidei. Leo him- sage of condolence to Ihe I'.H- method. means of earphones, he t»n That more of those who were of- this campus—take the extreme it did suspicion of the elder Ken- self was kept cooling his heels vivors of the 19 Navy bands- THRKK I'll \sr-s hear a variety of taped dia- nedy. logues. He repeats what he fended could not have contented thein- in the "Scampus." We should be more outside while the Ambassador men is John M. Cabot, Ameri- Dr. Sauer explained that the While visiting In Florida the warned Rhee that Lee had can Ambassador in Rio de A1FT langusge program is di- hears through a microphone Mlvea with a yawn over one issue tolerant of intolerance. other day. Truman remarked: built up sum a wall around Janeiro. Ambassador Cabot, on his desk. His teacher xan rather than a scream over many; vided into three phases: con- We are glad that there are those in "It's not the Holy Father who Rhee that he, though Presi- who under the Constitution versation, fundamentals, and monitor what he is saying and That many of those who leaped out the community with enough detach- worries me, It's the natural dent, didn't know what was speaks for the President of laboratory. give him personal correction, on the senate floor to defend the cause ment to view many of the events of father!" going on In his own country. the United States, sent a let- "The conversation classes if necesary, without disturb- of decettcy were playing a role—just its passing days without alarm. And the other day In Wash- * * * ter to the 19 Navy bandsmen's meet dally. These are limited ing the progress of other Stu- ington .he added to friends: TIRED OLD MAN families stating that they dents in the class. as when they leaped out to participate And we are glad so many of you to eight students and are '•It's not the Pope, It's the The 83-ycar-o'd President were receiving messages' taught by native speakers of "The laboratory, wilh Its in an assualt on censorship . . . came to see your senate aftd your pop!" was visibly Shaken. In a tired "from the two Presidents and the language. The languages earphones, microphones, tape We are sorry to have made the paper, it was good that there was a And, having a drink In New voice he said Lee was his I hope thai they have com- we teach are Spanish, French, recorders, playback machines, tactical mistake of giving these people, show. York some time ago with friend, that he had even forted you 'ii your great loss" and Portuguese, memory trsining devices, and former Sen. Bill Benton of adopted Lee's eldest sin But The otner President referred complicated control boarl*. finally he agreed to drop Lee I i was I no 1'iesidv I nf Br.i/il. "The fundamentals elksses Connecticut, Mr. Truman or- might be defined as classes in captures the sttention of sll Letters To The Editor: l bourbon and watei. as vice President. NePlier President lias >■•( sent Shortly thereafter, Ambassa" a message of condolence. grammatical analysis. Here, 'gimmick-minded* Americsns," When Benton ordered scoici trained American linguists says Dr. Ssuer. "It is Impor- and soda, the ex-President re- leach grammatical patterns by tant as a phase of language Subordinates Are Vital Usage, rather than by rult trsining but It will never sup- ""Do'n'^drlnk scotch," he f/CO/I/l GtWt LOU TlirCO These classes meet twice a plSnt the personal contact of said. "Every time you order -»,-.- .--,. . n y The Negro in the South, one whom article with Negro efforts at equaliza- monty tot week, as do the laboratory the teacher In the small eon- sessions, which are designed versstion class. It Is this Ivpe I i id much discusion in recent tion I could go back to the 18th Cen- iSXILSP" Publishes First Poems to sharpen a student's compre- of Individualized training that . is striving to obtain his civil lury, hut I think the names of a few * * * "First Poems," a book of lection. hension and provide him with has given our Thundtrblrds rights. Although he is receiving or of the so-called modern-day Negro ■nJThta 25 muhonlThen* verse by Lewis Turco. 25-yesr- Lewis Turcb son of Rev. added drill in intonation and the language fluency thSt has received headline coverage, this egalitarians wil lbe sufficient. Men as a close friend of Franklin old graduate stuVjent st the and Mrs. Lu.gi Turco of W pronunciation." mskes them effective and de- South Avenue. Merlden, is a does not neoesarily mean that the such as Thurgood Marshall, Roy Wil- Roosevelt and an official of State University of Iowa and Piesident Sauer explained sirable in the field of foreljn veteran of four years' IfaVice that a student beginning the trade," Dr. Sauer concluded. Southern Negro is just awakening, kens and Martin Luther King in the Roosevelt administration resident of Merlden, Connect I- ,'. .1. „4 «.„« ,!,a . «,!,',l .