Connecticut Daily Campus Strom? Storrt Since 1896

VOL. LXVIII, NO. 117 STQRRS, CONNECTICUT TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1964 For JFK And Posterity: West Campus District Selected For New Dorm By SUE CRONIN area will be in the center, sur- Using the "T" analogy, the bot- A new residence hall complex rounded by student rooms. Twt> tom part of the "T" will serve consisting of four seven-story resi- such cores on each floor will break salads, desserts, etc. to two groups dence halls and a central dining hall up each floor unit into two rela- that will bring their trays to its will be built near West Campus tively small groups of 20 students outside. The top of the "T* will on the corner of Hillside and Gil- each. serve the hot meals. bert Roads. The combined core space on Milk, coffee, and tea will be ob- Simmer Cohen, director of Res- each floor will provide lounge area, tained after students go through idence Housing, said that it is hoped service room, storage space, and a the whole serving line, thus elim- that ground will b» broken in room for ironing. inating congestion. November and that two of the units Each living unit will hav; two One such "T' will be located at will be completed by February, elevators, one opening onto the each end of the dining hall with the 1966. lounge on the second floor, the kitchen in the middle. The kitchen Co-ed other opening toward the front of will be son constructed that stu- Each of the housing units will the building. Stairs will be located dents will be able to see their have room for 220 students and at each end of the building. food being prepared. JOHN PERUGINI. (RIGHT) PRESIDENT Of Sigma Al- present plans are that the complex The four living units will be lo- Another feature planned will be pha Epsilon, and Ron Massey of Chi Phi hand a check to ASG will be co-ed. A unit will be seven cated in a 180 degree arc around a conveyor belt that brings the stories tall, housing students on five the dining hall. trays back to the dish room. President Anne McKinnon. College students in Connecticut have and a half floors, with the re- set their sights on a $7,500 target as their collective contribution Modern Dining The State of Connecticut selects maining one and a half stories for The dining hall will have sev- the architect for all such Univer- to a national campaign to help finance a John F. Kennedy Library various purposes. eral modern features. One is a sity buildings, and the State will on the banks of the Charles River in Boston. Any house on cam- Half of the ground floor will be new way of serving. Instead of just also supervise construction, after completely open so that people can pus wishing to make a contribution may do so at the Student one long line where diners must which the University will take over walk through. In this part of the wait to b served, there will be two the buildings. Union control desk from May 4-May 15, JFK — Memorial Li- building the second floor will be "T~ shaped serving areas which The houses now located in the brary Collection Week. supported on columns. The rest of can serve four groups of people at area where the new complex will the first floor will have a laundry a time. be built will be torn down. room, study room, recreation and hobby facilities, a trunk storage Two Departments Unite area, a linen exchange room, a mail room with mailbox for each Aaron Copland To Speak resident, and a two-story lobby. To Present "Music Man Student rooms will begin on the second floor, half of which will At Fine Arts Colloquium "The Music Man," the big rol- Tommy Djilas," and Zaneeta house 20 students. The rest of the licking musical of the American Shinn." second floor will have the reception Aaron Copland, one af the na- best orchestral work of 1846-47. Midwest, will be presented by the "Mayor Shinn" the Mayor of office, the residence counslor's tion's leading modern compossers. Mr. Copland, who was born in University of Connecticut's Depart- River City, Iowa, where the play apartment, a room for the dorm's will help the University of Connec- Brooklyn, is also composer of num- ments of Theater and Music, start- lakes place is played by graduate student government, and a lounge ticut observe its 25th year as a erous pieces for ballet, opera and ing Thursday, May 7 and continu- student James Curtan. Others in the which looks on to the lobby from University on May 6, when he de- motion pictures. ing through May 16. cast are Janet Linley (Ethel Tof the floor below. livers an address at the Von der In addition to his creative con- The UConn production of the flemier), Sara Davis (Mrs. Paroo). Core Plan Mehden Recital Hall at 8:15 p.m. tributions. Mr. Copland has been Meredith Willson hit