Connecticut Daily Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896
VOL. cxvi NO. no STORRS, CONNECTICUT THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1963 Dianne Rader Elected Editor Of Daily Campus Temporary Suspension Ended: Election To Be Ratified Marfuggi Refuses Resignation At Staff Meeting Today The Board of Directors of the brother of Phi Sigma Kappa. He On Monday afternoon at 3 ministrators, Connecticut Daily Campus elected is a resident of Meriden. p.m., the Connecticut Daily Cam- New Developments Dianne Radar as editor-in-chief Senior Associate pus Board of Directors convened "After the Board announced for the 1963-64 year, Evelyn Mar- A finance major from West to hoar testimony from suspend- its decision concerning tlie back- shak as managing editor and Hartford, and a brother of Tau ed C\1C editor, Joseph Marfuggi. ing of candidates, new develop- John Perugini as business man- Kappa Epsilon. McKiidy has been Mi- Marfuggi had been under ments made me question that de- ager. a member of the lay-out staff suspension since Wednesday. cision. I began to feel strongly Also elecled were Peter Kierys, since he transferred from the April 3. when the Board relieved that two of the candidates could, News Editor; Leigh Montville. Ilartlord branch. in my opinion, give the Senate Sports Editor; Andy McKiidy. Sporti i
Students entering their 5th advisei and the student together semester must file a Plan For work .'in a plan ot studj lor the Junior-Senior Work on oi before student's remaining two years *>f April 19th. This applies to stu- t-ollt ge work. dents in all schools and colleges A student must file a Plan for except Engineering, Nursing and Junior and Senior Work except in Pharmacy. schools oi Engineering, Nursing Copies of the Plan for Junior and Pharmacy. This Is to he done .md Senior Work are obtained bj during the latter pan of die ihe student at the Coordinator fourth semester Counselors ad- of Academic Counseling Office vising sophomores are aaked not (Administration Building, l TT » to sun registration cards for fifth The student receives enough semester registrations before the sheets to satisf) the various ol Plan lor Junior and Senior Work lux's needing copies. He or she is has been completed. The major luncheon. Or. Bahhhlgc then went on to ex- issigned a major adviser by the advisei signs the registration card At tlie close »( Wednesday's Knnrd ot Coordinator or is Sen! to the De- for the fifth semestei and above. Trustee* meeting;. Hr. Homer Babliidge sur- plain to the members oC the Board IIMI there partment Head for assigning de- Copies are prepared for the fae> prised the members of the Board with the an- were plans for remodeling the rather old dining pending on the practice followed | ulty counselor. Division of Stu- ■mincement Uutt thejr would all be praneeding hall which were presently ander consideration by the school or college in which dent Personnel, and students to the ■wUrtoti.s Whitney Dining Hull lor by Ute State Legislature. (Caiiiptu PUoto) the student is enrolled. The major own copy. PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAiLY CAMPUS THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1963 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR To the Editor: ment, council troubled students, and make At this time, in behalf of myself, the dormitory life more profitable and enjoy- ISO Executive Board, and all the can- able, then they have drastically failed in didates, I would like to thank the many their task! Connecticut people who contributed their time and The most humorous portion of the arti- effort in making the recent campaign the cle was in regard to the chief complaint success that it was. Without your help of the students. "Mr. Schimpf replied that nothing could have been accomplished. one of the major complaints is that of the It was you who helped every candidate control of heat in the building." It is dif- Daily Campus running, regardless of whether you put ficult for us to understand how Mr. up posters, got people to come down to Schimpf oould have completely forgotten listen to the candidates or just got the the alctaolic beverage policy. Hardly a people from your floor down to vote. It week passes without his having to enforce was you who made the ISO strong this it. year. It was you, doing your part, big or small, who insured the ISO victories. Perhaps the people in the "dry" areas There are many people who work hard of the campus are surious about the lirjuo* policy in the "Jungle"! Let It be under- THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1963 within our party that never receive re- cognition. To these then, thank you very stood that the policy applies only to this much for your help. It was anpreciated! area, not in theory but in practice. Stu- Fred Wallace dents of the "Jungle," regardless of age, are not permitted the use of alcoholic President, I.S.O. beverages: 1. at any "Jungle" social function held To the Editor: on Campus. , Action Clarified "Mr. Schimpf has reported that the ad- 2. on University property. visors are well pleased with the new sys- 3. in any "Jungle" living unit. tem." This statement was made in the C.D.C. March 29. 1963. Does this policy seem familiar to you At its meeting on Tuesday, April 16, Joseph Marfuggi Now is it really of any consequence men living in the Towers or Fraternity Quadrangle? Prior to the coming of the once again became Editor of the Connecticut Daily Campus what the advisors think of their new pro- advisors it was unfamiliar to us also!! until the elections, which had been previously scheduled for gram? Of course they're pleased with their program it's their pet project. For Incidently it is 11:15 p.m. of a Friday that night. To some this action might seem to be a reversal the advisors to openly criticize their pro- evening and the advisors have just passed of the original action taken by the Daily Campus Board of gram would be foolish, and perhaps would through. Don't become alarmed! Mr. Schimpf has assured us that they are not Directors. It is not. even result in their talking themselves out of a job. going around to spy on anyone! They sim- The Board of Directors had originally suspended Mr. The really important question is what ply patrol each floor, stopping in at the lounges, to assure that everything is Marfuggi because they felt he had violated a trust and had the students of the "jungle" think of the Student-Advisor program. In our opinion copacetic in the area from 10:00 p.m. to thus not lived up to the responsibilities of his office. At no the above cited article misrepresented the 2:00 p.m. of Friday and Saturday nights. time did they deny his strictly legal right to take the action true feelings of the men living under this The statement was made that there has to be some supervision if there are going which he had taken. They objected to the manner in which program. The CDC. article states that the poll to be women in the area. Might we make he carried out his authority. measured the students' evaluation of his the suggestion that each car containing dates leaving the campus on Friday and The suspension was in effect until which time- the advisor. In the same paragraph it stated that two-thirds of the students polled fa- Saturday night carry one advisor as Board could confer with Mr. Marfuggi, thus learning of his vored the system. The interpretation taken standard equipment. reasons for the action. These reasons were uncovered in a friari the poll is certainly a clever use of The purpose of the letter has been to meeting held on Monday, April 15. Mr. Marfuggi felt com- statistics and a false statement. present an opinion on the Student-Advisor Let's evaluate a typical question from program from the Jungle Dormitory Stu- pletely justified in the action he had taken. The Board, this poll. "Do you feel the advisor has dent's point of view. We, as students re- however, having lost a degree of confidence in him as done a good job as advisor?" Sixty-eight siding in the "Jungle." believe that the Editor-in-Chief, requested his resignation on the grounds per cent of the people polled answered majority of student approve of the aims of th's program; but where the program that they did not desire to work with him. yes. If a good job as advisor is considered delivering mail, taking part on weekly fails is in the inability of the student ad- Mr. Marfuggi returned with his answer to this request room inspection, and enforcing University visor to exercise his trained judgment in regulations, then it must be said that coping with the particular situation that on Tuesday, April 16. He did not submit his resignation. most of the advisors have done exception- he faces a» the line of duty. Too often At this time he requested the privilege of retiring as ally good jobs. However, if along with his judgment is overruled by the exercise of Editor-in-Chief, unless the Board of Directors felt that his other responsibilities, the advisor is to the discipline of "University policy." serve as an advisor to the dorm govern- action was worthy of formal impeachment. Mr. Marfuggi Men In North Campus stated that he would like the honor of presiding over the election of editors, slated for that night. He made the con- cession that he would give up his right to vote in the case of a tie and the Board accepted this concession. People ask, "Why. since you have gone this far, didn't you impeach him?" When a disciplinary or punitive action CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS is taken out of the context of the "crime" committed and enlarged out of proportion, it ceases to be disciplinary and Serving Storrs Since 1896 becomes punishment for personal satisfaction. The Board speaking in behalf of the combined leadership of the paper EDITOR-IN-CHIEF saw no reason to turn a responsible action on its part into Diane Rader a "witch hunt." MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER The Board feels that Mr. Marfuggi made a serious Evelyn Marshak John Perugini mistake in printing the editorial which he did in the man- Advertising Manager ner he did on April 3. However, prier to this mistake, he News Editor: Pete Kierys had put in an effective year as Editor-in-Chief of the Daily Sandy King Campus. One serious mistake does not erase a year's record. Feature Editor: Bill McGovern Impeachment carries with it a permanent stigma which Senior Associate: Andy McKirdy the Board if Directors did not feel was necessary. It is for Photo Editor: Bill Jose Circulation Manager this reason that the Board of Directors accepted Mr. Mar- Copy Editor: Joni Newpeck fuggi's concession concerning the election meeting and did Bob Grenier not carry the proceeding to the finality of impeachment. Sports Editor: Leigh Montville They felt that they have sufficiently shown their disap- Associate Editors: Bernice Golden, George Kozlow, Carole Pedlikan, Alisot. proval in temporary suspension and request for resignation. Sacowitx. News Staff: Harriet Shapiro, Sue Scott, Jack Carlson, Charles Gorden, Arlen* Bryant, Janet Galuska, Lyndia Betlinski. Connecticut Daily Campus Feature Staff: Jim Cicarelli, Joe Brezinski, Tom Demers, Charles Mirskj*, Everett Frost, Tom Osborne, Betty Palaima, Jules Samodai, Pam Boi-