-.iv from a Rip Van Wrinkle forty themselves exemplify the efforts of right after prohibition ended, cut, has been accepted for ^teof the UnivC! v of Cot - managed to get the first publication In May, 1960 by nccticut whetehe took n■«- winks. Although this sudden uprising the Negro (not necessarily the youth) concession on scotch whis- the Golden Quill Press of B A ,n LTs. gh in 9 and seems to be in the Negro youth, it to equate the race. These men have Fantasia: The He has received a commis- Frsncestown, New Hampshire, fubseouenllf tau."it ta? one shouldn't lie dificult for anyone to rec- fought and continue to fight for civil slonn on certain brands of The volume. Mr. Turco's first, "emeMer He U married to X ognize that fact that the Negro in rights. When giving credit to the sco ten imported Into the i. a Book Club for Poetry se- Sr JeiV H^'ielfe. ^Iso some way has been trying untangle southern Negro youth, don't forget of Kerlden. At present, he is Shattered Shell the l)onds since his day of enslave- alwut them. These men tightened the a Graduate Fellow in Enftill l at the State Univrrsity nf By PETKR ADAMS ment. I will admit that the southern slack of the chain and are trying to lows, where he is woiklrg on The house in which he lived Negro youth is engaging in activities keep it spinning. These men and oth- Where To Locate his Master's degree. ant to the senses. was white, clean, precise. He which to a certain degree are a reflec- ers like them are the master links in His brother, oluer snd msr- tion of his present.day intelligence. The work of Mr. Turco is owned a car, not new, but In ried, was unaccountable and the chain, the southern Negro youths well-known and widely pub- good running condition and unanswerable. A togetherness But I would shudder if anyone got are a vital part in this chain, for 66,000 Writers? lished in such periodicals as its hood glistened In the was unrealized because of the the idea that the Cotton Picker, all of what good are the master links with- Poetry (Chicago), Kenyou Re- bright afternoon sun. thorny barrier of age. An in- Chicago - Technical publi- a sudden, wanted equal standing with out the subordinates. manuals and this year 20,000 view, Literary Review, Sewa- His mother, aproned, wear- fluence was never projected the "lotion Growth" cations are as essential as more, will probably be pub- nee Review, New Campus missile nose cones in the ing a cloudless smile, baked Into something large or mean- lished, he pointed out. Writing, and Best Articles * him apple pie and kept a soap To familiarize the readers of this LAWRENCE JONES Space Age, and If the amount ingful. Communication aid So Important have technical Stories. His poems have slso smelling pile of fresh under- understanding died in child- of technical Information re- articles and publications be- been Included In several an- quired continues Its current wear In his bottom bureau birth because while tne exper- A Modest Proposal come, Mr. Van Sickle said, thologies snd tspe-rccorded drawn. She made his bed snd ienced brouner could only push rate of increase an estimated that the technical publications for the Collection of Americsn 66,000 writers will be needed pressed his pants; and when aside or soften a blow, he (With deep apologies to Dr. Swift) Industry has a gross annual Poets at the Library of Con- he came home scowling deep- could never explain it When they don't draw a profit from in commercial, industrial, in- volume In excess of $4 billion gress. Will you excuse my gentle flagellation my pay. Shun stitutional, govcr.-.ment and ly, she would play Scrabble Thus sweet life rolled by and employs more than 35,000 wi'i'i him. from sun to moon. Of the already scarred administration? military establishments to pro- writers. During the next 10 In 1952, the young writer won several pi-ires In both His father would lakr him He went to the grecr.cov- Softly. I ask modest investigation The ways of the big corporation. cess and interpret it by 1970! years the Industry will be These were some of the sa- poetry and fiction In the fishing to the lazy creek ered campus s few miles Of the annoying bookstore situation. Give us our books without price eleva- looking for 30.000 additional lient facts presented by technical writers as it pre- Scholastic- Writing Annul-. where the water was bubbl- from home. His murks were tion. Chrysler Corporation Missile Since t!ini time he has won a ingly blue and depthlcss -- ^uoJ: and the facts and tig- 11 .ems a shame that in this great, parea to reach an annual gross Meekly, 1 ask those far above my sta- Division officials st the na- volume of approximately $7.5 number of citations, the nipsl where the greenness was eye- UNI he read were only con- free nation tion tional convention of the So- billion in 1970. recent being a prize In the catching and noso-filllng tained In books 'ney were of Vfe should lie taxed for love of educa- ciety of Technical Writers and "A major effort must be 1959 Waldo Bellow Memorial and the singing birds flew another world; they did not For a respite from "non-profit" infla- Editors. Award, sponsored bv the YM- tion. tion. exerted," he cohcluded, "In tne gaily from branch to branch. exist. His biggest problem was R. U Cummins, manager of pre-cmployment education, the YWCA of Philadelphia, for And his father would ta;,c making the basketball team Non-profi I bookstores draw my ad- the writing section of Chrys- his one-act verse play, "An miration post-employment on - the - job him to the City on a Saiur- on which his head was set. MAIN RINGLER ler's missile publications training, and the managerial Onyx* Dream." This play was dsy afternoon to see the ball His girl was honey-lipped branch, told the writers that development of technical pub- produced at the University of game. And the differentness, and fair. They would go for manuals are an essential part lications personnfl." Connecticut in 1959 and will by association, of this mon long ri'iAcs ir. the country. of the nation's weapons sys- be staged In Philadelphia strou* city environment was A third Chrysler official. shortly. They would go to the movies tems and without them "the Robert M, Bollwood. heads of refreshing snd Inexplicably to see musical com idiea, Ar.d bird cannot fly." happy for him. And due to the they would hold hands on her Connecticut Daily Campus 'Hie hardware and tie men the reports and editing depart- Mr. Turco held a Merlden who operate and maintain it ment in the missile division's (Conn.i Record-Journal Schol- briefness of the visit, it had front porch. publications branch, addressed no effect upon him other than Serving Sfarri Stuct IIH are inseparable, he said, and arship In 1957-58 snd a Yaddo And tnen quite *u ':.'