will be staged and Valerie Schor (Eulalie Mac- The rest of the floors will be or- Scheduled to participate in a active as a teacher and author. in the Harriet S. Jorgensen Theater, Kecknie Shinn) ganized on a core plan. The service School of Fine Arts Colloquium. Since the Berkshire Music Center with shows each evening at 8 p.m., Mr. Copland plans to air his views was established in 1940. he has except May 10 when a 2:30 p.m. on "New Trends in Contemporary been chairman of the faculty and Sunday matinee is scheduled. Music." The Fine Arts Colloquium head of the Cosmopolitan Dept. A company of more than 60 stu- Fraternity Rush Program is one of a series of special events He has lectured on contemporary dents — including singers, dancers planned by UConn during the peri- music extensively in many countries od May 1-9 to mark its Silver Anni- and musicians — has been recruited and for 10 years was lecturer on to present the musical, which is the Ends, 153 Accept Bids versary. music at the New School for Social The distinguished guest lecturer, Research at New York City. In final major production of the ley Grazy. Thomas Lengyel. Sergei. One hundred and fifty three men who made major contributions to 1951-52 he lectured at Harvird UConn academic season. have accepted bids from nineteen Pavlovs, Sherwood Potter, Charles Based largely on the composer's the music literature of the world, is University. UConn frarternities culminating the Tienken, Howard Silkman. and creator of more than 30 works for boyhood adventures in Iowa, the Mr. Copland is author of "What 1964 Spring Rush program. Frederic Sweeny. orchestra. He won the New York musical projects a romantic view Theta Xi: Louis Barbesino, Rich- to Listen for in Music." "Our New The new pledges, who will be Music Critics Circle Award for the of the Midwest as it was shortly ard Di Pentima, James Gebryel. Music," and "Music and Imagina- initiated next fall are: tion." and the subject of two bi- after the turn of the century. ALPHA ZETA OMEGA: Jon Henry Figlewski, William Fox, Jo- Assistant Professor seph W McAnneny, James Lee SW To Be ographies. In 1956 he received an Gold, Jim Healy and Tom Marti- honorary degree from Princeton. Theatrical director is Assistant chek. Morgan, and Robert W. Schaefer: Professor, Naffe Katter, of the De- Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Vincent He owns a Pulitzer prize. an Beta Sigma Gamma: Peter Cav- Best Ever partment of Theater. Assisting as DiMartin, Allan Gregory, Lee "Oscar." and the Gold Medal for agnaro, George Em6nd. John Gaj- choreographer is Lawrence Berger Grief, Frederick Jones and Albert Senior Week, heralded as the Mu«ic of the American Academy da, Kenneth Golden, George Hath- "Bigger and Better SW' will fea- of Arts and Letters. an instructor of the Theater staff. away. Bruce Humiston, William Reinhart. Supervising the musical phase of the Sigma Chi Alpha: Lawrence Cor- White and the famous Bo Diddley. Johnson, Anthony Langhi, John production is Assistant Professor coran, Sam DePietro Jonathan ture the great folk artist Josh Dedications Montaque, Philly Morrow. William Dresser, James Elliott. Andrew F. These two will highlight the Gard- Allan Gillespie, UConn director of Mussen, Ira Scott. Barry Shapiro. bands. M argon is, John Pierne Jr., Thomas ner Lake Picnic scheduled for Postponed Lorin Smith and Nate Williams. June 4. The Theater Department had run Alpha Epsilon Pi: Bruce Bernard. Rubbo and Robert M. Smith. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Robert A Mi Other festivities planned for the Dedications of two new build- into a snag over a nag for the Martin Berdinka, Sydney Epstein. no, Wes Bialosuknia William Byx- week include the Senior Prom. ings, scheduled for this week, have musical. The staging for the show Leon Field, Martin Krulewitz, Ira no. Wes Bialosuknia William Byx- June 3, and a trip set for June 5 been postponed. The addition to^the calls for a real horse to pull the Lipman, Lewis Platt and David bee, Dennis Dallman. Gary Harri- which the Senior Week Committee Wilbur Cross Library was tc be ded- famous Wells Fargo wagon across Cosland. the stage. But the College of Agri- son John Marshall. Donald Morris- proclaims will be "the most spec- icated May 9 while Brien Mc- culture had only two mares which Alpha Gamma Rho: Michael sey, William O'Connor. Roger Perry tacular event of the year". The Mahon Hall was scheduled for May Coaley, Urho Haapala, David Hib- fit the description and both are Alan Wengell. Michael Willett, Curt boat includes three large decks, 5: with foal( pregnant) and could not bard, Paul Joy, Jerome Lewis Linholm. Gregory Longon and with two dance decks. Music will Richard Rossing, George Urtiak The dedication