Published daily while tha rjnirersity la In session except Saturday* and Sua- ler, Sid Levine, Julie Bellmore. '*"■ entered aa sccana) class natter at (he post ottiee. Starr*. Con*.. March. 16. l»i!. ander Ml ol March. IS~». Member of Ike Associated C.|l*«iatc Press. Accepted for advertising by t lie National Advertising Service. Inc. til it..rial and Basineas offices located in the Student Union Bnildinc Unitersitv of Connecticut. Starr*. Conn Snl.scriher: Associated Pres* News Service. Sab- ■criptlan rat**: t5.M per *en»e«rer. MM per yenr Printed by the Weal liar*. for* FnMisnlna Ca.. Wa*t Hartford. C.na. PACE THREE THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1%3 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Answtr to Yastsrday'i Punt* Suspension Ended . . . CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 6-Land measure Continued from Page 1, < <>i 3 i-PosseusM (PL) CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS 4-Boy 6-Proceed request, and Mr. Marfuggi again attendant* T-Cloth 9-1.Imli measure Classified Advertising Rates became Connecticut Daily Cam- 12-Sklll 8-Sow 13-French for »- Barrister $ .75 Per 20 Words pus editor, a position he held un "•choof 10-Perlod of til Tuesday night when the new 14-Macaw time lS-Scanty 11-Merry $2.00 Three Consecutive Insertions editors were elected. 17-Room for 16-Ravlne I action 18- Organ of (coltoq.) hearing $ .03 Per Word over 20 Words II-M m 20-Knock Interviews to select the J9M refined 22-Essence Per Insertion Winter Weekend Chairman 11-Period of 21-Be carried time 25-Equallty have been scheduled for April 22-Son of Adam 27-Canonlzed CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING will not be accepted over 14-Weaken person 28-Number tt-Join« 56-Farm anl 22 and 23 It was announce*, 26-Remainder 47-Uppermost 66-Room la the Telephone. Payment Must Accompany the Copy. Ads 2»-Opera 80-Ventilate part harem today. The interviews will be II-Dance itep Jj-.-nnk up 67-Soak may be mailed or —delivered to Room I I I of the Student 11-Cheer 8G-Deface it-Burrowing eonducted by the Student Un- 34-Ini'mls of I8-Unruly animals 6»-Bllkworna Union, after 12 Noon. ion Board of Governors. m children 68-Blrds- beak* 60-0peawerk President 41-Reply 64-Rlrer fabrlo The position is open to ail IS-Pronoun 41-Thus Islands 68-NegatlT* I7-Take (Latin) interested students who feet unlawfully 6—Autos For Sale I9-Preflx: not 10 1—Lost ft Found they have the necessary quali- 40-ColIectlon at fications. facia LOST: Caravelle wrist watch on!FOR SALE: Dodge Convertible - 42-Kthioplan 12 13 14 Interviews will be held on title brown leather strap. If found 1956 Custom Royal V-8. Fully 44-Dried plum 15 16 7 ! April 22 from 2:IW until 4:«o 46-Leasa contact Kurt Johnson. 9-5125 or equipped. Excellent condition. p.m., and on April 23 from 48-Edge i IMI'ST 50-Poker s'ake 19 20 21 at Lafayette House REWARD. SELL. Call 742-81' 17. 3:30 to 5:00 p.m. and from 51-Offspring 7:00 to 8:30 p.m. Interested BI-Raccoonllk* 22 23 24 25 26 27 2* LOST: One pair of woman's I JQ \\^p Wanted persons may sign up at the mammal glasses—small framed — brown. l>5-Engllah poet 31 32 33 Control Desk. 68-Pay heed 29 30 wanled Motel night 61-Poem Lost between School of Business Male help 62-Amerlcan 34 35 34 37 38 39 and Union. Call: 99621. clerk. Preferably student plan- poet ning to attend summer school. George Wein Presents (1-Before 40 41 43 45 65-Armed t/DST: Women's star ruby ring in Compensation for balance of conflict 49 50 pi IN PERSON^ 46 vicinity of Delta Zeta. If found semestei includes furnished room, 66-Opposed to 1 "lee" 51 54 please call 429-9098. Reward of- complete daily breakfast, small creter, &aul 67-Pose for fered. salary, plus weekly commission. portrait 55 56 57 56 59 60 Excellent arrangement for stu- DOWN FOUND: ONE PAIR of women's and dfiary 61 63 64 dent looking for ideal study en- I-Cut of meat Wack rimmed glasses. Found on 1 t- Ex let 65 67 South Campus. Claim at CDC of-j w™™* ' Position available 3-Bone of ear tice HUB III. immediately. Pay & duties for 4-Hnual Distr. bv United Feature Syndicate. Inc. n summer position will be outlined 3—Ride Offered at interview. Call Mr. Sinclair, STARTS FRI. RIDERS: Wanted to Washington, ASHFORD MOTEL. 684-2221. ALL COLOR! D.C. and area. Weekend of April, | -Mobilehomes 27. Call Pris. Delta Zeta. 1955 HOUSE TRAILER: 37x8. GATE OPEN 6:30 — Sereentime at Dusk 7—Miscellaneous For Sote Excellent condition. 25 min. from 1 Storrs Call Vernon MI 4-0692. EUR SALE: 1959 Indian Scram bier motorcycle One cylinder. 4—Services HAL 250 cc. Excellent condition. $350 SUN., APR. 21 ELVIS TYPING in my home Seal •., n- PRESLEYWALUS' Call HA 3-7678 after 5:30 p.m. pus. Mr* O'Keefe 4_*>- FOR SALE: Volkswagen burrip- 8:15 P.M. ers for sale. Complete set of 1 5 Wanted Tickets Now At Box Office - OF „ front and back bumpers with Or By Mall ' A SINGLE ROOM easily acces- Orch. or First Bal. chrome, in good condition. Sell- $3.75, 53.20. $2.65 ing price for pair is S3U.0O or sible to the UCONN campus. Second Bal. All $2.10 Eastman COLOR sold separately. Offers consid- Urgent. Cail Barry Hau». Wind- Send Checks to ered. Call Mitchell 9-5833. ham Hall 429 9641. Bushnell Memorial, Hrfd. 14 SUZANNE PLESHETTE FOR SALE: 1957 Vespa scooter, BOY TO WASH POTS for his TECHNICOLOR' •• (lemon). See Alton Smith in 408 meals. Call Kathy Britner at Hol- BUS HNELL FIRST Sun. Site at Dusk Windham Hall. lister A.
The University of Connecticut
Presents The Hague rnilFKHuiofiic Orchestra
Albert N. Jorgensea Auditorium
Thursday. April It FIRST AMERICAN TOIR at IMH.K nit i.auiou rtnoMU or 8:15 P.M. bin 6WBTI QUBB JBUkM or TIIK *.rritrm»«irH PROGRAM
Symphonic Suite (Electral Hague Philharmonic K.385 ("HafWl ..Mozart Symphonic Fantastique Opus 14 . . . Berlioz The one lotion that's cool, exciting Tickets On Sale At -brisk as an ocean breeze The one-and-only Old Spice exhilarates.. .give: you that great-to-be- Jorgensen Auditorium Ticket Office alive feeling...refreshes after every shave...adds to your assurance... and wins feminine approval every time. Old Sp'ce After Shave Lot>on, 1st Balcony $2.50 — Floor $2.00 1.25 and 2.00 plus tax. S M U L.TO N CMtOjfliM'- the sha ve lotion men recommend to other men I Students SI.CO PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1963 What Price Justice Uconn Negro Athletes Refused Brecht's The Caucasian Chalk Circle Movie Entrance This week's Mansfield Players —after her husband's death. The go in order to survive. Further- stinctively good, even though this On April 8, members of ihe production ot Bertolt Brecht'.- irl endures untold suffering to more, some of the poor, such as threatens his own interests, and The Caucasian t'halk Circle, Apri :eep the child and is finally Grusha, are even mow handi- University of Connecticut track 18-20, at the Buchanan School rought to court before a peasant capped because they have a deep he enjoys outwitting and expos- team were told "we don't sell Mansfield Center, marks only tli< udge, Azdak. by the mother who intensive love for others which ticket.s to colored people," when ing those who appear before him, they sought admission to the second time the play has bee.i wants the baby back now that she contradicts their own self-interest. Realto Theatre in Wilmington, performed in a New England col- :« safe and that the child is the Love is a luxury the poor gen- particularly those in position. In Delaware. lege. Nor have there been main heir to all the family estates. erally cannot afford except under portraying Azdak as judge, other productions of the play else- Though the story takes place in the freakish circumstances of The ticket saleswoman was w til- where. This seems Surprising be- Brecht is showing us how com- ing to admit white members of the squad, but Negro athletes cause the play is one of Brecht's plex, strange, and precarious jus- most appealing, particularly for were refused. its insights into the possibilities tice really js~. a far cry from the Group To Move-On ot justice in a world that is one cozy Communism of the frame Seeking clarification of the part Karl Marx and three parts action. matter, team members asked to Marx Brothers. speak with the manager of the Ironic Twist After Legend theater, but were informed that The power, wit, and force of the The play actually consists of a he was absent. Then the group frame act ion and a play within a play come from the crazy com- was told to move-on because they play, the narration and drama- plexity and yet essential simplic- were blocking the entry of cus- tization ot the Chalk Circle leg- ity of its vision of justice, one that tomers. Usual Practice end, a variation on the King Solo- seems to turn Hs back on Marx- mon paraole of the awarding of The team left and soon began the child to the rightful mother. ism. In the final analysis, Marx- to discuss the incident with a po- The legend not only is much long- ism will not do because H is too liceman in the vicinity. They were er but constitutes the essence of naive and gentle in its view of Hie told by him the practice of segre- the play; in fact, in the Mansfield gation by the show was their own human condition. Only capitalism prerogative. He added that the production it «s the play, the will do the hick—and this is the frame action having been left out. show had been picketed several As (or the trame