■ r.K. an - without the availability of se- the convention on the trsining Residence Fellowship during cresting a minute, detached unavoidable, devastating storm of writers for managerial po- the summer of 1959. He hopes whiff of something unknown, broke; and he emerged labor- rurate, reliable, up-to-date m- sitions. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF foramtlon covering the opera- to teach In the Esst next fall. mysterious; and It was pleas- iously and vva* bor.i Richard (J. McUurk tion and maintenance of each component of the missile sys- MANAGING EDITOR ADVERTISING MANAGER tem, the weapons wouldn't get off the ground. - G * O I.airy Dupuis Al Lipscher F. M. Van Sickle, manager > K. iVr M WAN/ nf trie publications branch of >f>CU V MAvM HI BINE8S MANAGER PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Chrysler Corporation's mis- MfASW 7 V0U PONT sile division and a panel mod- SrWtW' 40'UON« Leonard Alaimo Les Archambault erator at the convention, said WHAT ACT \ WITH that society Is faced with an M0*i ^~\ H0 "Information explosion" as the rWOWtf / WtkOMNnWIi *•»• rdllnr. China Felnsteln. tserti C. Edltori. Ned rarker. end Tom raalna; Sealor IHHUII, Mar- result of vast increases In re- Irne Kreedman; Pablle RrUll.aa. John NCTl ; Eaarallia Belt..r. Judy Kdd> • r'eatar* Kdli.r. Or- sea rrh and development ex- penditures. These Increased el L'HiUtUi and lo»> Edlur, Sut Whllln«. Sailor Adilien: Kenneth Gold, rhyllu Porter. from S2.2S billion in 1950 to $12 billion in 1959. and are ex- pected to reach 138 billion by BOARD OF DIRECTORS 1970. The increasing smount of I any Dur'ilS Leonard Alaimo Nad ratker money spent for researcn is Sue B hltint Al l.lsarher Tom Fazlna also resulting In the growth of special libraries which by Car'.l LHeureu* Judy Eddy John Parry CJW-PIMS" NO &4UU1 t PUNNO"' 1970 may the 5,000 now AM' MCOlPaf r^0etUM»f KCW'6 T*6 $OY LMMr ■ArrhamDaeull Mai lene Freedmas Sheila ►nn.iein in service, he said. IS M0 NO fiatOAN*, SONNA WOUff Rill t'urran HUGE INCREASE Palrlcla Olenry Judl Mien Richard MrUurk VMM* NO SOUAMS Aral* Of flCt * -* The number of technical Of AWeVfJW? CAN»ft»«UKT. Journals Increased from 1.500 V0UBULAKY MOAN OR, , in 1920 to 3.700 In 1953 and will probably reach 6,000 In Puoiiihed dally ohiia iM umvanity u In aeeiion eaoapt Saturday! and Sunday*, entered aa 1970, Mr. Van Sickle said. The aecond oa» matter at the aoa* offlca. Storra Conn.. March IS. 1*53. under act of March. 1STS number of articles published in technical Journals, he add- Member or the Aaancuted OMMvtate .fee*. Accepted for edverusins w the NaUonaj AdrerU* i ■ i. will probably increase tra Service. Inc KdltortaJ and Builnesa offices located In Uie Student Union 8-illdln| Unlvartlty from 650,000 to 1.200,000 an- nually by 1970. •I Connecticut. Morra. Coon, subecrioer: Unitao Praaa laumational. Subtcrmuua rat*»: tt.00 «*■ U.S. military establishments kr UM .»eat Knit** Pasuaaiai Cm. West atansoaa, . stock nearly 1X.000 different •Atil Trim MONDAY, MAY •. 1960 CONNKT1CUT OAIIT CAMPUS Current UFW Project Is Week's Activities May 9-15 Summer Session Director

Summit Conference Plea Honda >. May > 306. 3:30 p.m. GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA: POI.K V COMMl HUB 301. HUB 103. 7 p.m. Chuck Mitchell, president of WSGC TRAINING: HUB Gives Registration Dates A student petition to appeal 6:30 p.m. DEBATE: HUB 207. 7pm the L'conn chapter of U\VF, 104. 4 p. m. w the coming summit confer- BD. OF GOVERNORS: HUB FROSH COl'NCIL: HUB trence for world peace n the was reflected to the same of- VTYINQ CLUB: HUB 101. 301. 3 p.m. 303. 7 pm. Students who plan to attend ing Kducation Center, Branch dems return their regulation current project of Uconn'l fice for the coming year. Oth- 7 p.m. WOatEM REQl IRE l> SEMoR COUNCIL: IUB school on the main campus schedules and application forms cauls allowing payment ol i i. chapter of the United World er officers elected last year APO: HUB 201. 7 p.m. HOI St; MEETINGS: Women's 306. 3 30 p.m. this summer have until May also can or picked up there, BaticaJI) the tame pi ocetura federalists. Representatives of win: Joe Angell, vice-presi- MTMEO; EXEC: HUB 301. nccs. 7 & 7:30 p.m. ASSOI. OF IS ARM): 13 to advance register and a- lie- said. applies for students planning the organization will solicit dent, Verena Reckendorf, aec- 4:15 p.m. Wednesday, May II HUB 201. 7:30 p.m. aure placet in classes ol thru Whin completed spphc.it ion to stud) this summei «• student signature* in the lobby retary; Everett Lewis, treas- lliiw WRITER: HUB OUTING CLUB: HUB 103. BIOLOGY CLIB: Beach 311. choice. Stuart Manning, i I hums are returned, students branches However, ivgistra- urer; and Patricia Schockey, Of tht Student Union from 301. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. 