for the library will be used. George Ludko. continue throughout the trip and and Dennis Walsh. be held October 16 following the Assistant Professor, Frank Bal- I iimb:. Chi Alpha: Richard Alag- refreshments will be served. President's annual convocation for lard. the set designer issued an ap- Alpha Sigma Phi: Jerry Hastava. no, Brian Barry, Bob Belmont. The formal, to be held at the the faculty. The speech that was peal for a gentle, music loving Fred Hecht, Glenn Larnerd. Rick Ronald Bernard. Jim Garro, Rob- Hotel Bond, will provide dancing planned for Saturday will be given horse to appear in the play. The De- Scranton and Joseph Smey. ert Golden. Joseph Grispo. Harold and listening pleasure under the at the Convocation. Hills. Ronald Juwa. C. Howard direction »f Bert Orr. a celebrated partment offered to pay expenses Phi Kappa Tau: Peter Derrig, Peter Homecoming Day. October 17 Larson. Joe Luppi. Frank Pidgeon West Coast band. and after some hunting, including Guile, Wallace Higgins. Robert has been set as the new date for a state-wide search got the horse. Kloiber, Terry-Lee Ornousky, Jo- and Edward Sentivany. All students who wish to attend seph Pascale. Malthew. Patren, Jack Tau Epsilon Phi: Barry Altman. Senior Week are urged to see their The dedication of Brien McMa- John Ostendorf and Sandra hon Hall. Whitsher head the cast as "Pro- Tamborra and Peter Young. Glenn Davis, Jerry Doff. Donald house representatives immediately fessor Harold Hill' and "Marion Phi Sigma Delta: Richard I nun Goodson. Lawrence Michaels, Ken- to sign over their breakage fees. The postponement came after Paroo." uel, Joel Sable and Roy Shankman. neth Rubin, Alan Ruditsky and A desk will be set up in the Stu- university officials decided that the Frank Boros and Gerry Brieff Phi Sigma Kappa: Craig Bohlen. Michael Verdun dent Union Lobby for all commu- buildings were too incomplete to will handle the two dance leads, Robert Cote, Robert Gibson, Stan- Continued to Page 3, Col. 1 ters who wish to attend. hold ceremonies. PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1964 LETTERS TO THE

h w th EDITOR Connecticut hear with improved understanding me keep my personal feelings to ^^^^B ■■ IVVIIvU 1>- Poet, Not Prof f!?_ ' , improved understanding me keep my personal feelings to again and again. The memory of a minimum and attempt to correct To the Editor the man will always deepen my ap- I was describing to a friend how your gross misunderstanding of the preciation of his work. I would not entire situation. delighted and moved and instructed care to see a poet entertain by I had been by Robert Penn War- denying his poetry. It is pathetic that you feel as Daily Campus ren's lecture when I was shown you do, for your feelings are the Miss Galuska's dismissal, April 27, Bernard Mac Donald nucleus of the problem creating of Mr. Warren (and incidentally Reading Improvement the Negro stereotype. It is very easy Center her patronizing tolerance of Mes- for a person in your situation to TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1964 srs Lowel, Abse, and Fitzgerald). Stem Hall walk down the street of a slum Unlike Mr. Stern (April 29) I was area and make the observations seated where I could hear Mr. War- Noisy Earthworms that you have made and not feel ren quite well, and I feel obligated To the Editor: at all a part of what is going on. to contribute my reactions. Look, we know that what goes on Conditions are bad, yes. Bottles Try The fValks Mr. Warren was not announcing in the classrooms around here is are broken in the streets and signs quotable statements, nor was he in- secondary to everything else in the are marked with vulgarities, I grant venting a persona to aumuse those suburban community of UConn — you this and not for one minute Every year at this time we get complaints from various de- in the audience who in Miss Galus- but must this be dramatized by the do I cast the blame on any "White partments that the grass on the UConn campus is being trampled ka's words "have read little or noth- earth-moving project taking place Caravan" from another neighbor- ing by the author ... and have beside the Humanities Building? hood. I imagine that this scene can to death by the feet of students as they go from class to class. thought even less about what he has It's interrupted, disturbed, annoy- be repeated in any neighborhood They show us that the grass is being turned into brown patches written". He did by a repetitive pat- ed, or destroyed virtually evey class regardless of who inhabits them. of dirt all over campus. tern of illustration describe the sig- in the building for the last week and But, Mr. Langlois, I am sure that nificant moments in life during affected (amused, bothered?) most you would not have strong feel- which we are often inarticulate, and of the students on campus and a ings for sanitation in the streets, large portion of the liberal arts So every year the editor, whomever he or she might be, sits he claimed for poetry the desire to if your "living room" was visited create the perfect joining of occa- faculty by rats and depressed by the drab down and turns out a cute editorial on the evils of walking on sion and appropriate emotion. (This And they're still at it! Can't they appearance of faded paint and fall- - the grass. Then they, like faculty, administrators and other stu- desire is not a definition of poetry; do their ditch digging in the sum- en plaster. It is not an easy way it is an explanation of Mr. War- mer and preserve at least the fa- out to place the blame on land- dents alike go walk back to their dorm over hill, dale, and Ken- ren's concern in poetry. Mr. War- tucky Blue Grass. cade of education? And PhD. can- lords who milk their tenants (and ren is a poet not a professor of didates are taking prelims! they themselves do not live there). poetry.) Everett C. Frost It is instead, a fact that land- Wr. Warren's reading of Rich- Graduate Asst. lords do "milk" these people and This year, being avowed grass workers ourselves, we'd like ard Eberhart's "The Height of Man" English Department leave them with barely enough to to advance a new idea. Instead of saying that everyone should was extemely effective as was his feed their families, much less discussion of the poem. While some CCC Success enough to get a decent education, stay off the grass, a warning that no one listens to anyway, we of the words may have been ob- To the Editor if by education a college degree is suggest that everyone just walk on the grass when need be. If scured, the metrical and syntactic what you imply. values were beautifully realized— I would like to take the oppor- grass is in a direct line with your destination and you're late, go tunity to thank all the houses that If you are going to expect us as in Mr. Warren's own poem to follow our great leaders and ob- wild, we won't say anything. "Beaded Oaks." participated in the CCC Parade It's success was due primarily to tain education, wouldn't it be prac- The concern that one see the their efforts. tical to consider the things which poem on the page and know in ad- are needed to make this possible? But if you're just walking on the grass for the hell of it, or I would also like to thank the vance that "Bearded Oaks" was First of all, you need incentive, simply to be a non conformist, we say no! Walk on the sidewalks. written in quatrains of four beat Pershing Rifles, Angel Flight, and something to strive for in the end. the Air Force Drill Team. These We'll try this approach ourselves. Who knows? Walking on the lines (and read that way.too) was Secondly, you need finance as well the delightful part of Mr. Warren's units added variety and color to sidewalks might even begin to be a habit. the Parade. as the opportunity to be counted reading. His simple criticism (Eber- among the thousands of college hart begins like Ella Wheeler Wil- However it was the floats of the students today. But don't be tempted cox but he plays off your expecta- various living units that made this to look at this problem with one tion by shifting in the next line) years parade the best ever. One eye, if you use both you can see A Regretful Necessity was an instruction in the real sim- could easily see the great time and that the advance in Negro education plicity of criticism. effort that was put in construction. has been tremendous, and increas- After reading some of his son- I believe that in all respects the ing each year. You see. we don't The University's announcement of a building proposal for nets, Mr. Warren read 'The Ballad quality of this year's floats has live in total darkness and more a four tower residence hall on West Campus to accomodate 880 of Billie Potts" in an accent and never been surpassed. It made the and more of our people are seeing manner most appropriate for this judging of the parade extremely students is another indication of the strides that our university difficult. the light, obtaining education, en- narrative fable of "the land between riching our cultural and manual is still making in this our twenty-fifth year. With 12,000 applica- the rivers." His reading was espe- Again Thank you. capacities. tions expected, and only 2.000 places open for next year's fresh- cially moving the section where the Robert E. Hoosman It is going to takeN a long while, men, no one can quibble about the utility of this move . old woman attempts to deny to her- CCC Parade Chairman Mr. Langlois, before