action, it con- irony of ironies in the play. times without lesuft. cerns a controversy between two groups of Russian collective farm- ers at the end oi World War II as to which has the better claim Thresher (0 work a collective farm occu- pied by the Germans during the war. Pod of steel One group worked the farm be- Resting like a cancer fore tile Germans came and con- In the vitals of the earth, sider their claim the only legal Make peace with us one; the other group, who took over the farm after the Germans Who drove you left, feel that they have better In our madness there. future plans for the farm and therefore have a more practical Hulk of shame and humanitarian claim. The lat- ter group present their case per- We take no pride suasively, especially when they in- , In your Pyrrhic score troduce a story teller who re- Of depth and speed, counts the old Chinese Chalk Cir- For to go is not enough; cle legend, which further corrobo- In Holy Week one must return. rates their viewpoint, as both par- lies agree. From what has been said so Friend of Caesar far, the play seems like a simple You sealed the tomb parable about how easy it is for In the black week good Communists to obtain jus- And Easter barely tice because they are sweetly rea- Stumbled through the sun sonable and considerate. However, (Campus Photo) when we look at the play more ancient China, it really is con- Of our pale hymns. carefully, particularly the chalk temporary, for its world is that Grusha's trial before Azdak. circle story, we discover that of capitalism, a society in which which is both a parody of justice Man's bleak glory things are quite different. The one governor ti.e. capitalist) tries and yet a strange demonstration If you will not come to us story involves the efforts of a 1o wipe out another to obtain even ol it. We shall descend to you young peasant girl, Grusha, to more wealth and power. Azdak has become judge only keep possession of a baby she has And learn the wet truth Precarious Justice as tlie result of a monstrous joke, Of your retreat befriended. The baby's mother, In part, Brecht is interested in an indication of how irrational is the wife of a provincial governor the lengths to which the rich will capitalist society in which any- Beyond the clutch of sound. who has been beheaded in a pal- go to satisfy their self-interests. thing can happen- even the poor ace revolution, abandoned the But lv? is much more interested can judge for a while. As a judge Missile vault of secrets child in her concern with saving in the fantastic and ingenious Azdak accepts bribes, partly for We shall diagnose your fault her own skin and her wardrobe lengths to which the poor must his own profit, but also because in a world dominated by self-inter- And create with our hands est and in which the law favors Other strong subtombs MEMBER OF DINERS' CLUB the rich, this is the only way a Quite large and strong enough & CARTE BLANCHE poor man can survive. To bury the whole damned world. Yet curiously, Azdak is also AM5KKAN 6XPR65S just, for, like Grusha he is in- Warren I-ane Molton ESTALRABfT DINING ROOM COCKTAIL LOUNGE NEED MONEY? BALLROOM F • ROAST BEEF • BAKED STUFFED SHRIMP • LOBSTER 4 rTr*KS WEDDINGS • BANQUETS DANCING SATURDAY NIGHTS The Connecticut Daily Campus MANCHESTER Ml 3-2342 ROUTE 6 b 4S BOLTON Needs Someone To Drive to West Hartford And Deliver Copy To The For Gracious Dining tMatq/te4e*4 Printers, Thursdays, 2 P.M. On riw S.H.- Turns**. Wi»i»Hn Serving Luncheon*, Dinners Daily Per Tri The Job Pays $5#25 P ,.n: iete Farmtir* l— "NIGHT IN NAPLES" Weddinss, Banquets ttaliaa »«•« l»«r IWW.r Wskt and Parties » t. to r * And Begins Today m *• SOIIEI lOOM ( Choice Selection of Legal Beverages #*VI?7S "'in rrufi ftisimsTK o663376 Apply At HUB 113 After 12 Noon _. necticut Daily S«rwnf Stem S»oc« 1*96 ANLEY WARNER Pt&enfc LL NEW THEATRE Off Campus at the UNIVERSITYof CONNECTICUT STORRS, CONN. Q>oh Opening R WED. EYE. April 11th at 8P By Invitation Only REGULAR PERFORMANCE STARTS THURSDAY, SUPPLEMENT TO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS From Our Foremost Citizens; Congratulations... OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR Mr. S. H. Fabian, Pres. Stanley Warner Corporation Storrs, Conn. Dear Mr. Fabian: I am pleased to extend a message of greetings on the opening of the College Theatre in Storrs, Connecticut. I note with interest that this is the first new Movie Theatre in the State of Connecticut in the past 10 years. I join the people of Storrs in extending m cordial welcome. Sincerely, * John N. Dempsey Governor, State of Connecticut Washington, D. C. Mr. S. H. Fabian, Pres. Stanley Warner Corporation Storrs, Conn. Dear Mr. Fabian: It gives me a great deal of pleasure to add my congratulations on the opening of your beautiful College Theatre, located at the State University, Storrs, Conn. We are tremendously excited and enthusiastic over the location of the theatre and the inspiring role it will play in the life of the University Students. With every good wish and kindest personal regards, I am Cordially yours, ' Thomas Dodd United States Senator from Connecticut ■" SUPPLEMENT TO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS ALBERT E. WAUGH HOMER D. BABBIDGE. JR. THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT STORRS. CONNECTICUT April 15. 1965 Office of the Fiscal Vice President Office of the Provost April 15. 1963 Mr. S. H. Fabian, President April 15. 1963 Mr. S. H. Fabian, President Stanley Warner Corporation Stanley Warner Corporation Mr. S. H. Fabian, President 254 College Street 254 College Street New Haven 10, Connecticut Stanley Warner Corporation New Haven 10, Connecticut 254 College Street Dear Mr. Fabian: Dear Mr. Fabian: New Haven I 0, Connecticut I am glad to add my personal word of Mav I take this opportunity to welcome welcome to the Stanley Warner New College you and your associates of the Stanley Dear Mr. Fabian: Theater on the occasion of its Grand Warner Corporation to Storrs and to the Opening. University community. As you know, tho The University is pleased to welcome tho I am sure that the entire community openina of the Colleae Theater is an exciting new theater into the Storrs community. I feel looks confidently ahead to a lonq and pleas- event for the members of the University ant association. It is our hope that this fin* this will represent a welcome addition to family. We have been pleased by your theater will add a new dimension to our cul- evident desire to serve the distinctive needs student entertainment. It also will represent tural resources, and that you will find the of an academic community, and we look • contributing factor to the ultimate develop- venture profitable while we find it entertain- forward to a lona and pleasant association ment of the community. ing and enlightening. with our new neighbor. Very truly yours, Sincerely yours. Sincerely, Albert E. Waugh John M.Evans Homer D. Babbidge, Jr. Provost and Academic President Fiscal Vice President Vice President S. H. FABIAN SAMUEL R09EN HARRY M. KALMINE One of the inspiring changes m eer III establishing our new College Theate* We have planned the now College at the University of Connecticut, we aim to> Theater at a striking example of the modern notional landscape it the development of tho share in the wide horizons of a progre*«ivB theater and *s a show-place for the story- university city; the modest institution* of college. tolling talents of the world's premiere erofte- men. looming blossoming into college communities Not so long ago. superior motion pic- The B*w College Theater is the essence which provide educational opportunities OB ture making was almost an American monp- •f stream-lined elegance and simplicity. Tho ly, but now good pictures come from aN the • magnificent scale to thousands of student*. decor invites relexed comfort. more enlightened nations of the planet. The) However, a theater really fuKrn* Its W* ar* proud to establish a motion pio- Collage Theater screen wit! bo hospitable to purpose on the screen. And since we ore s*jr- the significant entertainment created by tbB tejco theeter with a modern outlook at me rounded in Storrs by the most alive and po- world's better talents. tent audience in our land — tho generation B—M of such a great State university. With a consistent program of tho fbter of youth — we are aware of our responsi- bility to meet their needs for enterteinmont We hope to march forward with the fee- productions and its fresh modern concept of theater design inviting attention, wo believe ead role Ration. oltf and students at Storrs in presenting on- tho College Theater will attain an ■aeKeeMoeJ We hope the favorite theater of oB" torteiameat program* which reflect the tpiih* standard for programming and service not under graduates and faculty and the near-by eitirent at woN, wiM be the now Coring* el the dynamic time* in which wo live. only at e commercial venture but as a com- ponent of general education. The* >« mm Theater. To echieve such repport with thes S. H. Febie* •rood. aemmunity, it e«K unswerving objective Herry M. Kalmme President Samuel Re tea Vice President Stanley Wornor Corporation Executive Vice President end General Manager Stanley Warner Corporation) Stanley Warner Theatre* SUPPLEMENT TO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS New College Theatre Is Unique In Design And Construction By Barbara Parry doors to the auditorium are red, The free-form design of the the carpeting is red and gold and new College Theatre in Slorrs, the furniture offers accents of which has attracted the attention black and beige. Wood trim of of passers-by for the past several walnut highlights the gold wall months, is but a part of the un- vinyl. usualness of the entire theatre. Along the auditorium wall are The modernistic design is new framed windows where the screen to movie theatres, now being built may be viewed from the foyer. solely for motion pictures as op- Terrazo flooring of marble chips posed to the one-time movie and direct the flow of traffic to the vaudeville house. concession and lounges. The Starrs design was in the The field stone is carried into hands of Architect Drew Eberson, the ladies" lounge where there is who has done several of the Stan- an unusual make-up shelf ar- ley Warner Theatres and is cur- rangement and furniture designed rently "building from California by the architect in black vinyl and to Baghdad." walnut. A large mirror covers one Eberson, a one-lime movie di- wall, reflecting the field stone op- rector and currently a resident posite. An original painting ac- of Stamford, has designed about cents the color theme. Further in 800 theatres. His theme in Starrs the lounge striped tile runs floor has been to capture an "indoor- to ceiling in shades of pink. outdoor" effect throughout the en- The auditorium has been de- tire design. signed in a simple manner with The theatre is the first com- browns, golds and reds as the ba- pletely new movie theatre to be sic colors. "The idea." Eberson built in the state of Connecticut said, "was to keep the room as in more than 10 years and is a simple as possible and not dis- "novel and unusual design,"' Eb- tract from the screen.'