7:30 pm. tor of the Summer Sessions an- will receive a registration caul. non cards will w forwarded to piogram chairman. Dr. John N. The) will then see their coun- the appropriate branch and noon to • p.m. every day until irt'i HUB 306 7 p.m. ■POSH CAR: HUB 104 MOVIE: Water SfcHng. Ill B nounced today. Philips is the faculty advisor Deadline lor advance lt'gis- selor (Of Sill lee W then pi o- students will in' mailad a u-o. Friday. BRIDGE CIAB: 314C. 7pm 7pm 101, 3 pm. The petition urges the world to the club. tering in the Summer Session grams The counselors signa- bill which should he paid by I\MIH .I.I.M< ooow M SRI CLUB: HUB aOl. 7 p.m. Friday. May It—Krndent I'nloa leaders to 111 cease production WOMEN HOI SE CHAIR- Spring Weekend programs scheduled at the Iin e- mtlal also lie obtained, June IS, and testing of nuclear weap- HUB 303. 7 p.m. Harttord. \Vatrrhury. and < Una Entry Cards Studenti who tail to advanea Geology Talk KKUSH CHEERLEADER*: MEN: HUB 301. 6:45 p m. OI'TDOOR MOVIE: Union on*, <2) total disarmament, 13 FOLK SONG: HUH 303. Mall. 9 pm. "'Picnic" Stamford Branches falls on Alter following this prooe- register will Hill be able to unification of Germany <4i Tonight. May 9. Dr. Sheldon Field House. 6 p.m June 15. Mr. Manning added dui-e studrnts ma) complete attend the Sunmic r ^, JUDO CUB: Field House 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Mar 14 equal Justice to all nations. Judson Jr. of Princeton, a spe- »M,I : HUB 306. 4 p.m -li.W \ (III DERBY: Ath- According to the Summer their registration In paying by signing up on , cialist in the fields of Geomoi - 7 p.m. Session director, class sched- tea at the lUismrss Ofhci inly a Regittntlon then will (S) cease to domlnale smaller DRAMA PROIHC-iiON: Lif- PHOTO POOL: HUB 214. letiC Meld 10 am nations, (6) universal U.N. phology and the Geologic An- STIDENT-FACULTY RASB- ules and applications forms In Class entry ciuls will bo issued be from B a m, until noon and tle Theatre. 8 p.m. May 9-14 4pm membership, (7) a program of tiquity of Man, will address STUDENT SENATE: HUB II M I GAME. now being distributed at his then at the Summer Session from i to 3 P ni »t ihe main technical and Industrial aid, the members of the Geology "The Boyfriend." office—Room A in the Continu- Office, but only after the slu- campus and Hartford and Wa- Tuesday, May lit 306. 7 pm PATIO DANCE: Union Pa- and (8) • pooling of scientific Club on Geology and Arch- Irrliniy Hi am lies Regialratlon JIMOR COl'NCIL: HUB CISI.: HUB 301. « pm. tio. R:30 pm skills. aeology In Southern France. JI DO CLIB: Field House. Snndav, Mav 1» ai Stamford on Julj ."> WU ha 7 p.m. JAE7. COM 'ERT: HUB Rell- from 3 to 6 p m. rotno. 2 p.m. Salt City Six Move To Thursday. May It Uconn Chemist UC Young Denis Receives Grant A University of Conned irut Dust Slate Party Heads chemlil ti.'s i i ,, |13 MO National Science Foundation grant lo develop miniatura Mike Norman. Dick Horo- owil/. was appointed lo work and Forsl stated that they be- lieved that the state leadership equipment lor chemistry labor* witz and Art Foist led the out a program of action for atoi ies. needed new vigorous leader- Uconn Young Dems delegation the group. The talk of their AMERICAN SOCIETY OF ing tonight at Prof John T Slock, an to the Young Democratic Sta.a running for office started after ship. They also stated that MECHANICAL ENGINEERS: analytical clictutsi, will spend Convention this past Friday their active and vigorous ac- they both thought that the Election of officeit will be PANHELLENIC COl'NCIL: the next Ine yeais on the and Saturday. They were tion drew the attention of the present leadership was much held at the meeting Wednesday There will be a meeting to- NSF-aponaored projirji en- among leaden "of a movement group. too conservative. at 5 p.m. In Engineering 2u7. night at 7 in HUB 303. titled, "Development ol Ap- to unseat the incumbent lead- As a result of a membership Both spoke hopefully when It Is important that junior! at- FRESHMEN CHEERLEAD- parai ,. for Chenueal Analyaea art in the Young Democratic drive which was very success- asked what their chances were tend the meeting. ERS: There will be a meeting and Preparations on Ihe Micto ttate convention. ful Uconn had Ihe third largest to take control of the state. tonight at 8 in the Field ami Bemlrnicro Scale ' LUTHERAN CLUB VES- According to Pi Hock, Norman and Horowitz took delegation in the state. Norman in particular emphas- PERS: Vespers will be held to- House. a particularly active part In ized lhal "Ihe time seemed who has lone been intonated When asked for their rea- night at 7 in the Congregation- JL'DO CLIB: There Will h» the battle. Norman ran lor Na- right for a change on the MISS GRACE SCHWARTZ. Director el Women's in the potenrialitlea ol mlrja* sons for backing the disident al Church. a meeting and practice tonight tin i/.alion in the fiel.t of chem- tional Committeeman and Hor- atate scene. Housing, presents ( cup to Judy Roncalh, President ol slate Norman and Horowitz at 7 in Ihe Field House. owitz ran for college vice- BRIDGE (LIB: There will Delta Zett Sorority, lor f*e sorority having the highest ical appaialus, hi- In si boOtlM scholastic average on campus. Pam Hawley. ol Pi Bets concerned with this need as a president. They have both been lie a meeting tonight at 7 >n •THE BOYFRIEND': The Pni Sorority, is seen receiving a plaque lor participation in cheiinsi in Britain during the leaders in the attempt to un- 314 Commons. A duplicate Horticulture Club Grades musical production will be pre- activities from Mrs. John L. Chapman. President ol the Immediate pott-war pound seat the controlling group. Bridge tournament with the sented tonight at 8 in the Lit- Mitchell Movement will lie Storrs Panhellenic Alumnte Council. The awards were pre- when