SERVING THE STORRS COMMUNITY

We?thor Established 1896 Tue

corsages at the annual Coed For- ] and screened by a co.ed commit- Alpha Epsilon Phi, Lambda Chi University students Elmer F. Carlson snatched the bugs as mal the first event of Co-ed| Pictures of two candidates Alpha and Phi Tau Eta. tee Carlson and Edward Recor will i they hit against the windshield Weekend. ' for each office will be on display Judges for the show which be- i now probably agree that there is of the car. an easier way to catch bugs than All was going according to snagging them off the windshield plan till Carlson spotted "one make corsages of "anything but will be a Saturday afternoon at JOT andanc Walter R. Ihrke of the !• of a moving car. But it requir- big" insect on the windshield of flowers" to present to their dates the Fenton River, a brunch from faculty. ed an unfortunate accident to. the car and reached out to grab Friday night. The best creation • 10 a.m. until noon on Sunday convince them of the fact. it, State Police said. will be chosen by the patrons, I and a co-ed swim from 2 to 5 Senate Banquet Last Thursday Carlson and Re- The car swerved off the road and the winner will be announc-1 p.m. Sunday in Guyer gym- cor decided to make easy work | and crashed into a tree. The stu- ed at the dance, she revealed. nasium. Costs of the weekend The Alumni banquet for out- ! of a classroom assignment to': dents were taken to the infirm- "The girls are expected to in- are $3.80 for the dance and $1 going senators will be held to- catch insects. The two students ary and examined by Dr. Good- vite the boys, pay for the tickets, for the picnic, night at the Hartford City acquired a car and began their child. Recor remained in the in- and pick up their dates Friday Late permission for women is Club in Hartford at 6:30 p.m. "bring 'em back, dead or alive" firmary overnight for observa- night as well as check their 2 a.m. Friday night, although Buses will leave from Hawley project down North Eagleville tion, but according to Goodchild, coats'at the door and get them they must be in the dormitories Armory at 5:30 p.m. Road. Recor drove the car and (neither were "seriously injured." punch," Miss O'Brien stated. by 1:30 p.m. CONNECTICUT CAMPUS — MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1952 (Eimnrrttntt (EampuB Little Man On Campus Published three times weekly by students of the University of Connecticut. Storrs, Connecticut

contest between Connecticut and Amherst de- A Good Remedy baters on the Vatican question. Duke Ordansky, who has made quite a name The reason is that the University of Connec- for himself with the University 1 heater, said ticut is attemping to have a chapter of Delta last week there were few things which could Sigma Rho, a national debating society, installed bring college students together as well as a play on campus, and unfortunately the Speech and production on campus. Drama Department budget doesn't have provi- We would like to extend his idea to include sion for installation fees. productions of all kinds and the many activities It is to a college's advantage to have a na- on campus sponsored by both the students and tional honorary fraternity like Delta Sigma Rho. the University. It is worth making an exception for and thus It is often said that the University of Con- the admission charge. Debates, and particularly necticut lacks cohesion. Next week there will be one of such interest as the Vatican problem, many activities which can help remedy the situa- can be stimulating. Connecticut's team has been tion. For example, there are things like Skitso- moderately successful. Students who pay the funia, the band concert and the Co-ed Weekend. small fee Wednesday would not only hear a Soon the Community Chest Carnival will be lively debate, but also help fellow students estab- with us again. lish a Delta Sigma Rho chapter. These are activities which help draw students together. These are activities which make college Free Press Reaffirmed lite as enjoyable. These are activities which (Following editorial appeared In this morning's Courant) make students interested enough in their Almn Mater to stay here weekends. Despite some rather shifty pre-trial shenani- We cannot all join these activities and we gans live Lake Charles, Louisiana, 'newspaper- cannot all see their results. However, there is men have been acquitted of defaming sixteen enough diversity to assure student patronization. public officials and three admitted gamblers. whatever your taste. The charges followed a newspaper campaign aimed at rooting out the gambling interests in the community. I'o prove the men guilty it was necessary to show malice. Trial Judge Bernard Costly Waste Cocke held that no malice had been proven and An interview by a campus reporter with a there was no contention that gambling did not "Say. Kelly, how about a straw for Carolyn's roo biter, huh?' University Creamery official revealed some in- exist. teresting facts in regard to the $1900 loss re- Judge Cocke went beyond these findings. He sulting from missing milk bottles in the North eloquently and emphatically reaffirmed the right Campus Dining Hall since last September. Con- of the press to criticize and probe. He voiced at College Cocktails trary to general opinion, most of the 40,000 times complete and blunt support of what the missing bottles were not dumped and burned employees of the Lake Charles American Press By Joan Lee Bradshaw in the incinerator but extracted by careful work- were trying to do. men who returned them to the Creamery. On the matter of criticizing public officials Due to an oversight however, the Creamer) the Judge noted "a public official may conduct Odd Jobs did not give any credit for the returned bottles his office as he sees fit, even though it contra- An "old jobs" contest sponsored by Boston University shows but rather charged the dining hall for the re- dicts his oath of office, but any citizen or news- that students work their way through college with such unusual turns on the assumption that because of their paper has the right to criticize a public official money making