* The erson noted. screen curtain and stage set are Exterior walls of brick and field gold and blend into the varying LADIES LOUNGE — Mirror at make-up table reflects fieldstone wall of the lounge. Furni- stone offer two interesting views. shades of gold on the sidewalls. ture here was designed by the architect to provide color accents and comfort. The most striking effect is the The walls are covered with vinyl Photo by DINNEEN STUDIO free-form curved wall of natural and are backed with glass wool Connecticut field stone where a to absorb the sound. nitch in the wall silhouettes a "Great care has been taken," flowering tree. The wall is over a the architect said, "in creating foot thick and the field stone on perfect sight lines and the best of the interior "brings an outdoor acoustical qualities. The seat effect inside." Eberson said. spacing has been increased be- The side wall of white and blue yond the normal requirements and brick has planted boxes accent- the widths of the seats have been ing evergeens against the white increased over the normal theatre wall with blue enameled brick installation. as another accent. The outdoor The auditorium seats 800 per- lighting was placed along the wall sons and has automatic tempera- to pick up the blue and white ture and humidity controls based coloring at night while illumi- on the "ideal" of 55 percent hu- nating the parking area. midity and a temperature of 72 As Eberson noted, "the en- degrees. trance with its plaza is designed Sound and projection facilities to reach out like two arms coming are modern and capable of pro- to embrace you." The plaza may jecting all types of film presenta- be entered from the highway and tions such as cinemascope and the parking areas and is intended wide screen films. to carry out the informal atmos- Gio Gagliardi, chief engineer phere of the campus. for Stanley Warner Theatres for The indoor-outdoor effect is 10 years, commented that the paramount in the outer lobby. The project is a modern conception spaciousness of (he height and of an intimate theatre. The ceil- curtained glass walls with plant- ing lights are arranged on dim- ers carry out the theme. Instead mers for proper level of illumi- of the standard theatre "cage" an nation prior to and during per- informal walnut desk is the box formances. office. Here the color scheme is Eberson noted that dining dra- gold with accents of walnut, red matic films, houselights are dim- and white. The stone work flows med, while during a comedy lights into the interior giving again the are brighter to achieve a bright, feeling of spaciousness. Unusual cheery effect. lighting fixtures of red and white "The comfort of the patrons in hang from the ceiling. viewing this picture has been the Vinyl covered walls in the inner primary requisite for design," foyer carry out the general Eberson added. He said the con- CONCESSION STAND — Red vinyl accents gold walls at the concession. Terrazzo flooring is scheme of gold, red and white. struction of the building cost made of marble chips and directs flow of traffic to lounges. The concession area and entrance about one-half million dollars. Photo by DINNEEN STUDIO SOON To be a neighbor of the new Stanley Warner College Theatre STORRS, CONN. ... A New Modern Branch with complete Banking Service of the WILLIMANTIC TRUST COMPANY OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ami until 01 R GRAND OPENING in the fall Remember .... Willimantic Trust is as complete a Bank as you'll find anywhere, with facilities and services for Storrs and neighboring communities that are second to none. Whenever money matters . . . visit the one-stop financial shopping center that is Willimantic Trust with plenty of parking in the near-by Municipal lot. INNER LOBBY — Black and beige banquette is the focal point of the inner lobby. As pictured, the glass doors lead to outer lobby where the box office is a modern walnut desk instead of 676 Main Street, Willimantic, 423-4537 4 "Cage Photo by DINNEEN STUDIO SUPPLEMENT TO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS THE AUDITORIUM — Design of the auditorium centers on the comfort and convenience of patron* with nothing to distract attention from the screen. The color scheme is gold, red and beige. SeaU are roomy and widely spaced. Humidity and temperature are controlled automatically. Hollywood Comes To Storrs * * * Lights * * Cameras ** * UConn Choral Group * * * UConn Marching Pep Band * * * Live Radio & TV Broadcasts * * * Celebrities COME 7:15 tonight at the New tic Radio WIU will tape inter- tas will then introduce the Master College Theater, HOLLYWOOD views with the invited guests, and of Ceremonies. 'Joe' Francis. WILL COME TO STORRS. celebrities. Then the TV and Ra- Channel 8 TV personality who will UConn's famed marching Pep' dio Personalities will mo\e their welcome the guests to the new Band, under the direction of Alan equipment to the inside where the theater and introduce in order. Gillespe, will parade from the fine State Festivities will begin with United States Senator from Con- art building to the theater There Ihe National Anthem sung by the necticut Thomas Dodd; S. H. Fa- they will join the great excite- UConn Choral Group under the di- bian. President of the Stanley ment and form background music rection of John Pollein. Soloist Warner Corp . Dr Homer D Bab- for the celebrities and invited from Manchester that will sing bidge Jr. President of the Uni- guests entering the gorgeous new- the National Anthem with the versity of Connecticut, and con- College Theater. TV Station Chan- Choral Group is Tony Squillacote. cluding the stage festivities with Inspecting one of the many blueprints of the new College nel 8 will take pictures and inter- a baritone that critics claim is Theater are architect Drew Eberson and James Totman, view celebrities while the Univer- the new Mario Lanza. The College a welcoming presentation. Stanley Warner zone manager. sity Campus Radio and Williman- Theatre Manager, Leonard Kups- The new College Theater will then settle down for its first pre- sentation of motion pictures. starting with a beautiful techni- Manufacturing Weather At New College Theater color short subject. "The Land of the Long White Cloud", a travel- One of the very important feat- moisture of the outdoor atmos- of dust and fumes that commonly The air is diffused down over rama of New Zealand in Cinema- ures in the equipment of the New phere will be extracted by the use contaminate the outside air where the audience so gently that there scope The feature presentation College theater is the extensive of this modern equipment that traffic or business sections are will then conclude the first nights and very carefully engineered air evaporates the moisture from the located. More than 5 tons of this is no danger of draughts. It performance at the Beautiful New conditioning system, one of the air. During the winter, essentially properly conditioned air is poured reaches the breathing zone first College Theater, namely. "'TO finest and most modern systems the same equipment supplies into the New College Theater and and is taken from the theater KILL A MOCKINGBIRD", winner manufactured today. fresh outside air warmed to the its lobbies every minute, with the through low points in various of 3 Academy Awards including The air conditioning equipment proper temperature, and to avoid same amount of air being extract- parts of the theater. In the win- best actor Gregory Peck and a is designed to maintain comfort- the dry parching effect of arti- ed from the building at the same ter time the procedure is revers- Pulitzer Prize Winning Novel. able conditions of temperature ficially heated buildings, just the time. It is difficult to conceive of ed with the warm air starting The new College Theater will humidity and air purity in the proper amount of humidity will air as weighing anything at all from openings near the floor and then be christened as the most theater every day in the year re- be added to the air. but tin- manager would be de- as warm air rises, taken out of beautiful theater in the state and gardless of outdoor weather or of All of the air entering the thea- lighted to show you the tremen- the building through the roof. regular performances will start the size of the crowd in the thea- ter from out of doors, which is a dous plant with its fans and Therefore, when you visit the Thursday with a matinee daily at ter. This means that during the complete change of air in the motors that are necessary to new College Theater be assured 2 p.m. and continuous performan- hot muggy summer season, the theater every 3 minutes of oper- make this continuing change of of cool comfort in the summer ces every evening starting at 6:30. air will be cooled and dehumidi- ating time, is forced through air and you will readily under- and the proper warmth in the Continuous all day Saturday and fied: that is. the excess muggy special filters to cleanse the air stand that air has weight. winter. Sundav. - SUPPLEMENT TO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS ll Posing before the marquee of the new College Theatre are New England Zone Stan- ley Warner Theatre executives; left to right: Harry Kaplowitz, motion picture buyer Congratulations! and booker; James Bracken, assistant zone manager, Leonard Kupstas, College Theatre manager, and James Totman, Stanley Warner zone