supplies were extremely Norman participated in a Campus Lands For Project tle Theatre. sented l»»t Tuesday eveaiet ai the Panhellenic lea. "tight " movement to unseat the "ins" held. All Bridge playert are in- (Cimpus Photo — Archamhau/t; HILLEL: There will I*, a ImprnviMMl Apparatus last year which fell short of vited to attend. The Horticulture Club for would eventually be planted on llillel council meeting tonight "Only by improv isallnn could success. According to Norman campus for the purpose of stu- HOME ECONOMICS CLIB: at 7:30 p.m. Committees for we gel along 1 was lucky It was btcauat of a lack of the first time landscapes a SI dent laboratory and identifica- Mist Daniels will apeak on Ihe forthcoming year will he Installation Ceremony enough lo 00*. I Mini, uu- planning. This year the mis- group of huildings for its an- tion work as well as for their "Your Future in Foods and discussed. There are still some prOViMd apparatus that turned take hat been a\oided. As nug| planting day project, beauty. Nutrition" tonight at 7 in Ihe openings for Ihe commit lee Held At Foundation out lo he Bttter In design than early as November the out" pia„tingt used in the project When appioached as to pos- Home Management House. chairmen. All thoee interested Ihe equipment then Ixing lite annual Awards and In- The highest award, Hillel group known a* the "twenty ^ prop,Kated in tnp i;conn sibilities for landscape plant- WSOC TRAINING: Training are invited to attend. made," he explains one clubs" began to organise stallation Ceremony was held keys, were piesetited to Tohy "I exhibited sixne of my nursery. Others are rarer spec- ing on the Uconn campus. Mr. will be held mil afternoon at After the first few meetings at B'nai Brith Hillel Founda- Beck and David Kamins. out- products at leachen meetingi After the firs, few meetings ™T- '™"' XT^M G"oW Bowler, head of Land 4 in HUB 104. the club put both Norman and .mens purchased by the Horti- ^^ Maintenance Depart lion at the University of Con- going president of the student and this lead lo ioqunies Irem scape Maintenance Depart- Fellowship To council, A gift w;is presented Horowitz In positions of rrspon- culture Department. These ment, suggested Ihe need for FLYING CLL'B: ItlM will necticut last week Howard sevural Brttiah manufacturera. aibillty. Norman was put in plsnts have been grown in the be a meeting tonight at 7 in Breslow served as master ol to Jeahnelle Krowe/yk for When the various lines finally foundation plantings in the charity work, and a special Charge of resolutions and Hor- nursery with the hope they Fine Arts area. Mr. Bowler of- HUB 101. Grad Assistant ceremonies. n ached the product Ion stage, Certificates oT merit wen gifts was given to Robert taveral mauularturers ac- fered the students an opportu- A.P.O.: There will he a busi- Burton C. Staugaard, a Uni- Grcrnstein for conducting Fri- nity to design the planting presented to the following knowledged the originality and Trie Baha'i Faith ness meeting tonignt at 7 in versity of Connecticut graduate day evening services. The Hill- technical help in an unusual plan. Mr. Bradley's Landscape HUB 201. el student council prsaantM recognize* me unity of God and HI* Design Class drew up the pre- assistant, has been awarded a Bunnv Kamins. Barbara Sel- way." he ohsenes. MTMtr. EXECI'TIVE: predoctoral terminal-year fel- ton. Elliot Labowitz, Barbara Rabbi Kisrnliach with a gift. The firms endowed two per- Prophets: upholds the principle of an liminary plans after which Mr. Mr. Moses Savin Installed the There will be a meeting this lowship hy the National Heart Baraban, Shelly Rosen. Theda petual ptifeBj In cstemiMiy at unfettered search after truth; con- Bowler, the students and Mr, incoming officers: President demns all forma of superstition and Bndley worked together for a afternoon at 4:15 in HUB 301. Institute, I'. S. Department of Wexler, Taube Weinslein, Joan the London college to winch Health, Education and WeUare. Rapps, David Million, C George Cohen! Vice-president I'ror stock »«. tin ii .inn, hed, prejudice. —Baha'i Writings final decision. CONNECTICUT WRITER: Rudek, and Betsy Zimmerman. Kthel Winters. Vice-president "It gives me no Uttla salts, Call for complimentary copy BAHA'I TEMPLE At for student participation mere will be a meeting tonight *' * * Seymour Kofsky. Correspond* Mr. Staugaard will use the Pent for outstanding specific (action to know that my ef. •Basle Fact* of Banal Faith" Wilmette, Illinois in this year's planting day it at s In HUB 301. Ing secretary Barbara Selton, hat been termed the best since *3,7U0 fellowship to complete servicet t o Hillel were pre- lolls have meant that an end. The Baha'l* of Manafteht Ttecoiding secretary Nannii GA 9-4WTC Iff: There will be a meel- work leading to the Ph.D. sented to: leae stream of the 'heal cheni. this program began. Lassman. and Treasurer Mi- 1 degree in developmental biol- i-liy students of the year i| George Cohen, Ethel Win- chael Stein. ogy. He received his bachelor's ters. Naomi Lassman, James Britain win receive recognk degree from Brown University Gilden. Howard Breslow. Bar- Chairman of the all.iir was lion In the fiituio," he con. and his master's degree from bara Eckhaus. Maura Klein- Toby Beck. cedes. the University of Rhode Island. berg, Pearl Mendelowitz, Rob- ert Creenstein. Phyliss Sha- Currently a resident of Cov- Searching for Something? entry, Mr. Staugaard attended piro. Daniel Grieff, and Nor- sftisT gojf HRlTtT jute Ybu ? tchool in Rutherford, N. J. man Bruckner.