schemes as gold mining, collecting a sear worm call- poor condition the bottles could no be cleaned when he or it differs with his view." That's ed nereis limbata just before its mating season, raking in Irish sea for less than their five cent cost. Further inves- good Americanism, recognized constitutional- tigation disclosed that the normal cost of wash- ism. The public officials who had their toes moss from a dory for a manufacturing firm, feeding trees, cleaning ing a regularly returned bottle from the dining stepped on by the newsmen have now been sound-proof ceiling holes with cotton-covered toothpicks, counting hall amounted to one-tenth of a cent per bottle. publicly paddled by the court. They had it com- people in elevators, pasting whiskers on paper Santa Claus figures, True, some of the milk bottles returned from ing to them. and making lemon slush for a fruit beverage. the incinerator required washing in the sink Daily California Gets Help but this could not have cost five cents apiece # To The Editor A group of students at the University of California are now cir- and fhen the fact was pointed out the Cream- culating a petition calling for the abolition of the newspaper's ad- ery agreed to give the dining hall half credit Not Forgotten visory board. This was the board set up last month to exercise edi- on the returns. This $1900 is 80% of the total To the Editor: torial control over the Californian. dining hall losses since September and according With all this talk about honoring Yogi, why Too Harsh? to dining hall officials, results in a "definite" not retire his basketball number? Temple Uni- Rules which restrict social freedom at Williams have caused increase in the food prices since the cost of versity is considering this for its Bill Mlkvy. agitation among undergraduates. The rules require guests at house- missing utensils is added to the expense of main- It would be something that would always re- parties to have guest cards, provide for quieter Sunday social func- taining the dining hall. mind Uconn students of Yogi, not something to tions, and set a female curfew for regular weekend nights. The Although neglectful students are primarily be forgotten as soon as his class-mates graduate. students' object mainly to the female curfew of 1 a.m. which they the blame for not returning milk bottles and Louis Moucha feel is "too harsh" foi college students. utensils every effort should be made by the Lehigh University To Eat or Not to Eat Breakfast University departments, as well as students, to Studies to determine what breakfast means to us have been eliminate such costly waste. conducted at the State University of Iowa. It was found that when ****** 4 Btd-Time Story college men and women skipped breakfast their work output de- creased, their reaction times were retarded and their muscular A Small Fee I Ed. note, the following Is taken Hum "The Saturday- steadiness suffered. When good breakfasts were eaten work output Letters' Dy Kayiuoiu t. lAauCiWBicr, Dean U Men, Kem It is not often that colleges charge students .suite UUIW..-1..., lwe.it, Ohio.) increased, reaction times were faster and there was less fatigue. for debates, and rightly so. However, this Wed- r reeze and Thaw It was also found that skipping brakfast is not a good way of nesday there will be an admission fee for the When folks talK about the big freeze, they are reducing. Although no breakfast was served in one part of the not kidding. Mother Nature, Uncle Sam ana study, and as many as 1000 calories in another, it was found that Moustache Joe have all had a part and even neither caused a gain or loss of weight. though the courts might not be able to prove Students at the University of Miami are being pressured to CONNECTICUT CAMPUS collusion, the result is a darned cold time for stop humming the Alma Mater and start singing it. Entered as second class matter March 15. 1921, at the Po« all. Somebody has set up the CEAMH, short for Committee for ortlce at Storrs, Conn., under Act or March 3. 1879 University of Connecticut. Storrs. Conn. Mother Nature pushed the fluid down in the Elimination of Alma Mater Humming. The aim is to teach students thermometer, dumped a cloud full of snow down the words to the school song. Subscription Rate: Per Semester. 12.00 Per Year. 13.00 Telephone Storrs 9-2433 on the land and said, "You are always talking Clauses At Cornell EDITORIAL STAFF about the good old days, so I'll give you a little The Interfraternity Council Discrimination Committee at Cor- DON RUCK. Editor-ln-chlef sample." Uncle Sam looked in his pocket and nell reported that of the 19 chapters which restrict membership on CARL CALLUM Manaa.ng Editor said to himself, "Well, well, I guess I'll have to basis of national fraternity rules, 13 with clauses favor their re- ROBERT BLANCHETTE Senior Associate Editor FRED FELDMAN Junior Associate Editor put a stop to this gadding around nights, eating moval. It is the opinion of the committee that discrimination on the ALLENE ROCHE News Edltor between meals, and trinket buying or the whole basis of race, religion, and national origin should be eliminated ' ROBERT KAPUSTA Assistant News Editor family will be broke." "There is no doubt," it stated, "that removal of the clauses would S Ednor GARY ENOEL V°rte So he hitched up his trousers, stuck out his open the way for changes in membership policies, but that discrim- m i FONARD Assistant Sports Editor r LEVNY LUKEVITCH I*"™ EdH° whiskers and yelled, "As of now " Handle ination in fraternity membership will cease when fraternity men MOF. BELANQER Assistant Feature Editor bar Joe stuck his eye to the peek hole in the want it to cease—not before." JOHN OLSON Assistant Feature Editor JOAN ROBINSON Copy Editor iron curtain and observing the situation said, The future work of the committee will be to help houses that OERRY CARLSON Copy Editor "Now is the time to make it worse. I'll fix the want to remove discriminatory regulations, and set up a long-range VINCENT CARONE Public Relations Director fat so-and-so's!" So he said to his helpers, program to eventually eliminate discrimination. ALYCE TERRILL °"lee Manager STAFF WRITERS—Miller. Katten. "Needle 'em with a cold war." Not Just Punishment RATORI WRITERS: Bradshaw. Harrison. Wlberg. However, some things don't solidify. In spite The inmates in the New Haven jail are having weekly class ses- REFORTERS-Anderson. Chaneles. Chlnltz. Crowley. Den- linger. Elnsle. Ellison. Favrettl. Kenls. Malmqulst. of cold toes, white blankets, no buying power sions with courses ranging from Bible to baseball. Norman Hirsh, Ma-"on. Morgon. Solo. StecK. Stevens. Whlpple. Whlt- and Russian jabs, we have our ambitions, our chairman of the program sponsored by an undergraduate committee BUSINESS STAFF enthusiasms, our devotions to principles and our from Yale, believes that "A jail sentence should be more than a CHARLES LASSEN. Business Manager JEAN BUCKLEY Assistant Business Manager determinations. punishment." JOHN HAWLEY Advertising Manager When making inventories of strength and po- The activities and discussions have roused various interests in BRUCE BROWN Assistant Advertising Manager tential power we should not overlook the un- the inmates. For art class the prisoners bring in 30 to 40 drawings JOAN TEAOUE Circulation Manager freezable things. In our campus community, the a week, and have them appraised by a Yale art major. There RUTH HANSEN Assistant Circulation Manager RIISINESS ASSOCIATES—Berzanskls. Callahan. Case. Col mental and emotional phases should receive high have been heated discussions over the major league baseball situa- vln Creed Farynlarz. Feld. OUlett*. Hanlon, Mecklaw. tion. The Bible study group is studying the possibility of applica- HowardI Lawler Marcuclo. Mather. McOee. Myer. priority. Neelv Reece Rendel. Rushen, Russell. Richard. Shan- When we talk about keeping the home fires tion of the teachings throughout life. ahan Shelton. Shultz. Snow. Ware. HOARD OP DlRECTOHS-Ruck. Callum. Blanchette. En- burning, we are not thinking only of chemical Said one prisoner, "This program is the greatest thing I have "fff BOCh" "-'^vltchBelanger Olson Robinson. Las- combustion and ways to keep water pipes open. ever come across in a jail." -mT BucWW. Hawley Teague. Miller. Leonard. CONNECTICUT CAMPUS — MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1952 Chest Carnival Successful Polishing The Brass Nutmeg Releases Club Appointments

As Fund Raising Affair Appointments for club photo- graphs to be taken this week By John Olson were released by the Nutmeg to- Starting with modest success University Concert day. Any club president who in 1949, the annual Community does not have an appointment for Chest Carnival has since become Band To Perform his club is urged to notify Bev- traditional here at Storrs as one erly Mann at Kappa Alpha The- of the most successful money ta, who explained that "no re- raising affairs ever held. 'n Hawley Armory scheduling or re-sittings will be In the spring of '49, the Stu- possible". dent Senate tried, not too suc- The University Concert Band, The scheduled for Wednesday cessfully to set up a community under the direction of Andrew J. and Thursday follows. Appoint- chest campaign to aid the local McMullan, will present its sec- ments begin at 6 p.m. drive. As an alternative, the Wednesday, April 23: Phi Tau KU. 6: ond concert of the year in Haw Thet» XI. 6:15; Rho PI Phi. 6:30; Alpha carnival was initiated, first held Zeu Omega. 6:4S; Phi Delta Chi. 7: on April 27, 1949. ley Armory at 8 p.m. Wednesday Kappa Pil. 7:15: Women's Athletic As- sociulon. 7:30; Home Economics club, Robert L. Lenox, Stratford High 7:45; Phi Upsllon Omlcron, 7:55: Horti- APO Takes Om culture club. 8:05; Panhellenlc council. band director, will be guest con- 8:15; International Relations club. 8:30; The Student Senate then Mortar Board. 8:45; Kappa Alpha Theta promptly requested that Alpha ductor. 9: Nutmeg. 9:15; Kappa Kappa Gamma. 9:30; Alpha Delta PI. 9:45. Phi Omega, the service fraternity, Featured in the program will Thursday, April 24; Alpha Epsllon Phi. 6; Beti Phi. 6:15; Delta Zeta, 6:30; Phi take charge and make the Com- be a chamber work, "Sonata in Mu. 6.45; Phi Sigma 8lgma. 7; PI Beta munity Chest Carnival a yearly Phi. 7:15: Koons Biological society. 7:30- G Major" by Bach which will be University Photo Philosophy club. 7:45; Physics club. 7:50; tradition. > .«_ mm , ,. Russian club, 8; Sociology club. 8:10; Acting as the appointed agent played by flutists, Edward New- Pictured above are members of the brass section of the University Spanish club, 8 25; Alpha Gamma cm of the Senate, APO has overseen man Jr. and Walter Killam; and Concert Band rehearsing for a concert Wednesday at 8 p.m. in | o^e.a^; Pm"°Kop£45Phi. $T X two Carnivals since that time. pianist, Arvia Johnson. Hawley Armory. From left to right (front): Barbara Smith. Robert Kappa Nu, 9.30; Mortar and Pestle. 9:45. With Russel Eversole as chair- This performance marks the Gerich, Louis Marhefsky and William Mulhern. Rear: Priscilla Stone man, $1200 was garnered in 1950, first time the band has appeared and Warner Klapprodi. and last year, under David Bell's on campus since returning from SRT-TV SRT-TV SRT-TV direction, $1400 was received. a tour of Connecticut towns dur- When this year's carnival is ing Spring vacation. No admis- LEARN staged on April 30 and May 1, it sion will be charged. Students Will Observe will climax many hours of labor, The program will include the \ELEVtSION preparation and planning on the following numbers: Manhattan '■BO ADC ASTING part of APO and its sister organ- Beach March, Sousa; Suite from Mothers' Day May 3 Special SUMMER COURSES ization, Alpha Gamma Chi. the Baroque, various composers: 6 week intensive profession!! Water Music Suite, Handel; training to prepare you lor a job Part of Local Drive May 3 will mark the observ- in Camera Operation • Direction • Pro Mardi Gras, Grofe; Little March, ous dormitories at 4 p.m. Tickets r»" lalMiq • Production • Film Tech The carnival is a part of the Grundman, American Salute, ance of Mothers' Day held an- for the game may be purchased mewi • VMM [fleets • Coprnrrltmf • nually at the University of Con- Sales, ate. general community chest drive to