manager. Stage Curtains CONGRATULATIONS! and from Wall Draperies TRI-STATE THEATRES Executed by: CAPITOL THEATRE ROGER SHERMAN THEATRE Ansonia, Connecticut New Haven, Connecticut Hary Corlew, Mgr. Al Swett, Mgr. The MERRITT THEATRE GARDE THEATRE Bridgeport, Connecticut New London, Connecticut Allied James Tobin, Mgr. John Founier, Mgr. WARNER THEATRE PALACE THEATRE Bridgeport, Connecticut Norwich, Connecticut Studios, Inc. Joseph Piccolo, Mgr. Leslie Barnett, Mgr. BRISTOL THEATRE STATE THEATRE Bristol, Connecticut Waterbury, Connecticut 890 Broadway at 19th Street Dennis Rich, Mgr. Julia Smith, Mgr. EMPRESS THEATRE CAPITOL THEATRE Danbury, Connecticut Willimantic, Connecticut New York 3, N. Y. William Decker, Mgr. Marge Mortensen PALACE THEATRE PALACE THEATRE Danbury, Connecticut Lawrence, Massachusetts Wililam Decker, Mgr. Roland Desharnais, Mgr. STRAND THEATRE WARNER THEATRE Hartford, Connecticut Lawrence, Massachusetts J-16 -35 Millimeter Gerald Bouchard, Mgr. , Guido Luminello, Mgr. STATE THEATRE WARNER THEATRE Commercial Prints Manchester, Connecticut Lynn, Massachusetts Jack Sanson, Mgr. Robert Howell, Mgr. EMBASSY THEATRE PORT THEATRE New Britain, Connecticut Newburyport, Massachusetts Filmvue Trailer Helen Zaniewski, Mgr. Paul Wenzel. Mgr. STRAND THEATRE CAPITOL THEATRE Company New Britain, Connecticut Springfield, Massachusetts Joseph Miklos, Mgr. Frank Kelly, Mgr. MAJESTIC THEATRE WARNER THEATRE 630 North Ave., New York City Providence, Rhode Island Worcester, Massachusetts Al Clarke, Mgr. Perry Nathan, Mgr. SUPPLEMENT TO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Greatest Film Hits From All Parts Of The Glol>e Will Be Featured At The New T eater COLLEGE On Campus STARTING MAY 8th JVo Romantic Vis - A Vis For For 25 years Specializing ■ in FIREPROOF DECORA- 5 ACADEMY AWARD TIVE FABRICS designed NOMINATIONS Peck In 'Mockingbird' But and engineered to meet "Jack Lemmon"—Best Actor STYLE AND PERFORM- "Lee Remick"—Best Actress ANCE requirements of the "Best Song"—Days of Wine and Roses Greg Labels It Love Story CONTRACT MARKET in- "Best Art Direction" cluding THEATRE, STAGE "Best Costume Design" Gala Opening Program Starting Thursday AND AUDITORIUM needs. An important milestone in the career of film star From the Gregory Peck took shape at Universal studios when Peck We are proud days of wine starred in the Pakula-Mulligan production, "To Kill a to be a part and roses Mockingbird." based on Harper Lee's Pulitzer Prize novel. His performance as "Atticus Finch," the Alabama of the new lawyer and widower who teaches sale that is reaching toward five College Theater, the pit-falls of injustice and pre- million copies. I just hope our judice to his two growing child- screen version can do it partial ren, marks the first time in 31 justice." Storrs, Connecticut ! starring motion pictures that Unlike the majority of Holly- Peck has appeared on the screen wood's most widely heralded SUPPLIER OF: without any romantic vis-a-vis. stars, Gregory Peck does not be- Neither wife nor sweetheart will lieve he needs romantic roles to STAGE share a single scene with him in maintain his status. To him it's and "To Kill a Mockingbird." the story that counts. finally comes "And yet," says Gregory, "it is To create the philosophical WALL one of the most beautiful love Southern barrister on (he screen. a night stories ever to be made into a Peck is brushing aside any effort FABRIC film. It is this magnificent rela- to appear romantic and glamor- DECORATION like this... tionship between father and ous. For the first time he will ap- children that made Miss Lee's pear in a movie role wearing novel so great, a spirit pro- horn-rimmed glasses. His side- May we extend nounced simply and honestly so burns were shaved into a 1932- our very best wishes ! that all would understand. It is style haircut and his film ward- the love expressed in "To Kill a robe matches the income of a Mockingbird" that made it a best- depression-era lawyer who usually THORTEL seller for almost 100 straight gets paid for services in "entail- weeks, a choice of a record- ments," hand-grown products to FIREPROOF breaking four book clubs and a take the place of money. FABRICS. INC. 101 Park Avenue, Come in and see Congratulations New York, N. Y. the most Beautiful jacK Stanley Warner Lemmon refreshment center on your new Congratulations itemiCK ever built College Theater College oavsoF wine Theater in any theater . . . National »» Claude Neon Theatre A.B.C of Connecticut Mr.HfWMtMK* —.►."' *.:Ff NM.1IMMlft UUM.$ MwenBlW (0*»»k N-.t.WtfN'.*eflCfc I Vending Supply 1348 Park Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. "What A T)ream* Of A Theater" Corp. Corp. CONGRATULATIONS A division of Complete Neon and 356 West 44th Street ABC (Delish) Commercial Grand Light and Supply Co. Candy Company New York. N. Y. Sign Work 833 State Street New Haven, Conn. SUPPLEMENT TO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS At The New •> FJ TheatreIheatreOn On CO liege Campus Gala Opening Program LONG DAY'S JOURNEY INTO NIGHT" "Long Day's Journey Into ABOI'T THE II I lior; them the now classic "Anna ABOI'T THE PRODUCTS Payeock, "Anouilh's "Waltz of the Nighl " is not the usual motion Kugene O'Neill Christie." "The Emperor Jones," Ely Landau picture. It is an emotional and Toreadors," Giraudoux's "Tiger The only American dramatist to "The Hairy Ape." "Desire Under Ely Landau, former television intrl'.ecual experience aimed at The Elms,"' "The Gread God executive, created the concepr of at the Gates," Chekhov's "The the mature of mind and the sensi- receive the Nobel Prize. . .or to win the Pulitzer Prize four times Brown." "Strange Interlude." "TTie Play of the Week," regard- Cherry Orchard," Shaw's "Don tive in spirit. It was made possi- "Mourning Becomes Electra." "A Juan in Hell," Euripides' "Me- ble by the dedication, passion and . . .Eugene O'Neill is recognized ed by many as the most distin- as America's greatest playwright. Touch of the Poet" and "The Ice- guished dramatic series to appear dea," Akutagawa's "Rashomon" talent of its artists, whose saeri-j man Cometh." in the television medium. Among and the much heralded, four-hour fice and devotion were indispensa- He was 'he first dramatist to ble to its conception and comple- achieve international stature and He died November 27, 1943, at its many celebrated productions production o fO'Neill's "The Ice- tion. "Long Day's Journey Into lo take a place with Ibsen, Chek- the age of 65. were O'Casey's "Juno and the man Cometh." Night" was filmed enljrely in New hov and Shaw as a towering titan York City, on a 37-day shooting of modern drama. Except for schedule. Shakespeare and possible Shaw, his plays are the most widely The running time of the picture translated, read, taught and ac- STARTS is 2 hours, .VI minutes. It is shown claimed in the world today. NOMINATED FOR with one intermission. Among his acknowledged master- Eugene O'Neill, in the early pieces, the deeply moving and ' MAY 1st summer of 1939, at the age of 50, shattering "Long Day's Journey ■ began work on what he called Into Night" is perhaps his most ACADEMY AWARD! "Definitely a "a play of old sorrow, written in i powerful. tears and Wood" — "Long Day's Journey Into Night.' Writing with Eugene O'Neill was born in Must-See Hit" stark autobiographical candor, he 1S88, the son of a famous roman- BEST ACTRESS did not disguise the given names tic actor, and spent most of his —N.Y. Journal of his father and brother —James early years living in theatrical and James Jr. He called himself hotels as his father toured the KATHARINE HEPBURN Kdmund, the name of a brother United States wih his famous who had died in infancy, and commercially successful play, chose Tyrone to designate the "The Count of Monte Cristo." family name. Upon graduation from high school, The family summer home in he began a series of travels which O'Neill's setting for this story of took him all over the world, and deepening crises compounded by returned in time, destitute and his mother's growing dependence ill, as a common seaman aboard on narcotics, his father's bitter a tramp steamer. Later, he work- frustration and miserliness, his ed as a reporter on a newspaper brother's decline into the alcoholic ; in New London, Connecticut, and abyss that eventually took his life | finally, at the age of 24, was — and O'Neill's own struggle for struck down by tuberculosis, survival against tuberculosis. which forced him to retire for "Long Day's Journey Into some months to a sanitarium. It Night" mirrors Eugene'O'Neill's was during this period that O'Neill early turbulent life with pitiless ' began to write plays. and unrelenting truth. The action In 1916, his first play was pro- takes place in 1912 and O'Neill duced at the Provincetown Play- underlines his dramaie intent by • house. The remainder of O'Neill's telescoping the actual events of career is the history of a revolu- several months into one single su- j tion in the American Theatre. He percharged dav. wrote 45 plays, foremost among Joseph E. Levine *mutum *>* Ely Landau and Jack J. Dreyfus, Jr. *«■«• Congratulations! KATHARINE HEPBURN RALPH RICHARDSON JASON ROBARDS, JR. DEAN STOCKWELL in To James Totman FIRST FILM Eugene O'Neill's LONG DAY'S JOURNEY INTO NIGHT SEASONS GREETINGS s T Produced by ELY LANDAU Directed by SIDNEY LUMET ADLER ^?^ cY An Embassy Pictures mm BCNK.ADLER BOB THE NEW COLLEGE Theater On Campus "It's a beauty" Congratulations! ADLER SILHOUETTE LETTER Congratulations From The Dealer For: COMPANY Century Sound and Projection Equipment 11843 W. Olympic Blvd., DAVID KAUFMAN Ashcraft Lamps and Rectifiers Los Angeles 64, California Complete Theatre Accessory Line Commercial Art Chicago - New York - Toronto, Canada London, England 45 Longhill Terr. ALBANY THEATRE SUPPLY CO. 443 No. Pearl St. New Haven, Conn. Manufacturers of the world's largest line of Albany, N. Y. changeable letters and display equipment. SUPPLEMENT TO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS u OURCDNTRACTORS AND ARE PROUD OF THEIR MAGNIFICENT WORK IN PRODUCING THE BEAUTIFUL New "College" theatre ERNEST F. Carlson, Inc. 1694 MAIN STREET GENERAL CONTRACTORS SPRINGFIELD 3, MASS MEMBER BUILDING TRADES EMPLOYERS' ASSN.. INC. H. LAURENCE FOSTER CO.. INC. THE UPCO COMPANY LOUVER-LITE CORP. 45 FISH AVE., SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 4801 -07 LEXINGTON AVE., CLEVELAND 3, OHIO 19-4 I Forty-Sixth St., Long Island City 5, N.Y. (Reinforcing Steel) (Waterproofing and Concrete Curing) (Aluminum Pent House) ARCHITECTURAL STONE CO. HARRIS STEEL & WELDING CO. RELIABLE ROOFING ft SHEET METAL CO. AVENUE "A", TURNERS FALLS, MASS. 77 WINDSOR ST., WEST SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 2865 BERLIN TURNPIKE, NEWINGTON, CONN. (Precast Copings and Sills) (Steel Erection) (Roofing and Sheet Metal) CHARLES C. LEWIS CO. VULCRAFT OF NORTH CAROLINA INC. ELMER T. HEBERT INC. 209 PAGE BOULEVARD, SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Building Specialties of Sprinofield 219 EAST 44th STREET, NEW YORK 17, N.Y. (Miscellaneous Steel) P. O. BOX 658. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. (Finishing Hardware) (Long Span Joists) BUILDING SPECIALTIES OF SPRINGFIELD PLASTICRETE CORP. P. O. BOX 658, SPRINGFIELD, MASS. CLAY PRODUCTS INC. I883 DIXWELL AVE, HAMDEN, CONN. (Steel Deck) ROUTE 5, SOUTH WINDSOR, CONN. (Cinder Block) (Blue Face Brick) J. G. ROY LUMBER CO. DUSING ft HUNT 86I MEADOW ST., CHICOPEE, MASS. Building Specialties of Springfield HOHMANN AND BARNARD. INC. (Treated Lumber) 39-63 SIXTY-THIRD ST., WOODSIDE 77, N. Y. P.O. BOX 658, SPRINGFIELD, MASS. CHAMPION MOULDING MANUFACTURING CO. (Sheet Metal Anchors) (Hollow Metal Doors and Frames) GARDEN PLACE, EDGEWATER, NEW JERSEY HAARMANN STEEL CO. PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO. (Poster Prams) P. O. BOX 206, HOLYOKE, MASS. 40 CHAPEL ST., HARTFORD, CONN. PALMER PAVING CO. (Structural Steel) (Glass. Glazing and Entrances) 25 BOUCHARD ST., PALMER, MASS. GERRITY COMPANY ORNAMENTAL IRON SHOPS (Paving) 77 FRANKLIN ST., BOSTON, MASS. 40 MAIN ST., SPRINGFIELD, MASS. JOHNSON ACOUSTICS INC. (Lumber) (Aluminum Grilles) P. O. BOX 30I, SPRINGFIELD, MASS. ATLANTIC BRICK & TILE CO. WESTFIELD WOODWORKING CO. (Acoustical Ceiling) 31 WEST ST., MEDFIELD, MASS. COLEMAN AVE., WESTFIELD, MASS. BEARCE MACHINE SHOP. INC. (Sand Lime Brick) (Interior Trim) P. O. BOX I 56, COVENTRY, CONN. (Miscellaneous and Ornamentol Iron) THE RAFF CORPORATION NEW ENGLAND STRUCTURES INC. 340 NEW PARK AVE.. WEST HARTFORD, CONN. 22 EUSTIS ST., BOSTON 19, MASS BIDWELL HARDWARE CO. (Plumbing) (Gypsum Roof Deck) I 283 MAIN ST., HARTFORD, CONN. (Access Doors) ASSOCIATED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS ARTHUR JACOBSON CO.. INC. 21 MILL ST., COLCHESTER, CONN. 45 NEWBURY ST., BOSTON 16, MASS. DRY WALL CONSTRUCTION CO. (Electrical) (Telephone Booth) 66 LAWRENCE ST., HARTFORD, CONN. (Sheet Rock) CAPITOL ENGINEERING CO. PRICEMETAL CO. 75 ROGERS ST, CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Building Specialties of Springfield DANIEL GOODISON. INC. (Heating. Air Conditioning and P. O. BOX 658, SPRINGFIELD, MASS. II9 New London Turnpike, Glastonbury, Conn. Port Hole Shutters) (Toilet Partitions) (Painting) «i NEW ENGLAND METAL CULVERT CO. JOHN J. BANNON CO. KENYON-BARSTOW CO. FENTON ST.. PALMER. MASS. 357 ALBANY ST., SPRINGFIELD, MASS. STATLER OFFICE BUILDING, BOSTON 16. MASS. (Culverts) (Tile and Terrazxo) (Grilles) AMERICAN MASON'S SUPPLY CO. H. F. LYNCH LUMBER CO. SHALEN ft KONOVER. INC. P. O. BOX 972. HARTFORD I. CONN. 202 DAY STREET. WEST SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 20 RAYMOND RD., WEST HARTFORD. CONN. (Cement Mason Supplies) (Fire Code) (Resilient Floors) SUPPLEMENT TO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TO STANLEY WARNER And The Beautiful New mmmHmmR^ COLLEGE THEATRE By These Producers Of The World's Finest Motion Pictures WALT DISNEY Joseph E. Irvine's Our congratulations and best wishes to PRODUCTIONS EMBASSY PICTURES S. H. Fabian and the COMPANY an il the Stanley Warner Co. bringing you the world's BUENA VISTA From Biggest Hits FILM DIST. CO. CONTINENTAL WATCH FOR PICTURES NOW RELEAS1NC "The Bear" CORP. "Son Of Flubber" with Renato Rascel "Face in the Rain" NOW RELEASING "Miracle Of The with Rory Calhoun The Sensational New Hit White Stallions" "The Passionate ThieP with Anna Magnani "David & Lisa" AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL Watch For The PICTURES Academy Award Winner The Most Progressive Film Studio ANNE BANCROFT In Hollywood" Best Actress of the Year SALUTES The College Theater PATTI DUKE Academy Award Winner for On Campus Best Supporting Actress Watch For These in American International Pictures Releases: "The Miracle Worker* "Reach Tarty**, with Ronald O'Connor, Frankie Avaion, Annette, Patti Page Playing Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, "Young Racers**, The story uf the 1%$ Grand Prix, filmed on location, in thrilling color April 2S-29-30 "The Mind Benders**, The most-awaited film •f the year with Dirk Bogarde and Mary line REIDASED BY fsigned) James H. Nicholson. President Samuel Z. Arkuff, Executive Producer United Artists Pictures Corp. SUPPLEMENT TO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS ■ NEIGHBOR THE NEW STANLEY WARNER College Theatre STORKS, s CONNECTICUT G. H. Waring PHONE 429-5119 4~*+ c CAMERAS PHOTO SUPPLIES "Continental Shop" ACCESSORIES TAPE RECORDERS Storrs Camera Company Storrs, Connecticut Herb Smith Phil's Record Melo's & Radio Shop University Shop Campus Beauty Salon Philemon A. Warzocha, Phone 4292347 Proprietor Phone 429-4850 On The Campus Storrs, Conn. Opposite Storrs Grammar School Shoppers Plaza Storrs, Conn. Phone 429-2600 Storrs, Conn. Judith Harmon On Campus Storrs, Connecticut Campus Campus Boston, Mass. Barber Shop Cleaning Centre Elegant Simplicity in South Campus Shopping Center Where Cleaning Is A Sportswear, Lingerie Storrs, Conn. Profession! and Albert Landry, Prop. Rear of Storrs Post Office Antique Accessories IN STORRS Jim's Storrs Drug. Inc. Pizza House S. J. Ferreri. President Gulf Station Serving: Your Store of Storrs Breakfast, Dinner, Supper In Tel. 429-9365 Storrs. Conn. Plenty of Free Parking The Your Headquarters for Open 11:00 A.M. to 12:00 Midnight Campus Prescriptions, Cosmetics, Storrs 429-9375 Business Drugs and Sundries. Route 195 (Across from E. O. Smith H.S.) Storrs, Connecticut Block Ross Magnuson, Reg. Ph. Mgr. SUPPLEMENT TO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS I th V V i F * WNHC-TV V- b> i IS HAPPY TO WELCOME b- t> W h R THE NEW l r< r; 0 ■ Theatre I d S B a! v. a r r ON CAMPUS OF THE UNIV. OF CONN. V ******* BE SURE TO WATCH CONNECTICUT'S TOP NEWS, SPORTS AND WEATHER PROGRAMS ON CHANNEL 8 TELEVISION MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 7.-00 P.M. RON COCHRAN —ABC-TV NEWS T-^^r ^^^^^^^^B ^^H^5. 7-15 P.M. NFWSWIRF 7.IS > 7:25 P.M. WEATHER (ED BLESSINGTON) With STELIO SALMONA 11:00 P.M. MURPHY MARTIN ABC-TV NEWS 11:10 P.M. WEATHER VIEW, CAROL WILSON 11:15 P.M. NEWS WIRE 11:15 ^ 11:25 P.M. SPORTS — ED BLESSINGTON WHNC-TV ^ • r THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE The procedure for setting up Distinguished Military Students Hillel College Foundations booths for the CCC ha« been announced. Houses buildinc booths will For Two Years, Announced be admitted to the Field House To Co-Sponsor Institute on Friday from 9 a.m. to 11:30 The Department of Military Coleman, Theodore DeCorso, An- Science announced last «eek the thony DeLuca, Louis t'sposito, "The Messiah in Judiasm" is versity, which include the five p.m. Also from 9 a.m. to 3 the theme to be studied by a meals to be served during the p.m. on Saturday. Special per- names of those cadets who are James Gardarowski, Joseph Gag- Hillel Weekend Institute, to be Shabbaton weekend, studenis mission to enter at any other designaled Distinguished Military ne, Gerald Geci, Robert Goias, ^eld on this campus from Friday from other Universities will have time can be obtained from Al 'Alan Groiheer, Jack Hiller, Mich- Simard (429-5234). Students for the year 1962-63. lUil Sunday, April 19 through 21, to pay additional amounts for Those receiving the awaid are: ael J or gen sen, David Korponai, ']963. Approximately 65 or more Jodging and transportation. The Carnival Midway will itudents are expected to partici- close at approximately 11 p.m. Fuldo E. Orsini of Kingston 'Michael Kiok, Richard Kurz, pate in this Institute, which is The Field House will be open House, Peter J. Sullivan of Mid- ' Ronald LaFleur. being co-sponsored by the Hillel SAM Presents until 1 a.m. Sunday morning. dlesex Hall, and Michael Wowk, a Also: Jelfrey McConnell, Rob- Foundation on this campus and Any equipment not removed commuter. by Hillel at the University of by that time will become the The designation was made un- ert McNamee, Bruce Manke, Bridgeport. Other students are Labor, Industry property of Alpha Phi Omega. der the provisions of AR 601-107, Nicholas Mecca, Barton Meyer- expected as well from other col- It is absolutely int|»erative that and with the concurrence of the hoff. Allied Meyers, Louis Mraz, leges and universities in New everything be out of the Field President of the University. Edward Nelson, Fred New peck, England. Leaders Tonight House by 1 a.m. Also released by the Deiort- Dr. Steven Sohwarzschild, If any house is planning to ment was a list of Tentative Dis- John Obijeski, Roy Oishi. David Leaders in the fields of labor O'Loughlin. John Osgood, Robert Rabbi of Lynn, Mass., will be the and management will be present have a booth, and has sot re- tinguished Military Students for guest . educator, and will join ceived an entry blank, please the school year of 196364. They Proulx, Richard Scoruno, Robert tonight at an open conference Scronic, Richard Shaker. Duncan with Rabbi Aaron Gewirtz, Di- conducted by the University Chap- call Al Simard at the above are: Peter Balesano. Peter Bar- rector of the Foundation on this number or Ken Stringer (429- tinik, Edward Bidorini, Sebastian Summerville, Ronald Steen. ter of the Society for Advance- Also: Nicholas Stigliani, Rob- campus, and Mr. Jack Cohen, ment of Management at 7 p.m. 4824). Bosco. Frederick Bouchard, Ralph Counsellor for Jewi6h students in Room 122 of the SBA building. Cardone. ert Stisitis, Thomas Tallarini. at the University of Bridgeport, Cronen Represents Labor Also: John Carlson, Richard Willis Tucker, and Kenneth in forming the Institute faculty. Among the guests present will Taste of Honey . . . Ciarlone, Raymond Clark, George i Wood bury. The weekend program will in- be Mr. John Cronen, Business clude a total experience of Sab- Agent for the United Auto Work- Continued from Page 1, Col 3 bath tradition- including services, ers Union, local 405. Mr. Cronen as the Gunner in Misalliance. SUPPORT Sabbath meals, singing and danc- is serving on a special commit- Peter, Helen's boyfriend, will bo ing, and study periods—as well tee appointed by the Governor to as a study in depth of the theme review unemployment conditions played by Robeit Howard, also which has been elected for the in Connecticut. seen in Misalliance. In his first CDC weekend. The conference will center role on the University of Con- ADVERTISERS AH interested students are around a discussion of contro- necticut stage, William Turehait rged to come to Hillel House for versial labor-management pi-oto- will portray Jimmy, Jo's sailor application forms and complete lems and is open to all. boy. registration as soon as possible. A fee of $600 is necessary for registration, to pay for all ex- OAK GRILL RESTAURANT penses for students of this Uni- Student Activities On Campus 30 OAK STREET — MANCHESTER WINTER WEEKEND: The Stu- the Community Hoiise. Refresh- Dancing W«MI Thru Sat. 9 to 1 dent Union Board of Governors ments and discussion follow the will be holding interviews for the second showing. 