For Sale For Rent TEST YOURSELF! I \< l.rsiy i: i i BTOM RANCH Aiallsl.le Immrflialrl) .1 - RIIIM home. 2 bedrooms eltiinc k1i APAItlMKM. SI if-panrllfd. hint room, dininic loom Ul« i.nn heal, aol ..si.), tloetlic sio.e anO wltti uwn sinks. 2 car garage and refrigerator, one rallt rron oaai* many r-o,, features i'«n it. A. put Call HA MHO, after a I'M.. Goyatta Aatney, GA I call li A A Mai. Wanted Lost Listener*: No e\prncn Dept. of Speech and

Uran* in conjuncliun with The Department of Music presents \ If you jee something wild in this ink blot, like maybe T Lady Godiva fully clothed on a motorcycle, you'rt h i ready for non-directive therapy. That's the kind where ROBERT HOWARD the psychoanalyst doesn't say anything to you, and THE we ourselves are very interested in it because of its II advertising possibilities. MAY 6-14 With the non-directive approach, we'd just try to think you into smoking L*M's. We wouldn't have to tell you BOY (Kxcept Sunday) about how L*M, with its Miracle Tip, pure white in- M LITTL1 THEATRE side, pure white outside, has found the secret that u unlocks flavor in a filter cigarette. And about how a 8 p.m. this means fine tobaccos can be blended not to suit I All seat* reserved $1.50 a filter but to suit your taste. c FRIEND Auditorium Box Office Following the non-directive approach, we'd simply show you the package. And this would give us more GBTTlCKfTB EARLY I time to polish our wedge shot, which we setm to have trouble getting airborne. Or even moving. Suffolk University Law School TRADITIONAL SI IT Founded 1906 A beaut of t tuit on campus or off. The slim-line jacket is styled for ease and comfortwith natural stiouldrc I Fully approved by tht American far Reach for button front and smartly flapped pockMB. Matching Post- Association Coeducational Day. Qrad Slacks are trim, tapered and terrific Us cool and crisp as a tuit can be and wondet fully washable too. New Evening and Graduate Divisions flavor... and striking color choice. Seventy colleges and universities Natuial and Olive represented by student body Reach for $32.r»o Scholarships Available For Outstanding Applicant* For catalogue, application lorw and other information. (jQ/ffif'f'" write: DM Herb Smith REGISTRAR. fHLTCftS SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL

U0CE1T1 MVIRS 1OBACC0 CO UNIVERSITY SHOP Beacon Hill Button 14. MMBtchtMtti • iMoait «»«» taasna 0» CAuital 7-1013 SA. Campua G* MM •AG! fO\J* CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY, MAY 9. I960 UconnTrackTeam Uconn Takes Two From Vermont Wins In Meet By NED P\RKER the Huskies on top of the Time. 4 S3.1. Hie Uconn hack team won Yankee Conference, with a 3-1 a triangular meet with the 4*1 >rt Run. I iMulman (00 Co-Sports Editor 2 (terser nil ■< record in Conference play. I Guard scoring 86'i Jenny INI. Time. Husky pttOsatr RolUa Shel- pom raoaOHi points to Coast Guard's 49 and MSI yd Run. |, Tahorsak (I I Hredy ICl. 3, Walklns (C); 4. De- lon in his first start of the ab r h ab r h Northeastern'* 29'». GtMM IK i Tims 1*10.4 in huriad the Uconn team -hi if 4 0 1 Kvaru if 2 10 Oh/am won the 100 yard dash 230 yd. I»w Hurdle! 1, Csrdn Jinano cl 10 0 Ialea u 5 12 lo a 6-3 victory oxer Vermont Kopp i; 5 0 2 Ducate c 3 0 1 for Uconn in a record tying 'C). 2 l.>lle IN i .:. Vannr 4. Banka (M. Time .'ii i.. Koilor 2b 5.1 0 Caaaldj if 4 0 1 tnnr i,l [I 7 la) onds. 2*i >d. Run, i Glvens in ialllHtll lb 4 2 3 Brwn 3b-lb 4 1 3 Co Captains Gene Glvani Troutman irt;i .1, Klnmaa (I i Sheldon went 'he wttblo way OaCarll If 5 1 1 Jarel rl 4 0" Km» (CO). Time. 33.3. Jiving up nine hits while he N'ocera 3b 4 1 2 redrcl 2b 4 0 0 and Dave Gardner were both Two Mile I. Crawford (I Lusteg rf 3 11 Sllvlert lb 3 0 1 double winners for track waikad none. Sneldon now has MUnilo aa 4 O 1 Carmoll 3b 1 0 O Whltten (00): 3 Crnsa (Cll I pitched 23 innings without Sheldon p 3 0 0 Cooper p 4 0 1 I oach Lloyd Duff. Parlllo (NI. Tim*. 10 ;'i llamim-r 1, Ijiurldrsrn M'I: '/ 18 lb Shin I'm. 1, Thurman ICO" giving up a and Totals 38 « 11 4 Totals 3619 Drnun iCl I Donahue IN] I 1 Daniels (Cl: .1 Martin (I has not walked anyone tnis Hi.key (OBI. Distance, 47 feel Connection 300 002 010—« SUckpott (Cl Dlstanct, 153 f"i season. Vermont 200 001 uoo 3 a inches (Nfw Uoonn record. old inch. ». Koslor. Ducatte. silwrra. tales: mark 1.11-3 irv Holier t Heller. 195Ti. Dlsi-us, I, Martin (I 2 (ikes in Big Steve Cooper of Man- oo.a, Connecticut T..V2. Vermont 27. 