Gould; Sonata in G. Major, Bach; in advance at registration or at Instruction b; raise money in the Mansfield Trauersifonie, Wagner; Second necticut, according to Elma Gris- the gate. outstindmi network professionals. area. This Wednesday night, the Kegt. Conn. N. G. March, Reeves, wold, chairman of Mothers' Day Following a turkey dinner at Complete TV station rcuipment. committee of WSGC. Tiachlng unr\ r Senate will decide which charit- Headlines, Colby; Pop! Goes the I 5:30 in the Main Dining Hall, the actual broadcast conrji'.ions. able organizations will share in Weasel, Cailliet. Registration will run from 10 I University Carollers will present Courses sfa'f the drive's proceeds. a.m. until 2 p.m. in Hawley Ar- JUNE 23 and JULY 21 a concert in the Storrs Church at Alto couties In Radio Announcing. The carnival is run by the en- mory where mothers will receive i 7:30 p.m. llmittd Enrollment — Writ* or coll for illmtroted b rochurt flowers. Throughout the day par- ; tire executive committee of APO. Debate Proceeds Invitations for parents are "four Futuf In f«/«v *ion" under the chairmanship of An- ents may visit the greenhouses, available in dormitories and may OfPAATAIfNT 18 ton Jungherr this year. The com- To Help Establish Home Economics building where i be obtained from the social ■"Scr-GO. or mittee has been meeting con- there will be lab exhibits, Home chairman or WSGC representa- SRT/.ffod'O Fecnriiqut/ stantly since February, mapping Management house, and the In- TELEVISION STUDIOS Speech Fraternity i tive, Miss Griswold announced. Amerrco'i O'deif Broodeoiting School firmary with tours guided by Al- out plans for the carnival and Committee members include 316 West 57 St , New York 19, N. V. advising each of the committee pha Phi Omega members. Elma Griswold, chairman; Cleora Clara 7 3211 chairmen. Alpha Gamma Chi has Proceeds from the debate with Baseball Game Barnes, Barbara Hunt, Joan Sha- SUT-TV S.RT-TV SRT-TV been performing all the requir- Amherst College here Wednes- Features of the afternoon pro- fer, and Janice O'Brien. ed secretarial work. day evening will be used to help gram include a baseball game Support Needed defray the expenses of installing with Boston University at 2 p.m. on this campus a chapter of Del- and open houses and teas in vari- "It is APO's responsibility to ta Sigma Rho, national honorary make this a successful affair and speech fraternity. Twenty-five the support of the entire student cents admission will be charged. debate team; this is his second body will be appreciated," de- The final home debate of the debate. clared Jungherr. He added that season, the contest with Am- Judging the debate will be a every effort will be made to in- herst will be held at 7:30 p.m. panel composed of Miss Dorothy terest the people in the surround- in the Community House. Clif- Roberts and Miss Gertrude ing communities in the Carnival. ford Dolsen and Robert Blan- Houser of the government de- This is what The following students are the chette will take the negative on partment, and Professor Philip E. activity chairmen for the carni- the question of sending an am- Taylor of the economics depart- val: Adolph Grimm, parade bassador to the Vatican. ment. chairman; Kenneth Reisch and Dolsen, a sophomore from Mil- women put on men David Frost, Ugly Man contest; ford, has been active in debat- Roy Ingraham, individual events; ing for two years and has repre- The Sandwich Bar and Martin Weiner, queens. sented the University in 21 inter- collegiate meetings this year. AT FOUR CORNERS ...when men Plans For— Blanchette, a junior from Wil- limantic, is a newcomer to the SPECIAL GRINDERS (Continued from Page 1) REGULAR MENU The weekend will come to its LOST—A Blue Air Force ROTC put conclusion Sunday evening with Special Every Evening hat. Will the person that has it, Fits Students Budget a co-ed swim featuring a water please return it—part of uniform. ballet by the Swim Club. Prices Very important thai it be return- Open 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. for weekend tickets are $5.50 per on ed. Reward. Contact. Russ Ros- 7 DAYS A WEEK couple and $4.50 for the prom. ner. Phi Sigma Delta. Weekend committees include: Benjamin Levine, general chair- man; Robert Kapusta and Ron- ald Galin, co-chairman of the ARROW prom; Kenneth Cookson, picnic chairman; Dorothy Morgan, co- SHIRTS ed swim; and Harold Reuter, TEL AND DEL chairman of the "pops" concert. FOR Earn $1000 This Summer Here's your opportunity for pleasant, profitable summer work with Marshall Field Parties and Picnics owned organization. Open- ings for college men and women to the director of Childcraft work in your 1141 Main Street Witlimantic home state. Interviews on Campus April 24th. Check »»—ARROW placement office for particu- Phone 3-0920 lars. SHIRTS e TIES • SPORTS SHIRTS • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS CONNECTICUT CAMPUS — MONDAY, APRIL 21;>J952 UC, Yale Nines Clash Wednesday AtNH Joe Dunn Pitches UC To Win Over AIC, 10-4 uc AW 3rd . Straight Win Huskies Get Third Yale Tops UC Public Takes Second Win Of Season By Gary Engell Connecticut's baseballers play Golf Team, 6-1 Yale's luckless Bulldogs in the Joe Dunn scattered nine hits big state rivalry clash at tr • in pitching the University of Con- Powerful Yale, playing on its Yale field Wednesday. Although the series between the schools is necticut baseball team to a 10-4 rough home course, dropped The win over American International young, only six games having University of Connecticut golfers been played, this game is one ol College for the third victory ol from the ranks of the undefeat- the regular season, at AIC Park the season's highlights for Coach ed, 6-1, Saturday. It was the sec- J. O. Christian's forces. in Springfield, Mass. Saturday. ond win for Yale against no de- The Huskies have lost only to Of the six games played Yale feats. Uconn opened the season has won four and Connecticut Brown, 6-2. with a win over Wesleyan Fri- Dunn, the lanky right hand- two. Both of the Connecticut er, went all the way to gain his day. wins have come in the last two Phil Jones, sophomore, took