1964 Winter Weekend Chairman FROSH SOCIAL COMMITTEE: George Edwards on April 22 and 23. Interested There will be a meeli\g Sunday students may sign up for inter- at 7 in HUB 214. Sub-committees u and views at the control desk. should be able to make full re- AMATEUR RADIO CLUB: There ports. will be a meeting tonight at 7:30 the Harmony Jets in HUB 103. New members are SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL: invited. There will be a meeting tonight STAY PRE-MEDICAL AND PRE-DEN- at 7 in HUB 104. Dr. Schwarting TAL STUDENTS: All students will discuss graduation ceremon- interested in applying for admis- ies. There will be a brief run- AWAKE sion to the tell 1964 class of den- down on senior week and the tal or medical school should regis- class gift will be discussed. TAKE ter with the pre-medical, pre-den- RADIO-TV CENTER: Tonight be- tal committee during May. Forms fore the concert by the Hague STARTS SUNDAY for this purpose may be obtained Philarmonic Orchestra, the Uconn in LS 312. Radio-TV Center will have Open PRE • MEDICI AL STUDENTS: House. A live TV camera and VFRV Students interested in medical several receivers will be in opera- 2 P.M. school for the fall of 1964 should | tion in the Auditorium lobby from take their MCAT Tests in May, 17 to 8:15. This will enable con-j 1963. Applications are available I cert - goers to view themselves i in LS 312. The deadline for ap- on closed circuit TV as well as | WHUS Marathon plications is April 19, 1963. seeing how the equipment opei-j ALERTNESS PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE: The busi- ness meeting scheduled for 8 will ates. In addition to the activity CAPSULES be held April 23 in Commons 316 in the lobby, the closed circuit " Combat fatigue almost Im- at 7. The interviews for foreign studio located on the lower level' ,_ mediately. Keeps you alert student counselors, however, will in the Auditorium building will and full of pep for hour after be held tonight from 7 to 8 in also be open for inspection. Both] hour, after hour. Commons 316. activities will continue during in- FRIDAY FILM SERIES: The termission. The public is cor-! Continuous Action Capsules. 1 (pje leartljatime Completely safe Frid:/ Film Series presents dially invited to see the equip Non-habit forming Korda's greatest film. Four merit in action. The staff of the; Feathers, the magnificent story Radio-TV center will be available RESTAURANT NO PRESCRIPTION NEEDED of a soldier who is accused of to answer questions relative to cowardice and then proves how the present and future uses of greatly he was misjudged. Ralph the equipment. Richardson and C. Aubrey Smith GREEK WEEK COMMITTEE are among the major characters. CO-CHAIRMEN: There will be { CAPITOL NOW Showing will be at 6:45 and 9 in Continued on Page 6. Col S TODAY »t S:M S:lfi S:M HAT. »i 1:45 4 IS S:4S *:H SUN. a* 1:M 4:It «:4( A :M CONNECTICUT AGENCY OF OPERATION COWBOY/ MASS. MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. WALT DISNEY SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Interested in Sophomores and Select Your Own MIRACLE of the WHITE Juniors who have an interest STEAK or LOBSTER in Life Insurance selling See it Broiled Over Hickory Logs In Our Open Kitchen STALLIONS £ SALARY UP TO SI 00 PER MONTH MEMIEI OF PLUS COMMISSION AS EARNED " INERS CLUB NER SERVED TO BE LOCATED IN OUR OFF-CAMPUS ill if pu -C an d AGENCY WHILE ATTENDING THE UNIVERSITY LUNCHEONS SERVED ^X^^^^T . '. WINFRED A. KLUTER. CLU From 11:30 A.M. ^^TT ***** ^^* MMhMOMUtltWIi MI T. 2:30 P.M. Dinners or A La Carte Service OWMMMM f TKSJKMM* General Agent 637 Farmington Avenue | C.fdit Cmk Honored PLUS! 2 Disney Cartoons! Hartford Completely Air Conditioned r»r it,,™,,-^, CALL COLLECT DIKING ROOM t COCKTAIL L0UN0E 680 MAPLE AVENUE • HARTFORD 246-8075 WED. "West Side Story" AD 2-4411 il ! PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1963 Student Activities On Campus BULLETIN WHUS Weekend Schedule Continued from Page 5. Col S BOG. Sign up at the control an important meeting tonight at desk. (/conn Student Will's AM 670 kc marathon. 7:30 in HUB 303. FENCING CLUB: There will be a meeting tonight at 7 in the Hospitalized 1:58 Sign On 7:30 "AFRICA PEACE CORPS GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA: There 2:W CBS News PLUS ONE" a new fea- basement of Hawley Armory. will be a sister meeting tonight Patrick Murphy, a student at 2:«5 Connecticut Headlines NEWMAN CLUB: There will be ture on Will's. at 7:30. There will be a sign up a breakfast on Sunday April 21 the University of Connecticut, Music Hall—with that ever sheet for registration. Please 8:00 Music Unlimited a great at 11 a.m.. in the St. Thomas was admitted to Windham Coun- so famous personality the selection of all the nice bring clothes for the Indian Aquinas Chapel. Donation is one Reservation and also your copies ty Hospital last night suffering Big "W" sounds with your host dollar. Tickets are available at from, what the admitting physi- of the Constitution. Any sister the chapel or with the dorm 8:35 Music Hall Barry Kircher. or pledges interested in helping cian called, an advanced case of I 3:00 CBS News captains through Thursday. tl 9:30 General Electric Showcase to build the midway are invited rOl'NG CONSERV ATIVES: alcoholic dissipation. 8:05 Connecticut Headlines to join APO at the Field House 11 more of the Broadway Mu- There will be a meeting tonight According to Patrolman Mc- 3:10 Music Hall after the meeting. at 7 in HUB 207. All members 1 sicals with Steve Primack Canne of the Willimantic Police 01 4:0* CBS News JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL: of the student body and faculty at the mic. Department, Mr. Murphy was pi 4:05 Conn. Headlines There will be a meeting tonight are invited. »' 10:00 Sports Kaleidoscope at 7 in Commons 310. UNITED LODGE OF THEOSO- found sprawled in the gutter at 4:10 Musi,- Hal 1 10:10 All That Jazz — with Fred e< BEY DE LA TORRE: The world PIIISTS: There will be a meeting the corner of State and Jackson tli 5:00 CBS News Tinsley famous classic guitarist will give tonight at 8 in HUB 214. Streets. McCanne said Murphy Connecticut Headlines 11:10 All That Jazz 5:«5 a workshop on the classic guitar BOARD OF GOVERNORS: There was completely incoherent when w 5:10 Music Hall 11:30 Sign Off at 3 p.m. on April 22, in HUB th WHI'S KM 90.5 will be an informal meeting to- questioned and wasn't able to give 6:30 Relax Debbie Zolov your 208. and a guitar recital at 8 p.m. night at 6:45 p.m. in Commons ei 1:58 Sign On that night. All are welcome, and any information about himself. in Host with pleasant dinner 2:00 Concert In The Afternoon 315. both of these events are admission DEBATING CLl'B: There will Hospital authorities said that D time music. 5:30 Relax e« Will's Evening Report free. be a meeting today at 5 p.m. in Mr. Murphy has been admitted 6:30 WHUS Evening Report — 6:30 WINTER WEEKEND CHAIR- cl 6:45 Here's to Veterans HUB 207. a complete round-up of all MAN 1964: Interviews for the twice before and has been under the news, sports & weather 7:00 Bull Session HILLEL: There will be a meet- the care of a University physician 1964 chairman will be held on ing of the cultural series today 7:00 Bull Session — Steve Pri- 7:30 Peace Corps Special for his alcoholic problem. 10:00 All That Jazz- Aprill 22, 2:30-4 p.m. and 23, at 3:30 p.m. Sabbath eve services mack will be talking at*>m from 3:30-5; 7-8:30 p.m., by the the upcoming CCC & the 11:30 Sign Off will be held Friday at 7 p.m. Mr. Murphy, a native of Dub- CHBISTAIN SCIENCE ORGAN- lin, Ireland, is a transfer student « IZATION: Services will be held at the University and is a brother G tonight at 6:30 p.m. in the Rev- I erend Waggoner Chapel. 