'jo rfl. HlKh Hurdles I. (j.rdner (Cl: 3 lllrkey (QBII 4 IVIimkj chester, Conn., was on the IS. dp. Bronn. r'rrdcrlel to Sllvlera. c ■! Given* ""i 1 Anderson (COl Distance. 147 ft 11». Incliei. Shfldon. Attanaslo tn Halllurll. (CGI- I. Hanks IN) Tim* Hlsh .lump. 1 tie Harrison ICl mound for Vermont. He a I left; Connecticut 8. Vermont 9; yd, Dash, 1, Glvtns tCH i and Anderson (N)< 3. US' Wlnesky lowed 11 hits by the Huskies rbl DeCarli 2. Nocera, Attanaslo. Kins MI 3, i.) ii.. is. 4. Klnnua and Mlnnerly (Cl. llenht. I who have come alive at Me Ducatte. Cassldy. SIMera: 2b. At. riaMi 9.1 fries Uconn record led. Unaslo. 3b, DeCarli, Broun. by ratios Fetterolt in 1949 Kn Pni# Vault. 1. Curran (Cl: 2. plate. > . it record • lie .Nakone-snv (Cl an.l I^lslng I'l rCHOK) IP h r er bb so Mile Run. I, t'msa ICl '.' Brsd) ICOI; 1. Henry lOGi. llelshl. II The Huskies started off Sheldon l«, l-OI 9 9 3 3 (I 5 COG); 3. Tirlllo l.M. 4. Allfn ICI.I. fee' S inches early with singles by Tom Cooper (1. IS) I 11 I I 1 I Javelin. 1. Crawahaw (Oi 3 Kopp and Tom Halllwell. pri- Thnmpunn (CO); 3. DonSan (Cll 4. Mnn.ne( (CO), Distance. 31S (eat. nts DeCarli then unloaded the On Saturday the Uconn Johansson IU Inch. bases with a long two-run tri- Huskies took ti.ieir second in Heavyweight Champion In- niosd Jump. 1. Stouter 'Si; 3. ple to left center. a row from the Catamounts bf Harrison (Cl: 3, I.ylle (Nil 4 Vermont. The Huskies smash- fjemar Johansson expects to do Kln« (CG». Dlstanct. 31 feet. 1'4 Jake Nocera scored DeCarli aome sparring at his new Inches. on an infield hit to end the ed out fifteen hits as ti'.iey ng site today. Uconn scoring in the first inn- took the game 64) behind the Jnhansson opened his camp ing. tireless pitching of John Ris- at Groaalnger, New York, yes- Frosh Win Vermont leaJoff man Jim ley. Risley gave up but three terday, did a little roadwork, Evans was hit by Sheldon hits and only one walk. He ROLLIE SHELDON, sophomore Uconn pitcher who then piayrd several holes of Mai Parsons of Springflclr three times during the game. also collected two Ihits one of went all the way against Ve mont Friday. 7'Ss was bis first golf. scored 23 points Saturday t" He got on base in the first which was a triple. ataft of the season and he has gone 23 innings with out Johansson has a return rifle lead the Connecticut freshman when he was hit by an Inside Every player in ti'ie Uconn giving up a free pass. (Photo by Kaminski) date With Floyd I'atteison In track team to a 99-31 romp pitch. CV.iarlie Isles beat out a lineup got a hit with the ex- gle scoring the final two runs cut 27 V Vermont 27-13: dp. Silli- New York City next month. over the Northeastern fresh- bunt, followed by singles by- ception of reserve catcher ■ er* lunatslstadl Nocera to Koslor men. Dick Kosinski of New Dyke Ducatte and Gerry Cas- Tony Lombardi who never ol the day. to Hoiiiwcii. left. Connecticut 12, Sharp fielding on Vermont's Britain set a Uconn frosh rec- sidy to score two runs in the reached the plate. George Unl, Vermont 3: rlil. Ilalli»ell 2, Uhl, 300 Called Off part was what kept the score Nocera, l.usleg. Risley. ord In winning the two mile. bottom of the first. back in action again, pounded PITCHING ip h r er hh to Drivers will pick up where down to six runs as Halliwell The Huskies picked up two out'three hits while Ted Kos- Risley !« Ml n 3 (1 (l 1 4 they left off I nthe Rebel 300- SI MMAKIFJs Zingg II, 3-4i 3 21 in 4 4 0 2 Rammer thm»-, l, Udhack INl more runs in the sixth when ior. Jake Nocera and John was robbed of a in mlle convertible race at Dar- III 4 2230 1 Jamrosa (Ci- I, llakanann HI Tom Halliwell got a single Risley all got two hits. the second by a leaping catch Relaalg 1 10 0 10 lington, South Carolina, next Duiance. 144 (eel. 2'i Inchea. followed by two infield errors. of his 400 foot drive by Jim Saturday. 130 yd. Illnh llurdlel. 1. Kernn The first action of the game ICl; X Panc.ni (C). 3. Crowe (Cl The actual scoring was made Evans. Evans also too'; a hit The event was called off Sat- Time, iss on Tony Atlaanasio'* came in the third winen Ver- from Attanasio in I e sev- Halfbacks Sign urday after ti'ie 74th lap be- ion yd. Dash. t. Parsons (O: J. mont starter Harry Zingg enth. Dennis DeCarli was also double to right field. Two halfbacks have signed cause of rain. It will resume Penny (N). 