on season's. The Huskies blanked second win of the season. This last season's Eastern Intercol- is his second complete game, for Yale, 5-0, a year ago and will legiate Champion, Line Roden, try for their third in a row over he went the distance in hurling and played brilliantly before los- the Uconns to their opening day the down-staters. ing out on the last two holes. Only Two Wins victory over Wesleyan, 4-2. He Roden took these holes to win 1 helped his own cause by driving This season the Eli have tak- up. en on 14 opponents and not many in two runs with two singles. Connecticut's next assignment of the opponents lost. The Yale The Uconns opened with a run will begin the Yankee Confer- in the second frame, then explod- record stands two wins and 12 ence play. The Huskies play Photo Pool—Bill Godfrey losses, the two wins coming on ed for four in the third, enough Maine tomorrow on the Willi- to clinch the game. AIC starter, the southern trip. mantic Club course. Anchor man for Hartford Public High snaps the tape in heat No. 3 Rus Fish was driven from the Saturday Brown University Results: of the large school's 440 yard relay race during the 15th annual mound after yielding six hits in Link Roden. Yale, defeated Phil was the latest school to add to two and two-thirds innings. The Junes. 1 up; Mur.ay Vernon. Yale, de- University of Connecticut Relays Saturday. Hartford's time of 46.5 Yale's misery. The Bears took a feated Steve 8chafthauser. 3 and 2; Huskies treated the next hurler, Wally Kilrea, Yale, defeated Tom Prior. seconds was good for second place. Manchester, top team in heal twin-bill, 5-4 and 9-3. A week 7 and 6; Doug Stevens. Yale, defeated ago Saturday Brown gave the Ralph Clark just as roughly and Ed Zemovltch. 3 and 2; George Wlshal No. 1, won the race in a time of 46 flat he retired after being touched Yale, and Bill Cobert. Connecticut, Uconns their first loss, 6-2. even; Arnle Llppman, Yale, and Bob for pairs of runs in the fourth Noonc, Connecticut, even; George Pay- Connecticut has one of the bet- and fifth. Connecticut finished on. Yale, defeated Terry Lyons. 5 and ter records in New England. The its scoring with a single tally in 4 Leon Drobiak Of Griswold Sets Huskies have beaten Wesleyan, the eighth off Jim Grise. Massachusetts and American In- Four of the Huskies hammered ternational, while losing to out eight of the 11 Connecticut Tennis Team Discus Mark At U Of C Relays Brown. Brown has a similar rec- hits. Captain Wally Widholm, ord, having been knocked off by Amherst, one of the many con- Mike Conforti, Marv Feltman, Despite near ideal weather for Ross. Mlddletown, D. 45 feet, 9 1-2 and Dunn each had two base Takes Wesleyan the first time in many runnings Inches. querors of the Eli. Discus: 1. Jim Helblg, KUllngly: 2. Dunn Top knocks. of the University of Connecticut Ryan, Fitch; 3. Celeila. Southlugloii; 4. Connecticut Lawrence. Soutnlngton; 5. Dooley. M d- Joe Dunn has been Christian's Mh h o u e rbl Relays only one record was set uietown. D. 124 ieet, 5 Inches. Attcnasclo. 2b t I 14 0 0 Hal Anderson highlighted Con- during the 15th annual schoolboy steadiest hurler todate. The big Bettencourt. cf 10 2 0 0 0 necticut's 5-2 win over the Wes- Two mile relay: 1. Klllingly (Jim Sin- Clark, rf 110 0 0 1 event here Saturday. gleton, Gene McMerrlman, Bruce How- right-hander has a 2-0 record, 2 2 6 0 10 leyan tennis team with a victory ard, Braaiey Howard; 2. Stonington: 3. with wins over Wesleyan and Widholm, c Of the 741 athletes from 32 Wilson; 4. Kl.lingiy (B); 5 Flich. T. Conforti, lb 2 2 11 0 0 0 over Bill Rack after a three and 9:o8.6. AIC. Feltman. If 12 10 11 high schools, only Leon Drobiak Ooldberg, 3b 2 0 0 2 0 1 one-half hour battle on the Uconn High Jump: 1. Bernle Dudek, Wilson; Christian is still experimenting Pctrlllo, 88 114 4 0 0 of Griswold High, Jewett City 2, tie among Meuge.. Fitch, Sneea, courts Friday. The Anderson- Mldd.etown; Regopoulos, Klulngly; Pet- at second. He has used Charlie Dunn, p 0 2 0 3 0 2 put his name in the record book. erson, Mlddictown; Pennlngton. Staples; O'Connell. Ol 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Rack match went, 9-11, 10-8, 12- and Chaney, Staples. H. 5 Ieet. 4 lnche.s. Vigra, Ernie Ozanne, and Bob Seluaka, c 10 0 2 0 0 0 He hurled the discus 141 feet 1 Jave.ln: 1. John Kaczor, KUllngly; 2. MlKIl.llt. fl 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10. Brldak, Wilson; 3. McKnlght, Middle- Attanasio. Attanasio got his The last two doubles matches inch to better the Class C mark town; 4. Derosler. Klulngiy; 5. Szew- chance Saturday against AIC. Total* 38 10 11 27 13 2 5 c^yk. Wilson. D. 138 ieet. 4 Inches. AIC were called because of darkness. of 134 feet 7 1-4 inches set by The pint-sized ball player com- ab r h o a e rbl Roberts of Ellsworth in 1947. He 880 yd. relay: 1. Stonington (Dav? Metliot. If 3 0 0 10 0 0 Connecticut dropped its open- Gately, Frank Sylvia. Bill TattersaJ, mitted no errors, took part in Lovallo. 8s 4 0 0 13 0 0 also won the shot put with a Jim Ballato); 2. Fitch; 3. Mlddletown: 4 Sulvuccl, cf 4 114 0 0 0 (Continued on Page 5) Staples; 5. KUllngly. T. 1:38.8. three plays and got a Doldoorlan. lb 4 0 16 10 0 heave of 41 feet 6 1-4 inches. Class C single. The second sacker for the Zordan, rf 3 0 2 4 0 1 1 Over 60 voluntary workers 440 yd relay: 1. Farmlngton (Dick Dil- Nucclo. 