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V In Southlngton take road opposite Trade Winds Dairy Bur In Business Since 1737 jJe /ty/fc/&vt / //rf /ft** /.J3p<4 RESTAURANT 15 Minules From Downtown Hertford \/ SUPERB SERVICE • EXCELLENT EOOO Steaks • Chopi • Hams • Chicken • Lobster Accommodations For Small Panics Dinars Club - AAA - American Express" it Recommcnaea DV Duncan Hmes FAIRWAY MOTORS ®•VTMOTirC* Route No. 6—North Windham. Willimantic PCAL»t -. ,11, L . THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN Freshmen Beat Rhode Island AN UNFORGETTABLE MUSICAL EXPERIENCE...IN CONCERT HAL ZEIGER prints In Baseball Sea son Opener THE MOST CREATIVE MUSICAL GIANT By LOU MATSIKAS field and Bob Shaefer had two sin- was executed by the combination OF THIS GENERATION! Dave Calarece, backed by a gles each. of Shaefer, Bugbee and Siegal. powerful 10 hit attack, pitched a The big blasts of the game were Next on schedule for the Pups, RAY nifty three hitter Tuesday to give in tlie late innings when Eddie will be an away game in Amherst.! CHARLES HIS ORCHESTRA AND THE RAELETS the Uconn Baseball Pups a win in "Red" Carrol and Bob Siegel both Mass., against the Frosh of Umass.' their home-opener against Rhode blasted homers. Carrol's blast *A with one man on cleared the ten- The Pups will be home again on BI'SHNELL MEMORIAI HARTFORD Island 8-1. Calarese, who walked SAT. APRIL 27, 2:3« P.M. only three men and struck out six, nis court fence. Siegal's blast was April 26, when they host the Wa- a solo in the eighth inning. terbury Branch. TI< KKTS NOW AT BOX OKU' fc OB BV MAIL proved his fine control in the third F Mil prices: Orrh. m I«t B»l. SI..VI and :t.3t; 2nd Bal. $3.3» and IM. la Rhode Island pitched Crowley "l-ll. inning when, with the bases load- Conn. 301 100 210- 8 10 3 '• 'MIR by mail aend htamped return rntrli.pe. Make cbecki* |»a\abto to ed and no outs, retired the side on was charged with four earned runs mnd mail to III -MM- I.I. MKIIIIKMI. Hartford 14, ( ..mi. three pop flies. on six hits in the five frames that R. Island 010 000 000—1 3 4 The biggest inning for the Uconns he lasted. His replacement, Fitz- was the first when they scored gerald, didn't do much better as three runs, mostly resulting from he allowed three runs on four hils, eirors in the shaky Rhode Island including the two homerun balls, infield. Norm Trottier ar.d Sonny in the three innings that he lasted. Duncan contributed triples in the The Pup infield looked excep- early innings, while Bob Shaefer tionally good for their first game. chipcd in a double and Jim Little- The only double-play of the game Paul Hornung Suspended (Continued from Page 8, Col l) Championship Bet were fined $2,000 each were John According to Rozelle, the inci- Gordy, an offensive guard; Gordy dent involving the five Detroit Howe, a defensive halfback; Joe players who were fined occurred Schmidt, great linebacker; Wayne when Karras invited the men to "".Valker, linebacker, and Sam watch the 1962 championship Williams, a defensive end. game on TV at the home of a The tines were for bets they friend in Miami. made on the 1962 title game be- Rozelle said Karras bet $100 iween the Green Bay Packers and on the Packers and the other five New York Giants. The fine men each bet $50. Rozelle said against the club was for not act- there was no evidence of any ing on a report by Detroit police other betting by the five men. about players on the team and The commissioner said that their associations. Karras associated with individ- Serious Cases uals described by Detroit police By far the most serious cases as "known hoodlums." were those of the brilliant Hor- Rozelle said that there is no nung, the golden boy of Green evidence that any player played Bay and once a Notre Dame any less than his best in any star, and Karras, a Detroit stal- game. He added there is no evi- wart and one of the best defen- dence that any player ever bet sive linemen in the league. against his own team. And he Rozelle charged that Hornung also said there is no evidence that placed bets on National League any player sold information to games and college gamrs from gamblers. 1959 through 1961 and at times AH. Doesn't Want Them bet as much as $300. The com- Commissioner Pete Rozelle says missioner also charged that Hor- Hornung and Alex Karras are nung transmitted specific infor- legally free to sign with any mation concerning National Lea- club in any other league although gue games for betting purposes. they remain on the NFL reserve Rozelle said this was a serious list. breach of Homung's contract and However, in Dallas, American also of the league's by-laws Football League Assistant Com- Cigar Bets missioner Milt Woodard said Karras admitted making bets of there is no chance either of the cigars and cigarettes on games suspended players will be signed. in a TV interview. However, Said Woodard: "We are just as Rozelle went far beyond that. The sorry as the NFL that this thing commissioner said Alex made at happened." least six significant bets on Na- Pliiyers Notified tional League games since 1958, Rozelle said all but one of the ranging from $50 to $100. He said seven players involved in yester- there was no evidence of any day's disclosures were notified of mminal wrongdoing or any evi- the penalties earlier in the day. ■ dence that Karras sold informa- He described Karras as being an- tion for betting purposes or gry and the others as being disap- ever bet against his own team. pointed. "& FAIRWAY DRIVING RANGE At PLAYMORE PARK get Lots More from ROUTE 4 — Outside WH.LIM ANTIC 1 "H OPEN DAILY: 12*0 NOON TO 1«:«0 P.M. 8 **v ^__J SAT. A SUN: 1«:M A.M. TO 10:00 P.M. more body .1 Hfe la'ijj in the blend THE MIRACLE TIP WELCOME TO THE more flavor SHELL CHATEAU ST in the smoke v [ MAIN ST.. WILL1MANTIC ' '?-^--"--;.'.^ At The Junction of Routes * and 32 <-SUJ more taste Li rERfiM Make Your Reservations Fl LT M tat *N* through the filter ; ll«OITT | UYI m • re* A ceo co EARLY . ... . Don't Be Disappointed And I*M's filter is the modern filter— all white, inside and outside —so only pure white touches your lips. Full Course Dinners — $1.75 and up Ballroom Facilities Free For Enter the LM GRAND PRDC 50 All UCONN Parties For college students only! 50 Pontiac Tempests FREE! PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1968 Trackmen To Open Uconns Top New Hampshire, With Wesleyan Today Ed Jones Wins Third Game 6-0 The Uconn track team open its be a "sub 50 seconds quarter- The Uconn baseball team yes- New outdoor season with a dual meet In the sixth he struck out the Hampshire Uconn miler. "He's the best quarter- terday made its home and north- AI: ii it •gainst Wesleyan on the track mile prospect we have first two batters but gave up Merrill 4 1 0 Robldonx 0 3 had in ern debut a successful one as Vanhusklrk 4 1 0 Jackson 1 1 behind the Field House this aft- some time," he adds. they beat the University of New successive singles to Olson and Chadwlrk 3 0 0 Kin* 2 1 ernoon at 3. Sumoski has already bagged Hampshire 6-0. The main Uconn Dick Ahrendt. He then retired Serieka 0 0 Haiday 0 0 Four Stars Olson 1 0 Molt la 0 0 the Uconn indoor shot mark and asset was ihe pitching of Captain the sides by striking out Jim Ahrcndt 2 0 Gartner 2 0 Coach Lloyd Duff has a quar- he has come along tremendously Ed Jones as he gave up 7 hits in Twombly 0 0 Bell 0 0 Twombly. Gramatikas tet of outstanding individuals with the 35-lb. weight. He should his 9 innings on the mound. 0 0 Johnson 1 1 Who should do the bulk of the This win puts Jones' record at Klimsewskl 1 0 Jones 1 1 be in a position to go after both The Huskies leaped into a quick Canu so 0 0 Scoring for the Huskies. They Misiaszek 0 0 Totals Uconn outdoor records in this 3-0 lead in the first inning and 3-0. In 23 innings now he has 31 6 6 an- sprinter-hurdler Mel Parsons. Wade 1 0 event during the season. were never headed afterwards. given up only one run. The Lark in 0 0 half-miler Paul Oberg. middle Distance runners on the squad Bill Robidoux, the third baseman, Huskies are now six and three Totals 35 7 0 distance runner Les Payne and are John Kek-her, Dick Kosinski, led off with a walk, and was fol- for the year. RBI: Jackson. 1; King, 2; Haiday, treightman Warren Sumoski. and Angus W'ooten. 1: and Jones, 1. lowed to first by right fielder Leading hitters for the Huskies Captain Parsons, a senior and Middle Distances two-year letter winner, scores Dorrie Jackson on an error by were King, with two hits and two The middle-distance men are Ihe Wildcats' second baseman. runs batted in, Jackson with one Intramural Meeting Consistently in both sprints, both Jim Alaimo, Norman Bloom, Bob Doug King, hitting star of the hurdles, high jump and broad hit and two runs batted in, and Dodson. Luther Durant, Bill afternoon, then unloaded a triple There will be an Intramural jump. He also runs in the mile Doug Gagney with two hits. Gadus, Ernest Huckaby, Paul sending both men home. Catcher Robidoux, though hitless, scored Council meeting this evening at relay and the 440-yard hurdles Oberg, and Les Payne. Mike Haiday capped the inning's whenever that event is on the a pair of runs and plaved fine 7:30 in the classroom of the Other sprinters, with Parsons, scoring as he lofted a fly to cen- ball afield. Men's Gymnasium. Preliminary schedule. ter, scoring King. are Skip Mayoros, and Scipio The Uconn'3 next game will be The New England defending Tucker. UNH pitcher Bob Klimasewski balloting for the Sportsmanship at Holy Cross this Friday. champion in the low hurdles Discus men are Gregory Davis, then settled down retiring the Award will !»■ held at this time. since his sophomore year, Par- David Wenton and Bill Schneider. next 11 batters in a row. The sons hopes to again participate Other Weight men Huskies scored another run in the in this event this spring after be- Weightmen .along with Su- fifth when Jackson broke this ing forced to the sidelines a vea>' moski, are Paul Jamroga and string legging out a slow roller to ago because of h,s final examm-!chris wllilcomb the pitcher, scoring Robidoux who at.on schedule. Hus sclHwl record, Com|K,ti,,s in the javelin are had got on with a base on balls. time in_ the 220-yard lw hurdles Edward Kelley, and Geoffrey The final two Uconn scores was 23.7 seconds. Godfrey. came in the seventh when Lee After Record Included in the list of jumpers Johnson led off with a single | Oberg should be able to go ;are Mayoros, Parsons and Tuck- and advanced to second on a after the Uconn half-mile record er; while vaulters are Dean wild pitch. Pitcher Jones then (1:54.7. and if he gains the'"^m„ and James Lyon!.. singled him home and scored him- necessary confidence, he could i Connecticut participates in six self on a single by Doug King. overtake the mile record <4:14.6>.'uua, meeUs as well ^ the Yankee He had moved to second on a These marks were set by Lew Conf(>rence championships to be fielder's choice. Steiglitz in 1987. However, he held at storrs on May 18 and the Jones pitched a good game, be- will have trouble annexing points N>w Engiands in -Bosxaa a week ing in trouble only twice. In since the competition in thes , later. Top performers are also the third two singles and a walk events is quite keen this season. ( I expected to enter the Queens- loaded the bases with two outs, 1. Mr .tnaory -CENTRAL New England Premiere Showing I NOMINATED] You feel so new and fresh and . A tarter In th. FOR good -all over —when you pause for Ha Won,.: WmM loUna. ■■ewa* aM M "^-J *•*• ♦%-*•». Coca-Cola. 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