3. W»ad IN). Time JOHN RISLEY. veteran Husky pitcher who tossed a pitched his way out of a bases : ins. After the Ill-fated first inn- tricked out of a solid hit in with National Football League next Saturday afternoon at the Mil* Run. I. Durant ICl: 3. »,. three hitter against Vermont Saturday. Risley gavr up but loaded situation. ing Kollie Sheldon tightened the eighth when Nick Carmoll clubs. point at which yesterday's ac- San INI( >, ns third plane. Time one walk in the 6-0 deleit of the Catamounts and collected 4 44 S. up in the clutches except in Then the Huskies began to made a perfect behlndj third * * * tion was hailed. two hut oi his own in the 15 hit slut lest. (Uconn Photo) catch and throw. 44(1 yd. Run. I, McClees (Ci. i the sixth inning where the move in the fourth when Den- Mike Sommer, the former Cray (Ml. 3. Mri>iilelle (Cl. Time ■.ns. Catamounts scored their fhird nis DeCarli hit a hard single This was MM loth Uconn George Washington star, ink- Two mile. I. Koilmkl (Ci- 2 .lanluewikl (Cl. Ilelsht. S ft., S and final tally of the game. to left followed by a triple victory In 11 games and it sen yd Run. I. Obers (CJ| :' kirkanlrh ici. .1, Botan INl. Time Inches. ed his 1960 contract witih the Dlna (Cl: 3. Mnrrtsetle (Cl. Tim. i 12.3. (New (roah record. Old Pole Vault, 1. Klmer (Cl. INo This run came as the result of by Jake Nocera that scored raised the Uconn Conference World Champion Baltimore 2 (11 R. il'cnnn (roah record. 01 irk by Koilnikl 10 2fi 7i. "ther qualldera. Ilelsht. 9 rt. 6 DeCarli. Jerry Lusteg then lead to one full game over sec- mark 3 033 by lanrdann. Iftssi an infield ihlt by Lev! Brown, Colts. Sommer signed as a isih. Shot-Pui. l. llaclutnsnn (C) Inches. scored Nocera on a single and ond place Maine. 310 yd. L*>» Kurdlei 1. I':n . Jamrniia (Ci; .1. Tnmm (Cl. Dll I">clln. I BrHitdnn (C); 3. Bux- two ground outs that ad- free agent last season after (Cl Z lerony (Ci. .1. Ijidlaw IN n"» 4ii feei. 2 laehes ter (Ni; 3 Peruste (Ci. Ulalance vanced the runner, and a sin- himself scored on Risley's ITONX Vrrm..nl Time. 37 4 ah r h aft r h he was released by the Wash- lilscut. I, Davl« Hi 2 PP„„, i I s in'-hea gle to left by Joe Silvcira. triple. 330 yd. Kun 1. Paraons (Cl: .' ICl] .1. Tnmm (Cl Dlilam-r 133 fl Broad Jump. 1. Cray (NI. 3. Par- I'M rf :. 0 .1 Evans If ion ington Redskins. He was a McClees (Ci. .1. Penny (JO. Tim. llllh .lump. 1. Freeman (Ni. 2 sons Hi: .1. Mitchell (Cl. Distance Infield hits by Jake Nocera George Uhl then singled Knpp c 5 11 Isles ss 3 0 Q regular halfback In the Colts' lie. Paraona IC> and CroHe (Ci 3 l.ombardl (Olio Dulntte r inn II (cct. id inchea. and Jerry Lusteg followed by Risley across followed by Kos- Koslor 2b 112 Brown rf.lb 3 0 1 last seven games as well as a throwing error by Isles lor> first hit of ttie day. Ver- Halliwell lb 4 0 1 Cassldy rt 3 0 0 the Championship Playoff scored the sixth Husky run of mont Coach Ralph LaPointe DeCarli If 5 1 1 Federlci 2b 3 0 n S Vocera 3b 4 12 Zings p 10 0 with the New York Giants. u the day in one eighth. replaced Zingg with Wally Lusteg rf 2 0 1 Schilo p 100 Defensive halfback Billy vtendence rf 2 0 1 a.Dala 1 n n Three of the Husky tallies Schilo who subdued Bhe Hus- Stacy has agreed to terms kies until the eighth inning Mtenslo ss 5 n 1 Reissis o n 11 .1 were the direct result of er- Risley p 5 12 SIKcrla lb .1 0 I with the St. Louis football rors by the Vermont team. when Uconn again came alive. c.Denlcolal 0 0 0 Cardinals. Stacy led the Cards o Witih two outs in the eighth Preacott rf 0 0 0 EARN OVER M000 THIS SUMMER This is due in part to the fact last season in pass intercep. Carmoll 3b 3 0 t z that the infield was very dry Tom Kopp singled followed by tions and punt returns. He re- and consequently was hard Totals 41 6 IS Total« 29 0 3 s■ ■ a walk to Koslor and a wild Connecticut 000 ton ii^ii 6 turned one punt 81 yards for in sn DENTS AND TEACHERS NEEDED AS DEALERS LOCALLY and dusty. This also accounted pitch. Tom Halliwell Ihit a sin- e. Carmoll. Isles; po-a. Connr Dealers In l!Ht(l and we are looking for in the game after it had been Free continental JBOTH INNS.Iocated at Wallingford, 0>nn.V O fornla won a MM M imhirship for sale* interetiled young men and women. looked at. breakfast laat stinimer of over S6.000. A Exit «6, Wilbur Croas-M.rr.tt Parkway /** < This was bhe ninth Uconn Phone COlony 9-1491 0. victory in ten games leaving As the world leader In Its field, our Com- Q Beverly (oleman of Michigan sold over pany lie a background of $100.0(10.000 Ufmf$$ (JAArtr ■ Mr. Don I.eLnid • Khakis s COLLEGE DIVISION. STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS (Rear of Post Office) Westfield, Mass. CAMpfe/k*

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