3b 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 Lukasiewicz 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 lon. Ray Fradette, Ron Lee, Phil Bour- Yale game has not yet been Perrone, 3b 10 0 110 0 Murray 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 made the traditional Uconn event que:) 2. Portland; 3. Ellsworth; 4. New Canaan: 5. Vailey Regional. T. :48.8. named. Mrozack, 2b 3 2 2 5 2 2 0 Hoffman 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 possible. H0I18. c 4 0 14 10 0 880 relay: 1. New Canaan (Jim Foster, One of the most likely candi- Fish, p 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 31 4 9 27 11 6 2 Class A Len Seale. Kit Marshall. Elliott Gil- Clark, p 10 0 0 10 0 Connecticut 014 220 010—10 440 yd. relay: 1, Manchester (Bob more): 2. Portland; 3. Farmlngton: 4. dates for the hurling chore arise, p 10 10 0 0 1 AIC 000 120 100—4 Johnson, Herm Frechette, Hal Duff, Ellsworth: 5. Griswold. T. 1:42.4. Jimmy Roach); 2. Hartford; 3. Straford; Mile: 1. Ellsworth (Myron Burr. Art against Yale is Rus Hansen. Han- 4. Bulkeley. T. :46.0. Sp.eiman. Walt Carlson, Dick Hearn); 2. sen was on the hill a year ago 880 yd. relay: 1. Hartford (Ralph Lu- Griswold; 3. Farmlngton; 4. Portland; ther, Byron Hoxter. Al Smltn, Hal 5. Lltchfleld. T. 3:55.0. when the Huskies topped Yale. P.eston); 2. Stamford; 3. Harding; 4. Medley relay: 1. New Canaan (BUI Theta Xi Captures Swim Meet Weaver; 5. Norwich. T. 1:37.0. Williams. Ted Foster, Elliott GUmore. In blanking the Eli, he limited Mile relay: 1. Danbury (Fred St. Jean. Dave Seale); 2. Farmlngton; 3. Plain- them to five hits. In his only Werner Gibellus. George Grata, Gus field; 4. Portland; 5. Lltchfleld. T. 4:17.6. Edwards); 2.. Hartfotd; 3. Manchester; Two mile relay: 1. New Canaan (Kit performance this season, the Con- 4. Bristol; 5. Norwich. T. 3:46.3. Marshall. Bill Williams. Pete Marshall). Skiff Wins Two For Theta Chi Medley relay: 1. Stamford (Jack Ja- Len Seale): 2. Griswold: 3. Plalnfleld. necticut right-hander was the mleson. Nelson Crews, Ted Boccuzzl, (only 3 entries). T. 9:09.6. victim of poor fielding. Brown Jim Condlto); 2. Harding: 3. Weaver; 4. Broad Jump: 1. Ray Fradotte, Farm- Norwich: 5. Stratford. T. 3:45 3. lngton: 2. Glanovsky. Farmlngton; 3. scored three unearned runs, in Theta Xi scored 32 points to 50 yard freestyle: 1, Baldwin, Two mile relay: 1. Stamford (Tom Barber. Ellsworth; 4. P. Murphy, Port- the last of the second, in the edge out Eta Lambda Sigma by Grant. BUI Zboray, Dave Powers. Chanes land; Wuskell. Ellsworth. D. 19 feet. Theta Chi; 2, Bell, Theta Sig; 3, Res.cr); 2. Manchester; 3. New London: 4 3-4 Inches. game the Bears won, 6-2. Fresh- three points for the intramural 4. Bulkeley: 5. Norwich. T. 9:02.5. High Jump: 1. tie between Ted Wus- Gookin. Grange; 4, Nelson, The- High Jump: 1. tie among L. Baldwin, kell, Ellsworth and Joe DeLorge, Gris- man Tom O'Connell gave up swimming title in the Brundage ta Xi. Time 27.4. Harding; Frank Hatchett, East Hart- wold: 3. tie among Foster. New Canaan; three runs in that game. Pool Thursday. ford; and Ron Stevens. East Hartford; Seale. New Canaan: France. Farming- Diving: 1, Gravino, Eta Lamb- 4. tie among Hoxter, Hartford: Davis, ton; and Bourque. Farmlngton. H. S UC Lineup Although the Theta Xi's cap- New London: and MarcAureie, New Lon- feet. 2 inches. da; 2, Chaffe, Alpha Sig; 3, don. H. 5 feet, 7 inches. Shot put: 1. Leon Drobiak. Griswold; The probable Connecticut line- tured only two of the seven Prior, Eta Lambda; 4, Romana. Broad Jump: 1. Ray Belllveau. Bulke- 2. Damato. Plalnfleld; 3. Lee. Lltchfleld; up: Goldberg, third; Bettencourt, events they picked up enough ley: 2. Lovett, Bulkeley; 3. Luther, Hart- 4. Watson. Portland; 5. Bonlnl, Farm- Sigma Chi; 5, Gonda, Phi Tau ford; 4. tie between Hatchett, East lngton. D. 41 feet, 6 1-4 Inches. center; Clark, right; Widholm, points on other places to win Hartford and Kearney, Torlrngton. D Discus: 1. Leon Drobiak. Griswold: 2. Eta. Points 106.15. Hartford and Kearney, Torrlngton. D . Wuskell. Ellsworth; 3. Barber. Ells- catch; M. Conforti, first; Feltman, the meet. The reverse was true Shot put: 1. Gaetona Bazzano. Bulke- , worth; 4. Foster. New Canaan; 5. Lee, left; Vigra, second; Petrillo, of Theta Chi, who won three 100 yard freestyle: 1, Batch- ley: 2. Gee, Harding: 3. Gamble, Hart- Lltchfleld. D. 141 feet. 1 Inch, (new eldei, Beta Ep; 2, Baily, Phi Tau ford; 4. Cucak. Harding; 5. Plrle, Nor- record. Old record 134 ft.. 7 1-4 Inches short; and Hansen, pitch. firsts but lacked places to back wich. D. 47 feet. 10 Inches. by Robert. Ellsworth in 1947. Yale may lineup as follows: up the first. TX finished third Eta; 3, Baldwin, Theta Chi; 4, Discus: l. Phil Kearney. Torrlngton; Javelin: 1. Lee, Lltchfield; 2. GU- 2. Tarasovlc, Harding; 3. Armstrong. more. New Canaan: 3. Suokas. Gris- Scinto, center; Brown, left; Mc- with 21 points. Gookin, Grange; 5, Kerringan, Norwich; 4. Cucak, Harding: 5. Marc- wold: 4. Way. Griswold; 5. T. Marlnello, Theta Chi. Time 62.8. Aureie. New London. D. 128 feet. 3 3-4 Griswold. D. 137 feet. 9 Inches. Hugh, second; Reed, third; Chan- Dick Skiff of Theta Chi was Inches. fanoff, right; Plecas, first; Saun- the only double winner, Skiff 50 yard backstroke: 1, Skiff, Javelin: 1. Tarasovlc. Harding; 2. Morth. New London; 3. Blye, Norwich; ders, catch; Grumney, short; and took honors in the 50 yard back- Theta Chi; 2, Maloney, Theta 4. Cucak. Harding: 5. Josslc. Harding. D. 146 feet. 3 1-2 Inches. pitcher. Yale was forced to use stroke and the 50 yard breast- Xi; 3, Struke, Grange; 4, Kricek, Class B five hurlers in Saturday's double stroke. Eta Lambda; 5, Gannon, Phi Tau 440 yd. relay: 1.. Fitch (B1U Ryan. Uconn Golfers Frank Schoonmaker. Bruce Eldredge, header. Dick Beresford, the Yale The teams placed as follows; Eta. Time 31.5. Barry Metzger); 2. KUllngly; 3. Ston- ington; 4. Mlddletown: 5. Staples. T man who faced Uconn in 1951, Theta Xi, 32; Eta Lambda Sigma, 50 yard backstroke: 1, Skiff, :46.9. was among them. 29; Theta Chi, 21; Grange Hall, Medley relay: 1. Staples (Mike Beatty. Beat Wesleyan Theta Chi; 2, Cylke, Grange; 3, Curt Maddock. Lyle Hayes, Bob Gar- 18; Beta Epsilon Rho, 14; Phi Bailey, Phi Tau Eta; 4, Miller, side); 2. Stonington; 3. KUllngly; 4. Tau Eta, 11; Theta Sigma Chi, Wethersfleld; 5. Mlddletown. T. 4:05.5. tic Country Club course Friday Eta Lambda; 5, Hille, Theta Xi. Brood Jump: 1. George Lander, Wil- With Tom Prior setting the Prior ghot a 72 10; Alpha Sigma Phi, 6; Sigma Time 33. son: 2. Maley. Fitch: 3. Derosler, KU- llngly; 4. H. Leonard, Mlddletown; 5. pace the University of Connec- j The Uconn golfers a]1 showed Chi, 2. 200 yard freestyle relay: 1, H. Llnebury, Wilson. D. 19 feet. 9 Inches. ticut golf team, Yankee Confer- I good ear,y season form and al) Mile relay: 1. Mlddletown (BUI Hunt. The summary of events: 150 Theta Xi (Bothwell, Kerrigan, Guy Carter, Whltey Chamberlain. Dick ence champions for three of the i dx men broRe g0 medley relay: 1, Theta Xi; 2, Eta Masi, Seaman); 2, Eta Lambda; 3, Dooley); 2. Staples: 3. Fitch; 4. South- four past seasons, opened its 1952 Rpc„it<.. lngton;K ..... 5.rf. KUllngly.m ■IT T.*. 3:47.0.u.-i>.v. n1/l . J rxeauiia. Lambda; 3, Grange; 4, Beta Ep; Theta Sig; 4, Beta Ep; 5, Alpha Shot put: 1. Jack Murray. Middle- schedule With a O'z to l k Win | Pnll Jones (C) d Jlm Reav (W) 5 5, Phi Tau Eta. Time 1:34.6. | Sig; 6, Grange. Time 1:54.3. town: 2. Parkhurst. Klllingly; 3.[tch MV. i ever Wesleyan on the Williman (Continued on Page 5) COCNECTICUT CAMPUS — MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1952 UC Opens Track Year Below Par Wed. Uconn Golfers— Yates Hospitalized ted to William Backus Hospital Tennis Team— Accornero Hurt; in Norwich Saturday evening (Continued from Page 4) After Accident with multiple injuries after his (Continued from Page 4) ana 3: Steve Schaffhauser (C) d. John car overturned on Meeting House Wright (Wl, 6 and 5; Conn, won best ing match to Brown 7-2 Wednes- May Lose Falk ball, 4 and 3. Hill in Franklin. day. Prior (C) d. Carrier (W). 6 and 4; James W. Yates, assistant pro- Investigating officers Frank H:ll Colbert (C) d. Jim Stiles. 2 and 1 Summary: Singes—Jim Sailer (Wl fessor of chemistry, was admit- Laforge and Don Griffin of Col- d. Bob No. ton. 6-0. 6-3: Dune in Nel- Conn, won best ball. 3 and 2. son IWI d. Mjrton Appleton ICI. 3-6. By Gary Engell Ron Daniel (W) d. Bob Noone, 3 and chester reported that Yates was 6-2. 6-2; Anderson iCl d. Rack 9-11, Old man hard luck struck trie 2. Ed Zcmanovlci (C) halved with Jim 10-8. 12-10; Dick Flcken (C) d. Bruce Stetlej, 1-2 to 1-2. Wesleyan won be t returning to Willimantie from Wmttes. 6-0. 6-3. Dick Watson IC) d. Connecticut track team before it ball, 2 1-2 to 1 1-2. Questionnaires— Norwich when his car left the Doug Walttles. 6-2. 6-2; Elliot Bechtel ICI d. Jim Leavltt, 4-6. 6-3. 6-2. uad a chance even to open its (Continued from Page 1) : highway, jumped a culvert and Doublet—Norton and Eechlel (CI d. Frosh Baseball, : overturned. Professor Yates was B. Whittles and D. Whittles 6-3. 7-5. season. The Uconns start off the leave their classes. Certain Other doublet called. year's running Wednesday Golf Teams Play thrown clear from the automo- courses have been designated by I bile. against Coast Guard on the For Sale—1946 Piper J3 Cub. the committee; the name of the Yates is being treated foi Storrs track, without the serv- The freshman baseball team Recent re-license. Sensitive course together with the instruc- I chest and abdominal injuries and ices of one and maybe two top plays Brown here Wednesday at altimeter and turn and bank. tor's name are printed on the I a broken left clavicle. He has not competitor's. 3:30 p.m. The Pups opened with 6heets. Can be seen at Windham Joe Accornero, a promising i been placed on the critical list a 2-1 win over Massachusetts "Success or failure of the Airport or contact sprinter who was on the fresh- however, according to Backus Critique depends entirely upon J. Katzenstein. Physics Dept. man team in 1950, but did not Also the Frosh golf team meet.- I Hospital authorities. the Hartford Branch at Hartford the cooperation of the students," come out for track last season, declared Artiaco. Stating that the is sidelined with a strained leg Wednesday. Critique's quality and charactei muscle. Accornero incurred the THE will be determined by the num- injury last week while running ber of returns, Artiaco urged that, in a time trial. At first, it was Delegate— "...students filling in the forms CAMPUS WASHERETTE feared he had a pulled or torn (Continued from Page 1) answer as honestly and unbiased- South Campus Shopping Center muscle, but examination proved ly as possible." the extent of the damage to be would improve the relationship The primary purpose of the 2 DAY SHIRT SERVICE a strain. He should be ready for between the faculty and students Critique is to enable students to the meet with Northeastern here and would aid the dean of wom- evaluate courses and professors Monday A.M.—Wednesday P.M. Saturday. en in her task as mediator be- they are registering for by ob- Wednesday A.M.—Friday P.M. More serious is the prospective tween the two groups". taining the opinions of students permanent loss of Bill Falk, the The universities of New Hamp- who had taken the course previ- DRY CLEANING team's best 440 runner. Falk re- shire and Massachusetts illus- ously. ceived a medical report late last trate more liberal forms of stu- week, telling him of a heart con- dent government. dition. Over the weekend he At New Hampshire the admin- went home for another examina- istration makes certain rules con- tion. At press time no report was cerning such campus-wide prob- received by this paper. lems as drinking and smoking The loss of Falk would cut while students rule on dormitory deeply into the strength of the regulations and other like mat- track squad, for in time trials the ters. blonde-headed runner was clock- Massachusetts' student govern- ed a little over one second off the ment, counciled by a faculty A WONDERFUL school record for the quarter committee, makes student rules. mile. Student government at Middle- Two of the best returning bury, the most liberal representa- FUTURE trackmen are Yankee Conference tive to the conference, is based titlists, Charlie Carey, hurdler, on an honor system. Middlebury awaits Professional Nurses in the and Ert Sluzenski, broadjumper. WSG has absolute power to pass Last season Carey won the YC any legislation pertaining to all U. S. Army Nurse Corps 220 yard low hurdles and Sluzen- student affairs which are bind- ski set the record for the broad ing on all students. The future is yours! Look ahead to the unusual jump. In describing their liberal sys- opportunities you'll have as an Army Nurse . . . tem, one Middlebury delegate in both your personal life and professional career! ISO Elections stated, "We may even recommend the suspension of a student for any serious social misdemeanor." In point of service and career, you will work in The Independent Students' some of the finest hospitals in the world ... em- Organization will hold an elec- "Our dean of women," she tion of officers at its regular continued, "has no power to over- ploying the newest techniques and equipment. meeting tomorrow at 7 p.m. rule a student government deci- You will have the chance to participate in special- sion, but we always talk things in Gulley 2. The newly elect- ized courses in outstanding military medical over with her. We have a big ed officers will assume their centers. Courses include anesthesiology, opera- positions at the close of the responsibility as student govern- ting room technique, neuropsychiatric nursing, meeting. The terms of office ment representatives and wel- come the advice of our dean". and administration. And while you increase your are for one year. professional skill, you will enjoy the privileges of After the election of officers, an Army career and receive an officer's pay, plans for the coming year allowances and benefits! will be discussed. SHELL You will travel, see new faces . . . possibly Warne CHATEAU know the fascination of duty in a foreign country! Broi. GEM But wherever your station may be, you will have Willimantie Known from Coast the opportunity to live an exciting and satisfying to Coast life in the company of men and women whose SPECIAL ART THEATER friendships you will cherish throughout the years! COLLEGE PROGRAM Noted for Its Fine Food 2 DAYS ONLY THIS WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY JOIN THE Just think of your opportunity to personally Mat. 2:00 P.M.—Eve. 1 Complete We Cater For help our young fighting men back to health! Truly, Show Starting at 7:15 P.M. U. 5. ARMY no other women are more admired and appreciat- BANQUETS ed by the young men with whom they serve than Vivien Leigh, Stewart Granger' and NURSE those in the Army Nurse Corps. "CAESAR AND CLEOPATRA" PRIVATE PARTIES plus •THE SEVENTH VEIL" CORPS James Mason, Ann Todd Phone 3-9836 MAIL COUPON TODAY! for Informative Booklet

THE SURGEON GENERAL United States Army STORRS DRUG. INC. U. S. ARMY Washington 25, D. C. Please send me a copy of your informative booklet The Store of Storrs MEDICAL SERVICE on the □ U. S ARMY NUtJI CORN, or ( ) WOMIN'S MKMCAl SPf Cl AUST CORM TRY US FIRST FOR NAME Drugs, Prescriptions, Cosmetics, Candy, Tobacco, Women's Medical Specialist Corps Dietitians, physical therapists, and ADDRESS. Soda and Reasonable Lunches occupational therapists have unlimited opportunity in the Women's Medical r.lTV JXiNR, _3TATK_ YOU'L BE GLAD YOU DID! Specialist Corps. Contact the Surgeon General, United States Army. Washing- PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL. ton 25. D. C. IN THE SHOPPING CENTER DIAL 9365 DATE OF GRADUATION , CONNECTICUT CAMPUS — MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1952

will be climaxed by graduation Dr. Harry Wildasin The Senate passed an Plans Announced on Sunday, June 8. amendment Wednesday that Featured Speaker senior senators have a vote on For Senior Week Working with Thompson are the Senate until the end of the Arthur Payne, chairman of the At Dairy Program year, and not that student sen- Coronation Ball; Jack Hamm, ators will have a vote, as was Senior Week will begin on chairman of the senior picnic and Madine Hollenbeck, chairman of Dr. Harry L. Wildasin, assist- erroneously stated in Friday's Wednesday, June 4, with an in- Campus. the class gift and motto commit- ant professor of dairy manufac- formal dance in Hawley Armory, tee. turing at the University, will announced Dwight Thompson, serve as toastmaster at the Fifth Thursday night have already senior class president. He addeci, Annual Dairy Club Breakfast to been sold, reveal Jane Tarr, in charge of ticket sales. "The committees are functioning be held at 10 a.m. April 26 in well, and everything is under Columbia Super the Main Dining Hall. Tomorrow evening is the dead- control." The breakfast, which is one of line to buy places at the supper Other events of Senior Week, Cleaners the most popular events of the in the Community House Thurs- which is held annually just be- The Home of Better Cleaning dairy industry in Connecticut, is day night. The cost is 85 cents fore graduation, are the senior expected to have an attendance for "all you can eat," said Miss class picnic to be held on Thurs- 3 Hour Emergency Service of approximately 300 dairy lead- Tarr. Faculty wives are donating day, the Coronation Ball to be Pressing While You Wait ers and students. The highlight the food . held the following evening, and Shirts Laundered Tailoring of the program will be the hon- Tickets may be obtained from Alumni Day on Saturday June 6. Truck On Campus oring of two prominent members Miss Tarr in Holcomb hall, Paul Dr. Harry L. Wildasin On the evening of Alumni Day, •A the dairy industry, to be an- Veillette in Wood hall, William a "Memory Lane" dance will be PHONE 3-1146 nounced at that time. Entertain- Kelly, Hartford hall, Bill Blank- held at the Armory. Senior Week 9 Union St. Willimantlc ment by the University Carollers Ticket Sales Close enburg, Cottage I, and Gene Car- is also on the schedule. men of Grange hall. Dr. Wildasin came to the Uni- Tuesday For Supper The supper will be for .the versity of Connecticut in 1949, benefit of the Mortar Board RECORD & RADIO SHOP and. at present is serving as Scholarship, awarded annually in faculty advisor to the Agricul- "Nearly half" of the tickets the fall to a junior woman on tural Assembly committee and for the Mortar Board supper campus. FOR RECORDS the Diry Club. SHEET MUSIC "Response to the advance ticket sales is very strong," stat- NOW IS THE TIME April 25 from 9 to 5 to have RADIOS ed Edward Lusas, publicity chair- Miss Dchle 'Our N.Y. Representative for Contour Cosmetics" man. Advance tickets may be ob- Give You FREE Consultation for all your beauty needs. ON CAMPUS tained from any member of the ALBERT'S BEAUTY STUDIO Dairy Club; a limited number 321 Paces South of the Shopping District will be available at the door. Tel. 9336 Appt. Not Necessary

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