our dreams self that she and her husband have become reality but we are willing killed their own Billie. Act, Wait, Pray to strive until ■ it happens. Until There is one thing that we would like to note however, in What is a poet to do? He could To the Editor then we must act, wait, and pray fill the four with remarks on honey- the building of a new apartment-type residence unit, and the build- Attention: Mr. Langlois and with the grace of God we can moons and deathbeds ("a shy smile It would seem to me a sin not hope that those who stand with ing of this dormitory we will have three large dormitories on our over the grapefruit") and cajole to make a reply to your letter in you and those who are more ve- campus. As any university administrator in the country will tell what Miss Galuska considers an the CDC on May 1, 1964. This hement will see and understand the you, these are definitely the type dormitories that are planned ignorant audience. Or he could read may seem to you and anyone who deeper reasons behind the squalor of his poetry, be himself, and let those holds your view as a defense ac- the clums, the broken wine bottles, for the future. who wish to see and hear a poet do so. tion on my part because I am a the disrespectful attitude of a people Negro. If that be the case then who must demand the respect they The first time I heard a poet let it be known that it is not only We can see the reasoning behind this planning; lack of space, read, I understood not a word but should have had one hundred years the post war baby boom, etc; but we still watch the demise of the was pleased to see a real maker at in defense that I write this letter ago. small individual living units regretfully. his proper work. I went away to but also in rebuttle to every word Linda Dixon read the poetry and came back to uttered on your behalf. But let Holcomb Hall

To us, the individual dormitory has always surpassed the larger unit for university living. Living closer together, eating to- gether, and having an individuality with one's own particular dorm Connecticut Daily Campus seems much more pleasurable than residing in a dorm where EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Leigh Montville there's a chance that you might know who lives over you and un- MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER derneath, but a greater likelihood that they're complete strangers. Judi Becker John A. Cammeyer But, editorial writers also probably bemoaned the fact that NEWS BDITOR: Arione Bryant SENIOR ASSOCIATE: Brian Hubbard the automobile engine replaced the personal contact a man had SPORTS EDITOR: Guy Caruso PHOTO EDITOR: Mike Coooey FEATURE EDITOR: Suzanne Duffy COPY EDITOR: Steve McNamara with his horse. So too, we bemoan the slow passing of the individual EXECUTIVE AIDE: Jeff Belmont FINANCIAL MANAGER: Rooer Sommerviue residence unit, but realize that man must often take the lesser of CIRCULATION MANAGER: Mark Shenkman two evils. In this case it is the loss of the advantages in a small dor- LAYOUT STAFF: Vincent DiMartino, Paula Leach, Pat Martin, Linda Sallach mitory rather than exclusion of countless potential students. NBWS STAFF: Barry Altaian, Mark Healy, Judy Kierys, Lealio Hunt, Sue Cronin. Carolyn ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Alison Sakowitz, Anita Ellis, Judith Kohanski McNamara, Janice Priebe, Malcolm Barlow, Dave Gross, Laurel Sanderson, Merri

PulLltNID DAILY *HIII TWI UNIV«»SITY IS |M ••••ION «*CBJ»T SATUNDAVS AM Cantor, Walter Wells, Bill Hampp, Karen Wishnew SUNDAYS SSCONO CLASS POBTASS PAIB AY STOSNS. CONN Minim or YMB ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR: Bill Hampp, Walt Wells AMOCIAYCB COILHIATI Pajaaa. ACCIPYBB pon Aoviimaiaa BY TMS NATI*HAI. SPORTS STAFF: Lou Mataikaa. BUI Rhein. Hawk Brown. Patti O'Brien, Charles Lipaon AOV.STISINS B.svica. INC. KDITOSAL A ND BUSINESS OPPICSS loom IN TMB COPY STAFF: Jane Bunn, Carol Barnes, Betty Lukasik, Joanne Hairc. Peggy Baaucage, •YUDBWY UNION BUILDIM«. Uitfvnarrv OF COHNBCYMUY. BTONS» CONK Gloria Rotunno, Joni Newpeck, Mary Kay Degnan, Ann Henderson, Pam Sherwood, SuB.cms.s. ASSOCIATED Pataa N.WS Slavics SUBSCRIPTION IATM. MOO m PHOTO STAFF: Mike Coooey, AI Fiebig, Jeff Greene, Steve Firth, Larry Fegelson. Rich '•" ••.©a *■» »«*»• PMHTIB BY TH. HALL » BILL PSUMTUM COMPANY. Fraaor, Ken Golden, Jack Kennedy, Marcia Lauphrey, Neil Plain, Biff Morris, Al ■4 NOBTM aVraaa-Y, WILLIMANTIC. CONNICTICUT Rrruaa MOYISTCATKMI ap u» Soudfcn, Chuck Sumner, Nancy Uagerer, Sharon White, Don Woodworth •LAIMIS MAiLBa OOPISS Yo CONN.CTICWT DAILY CANPSS U.I-S-J.ITf or Cass- FEATURE STAFF: Natalie Marinelli, Jim Rhinesmith. Joe Brezenski, Donna Parffumi, ■ BOTIOUT, Si 11 Mas, CONNS Jack Chiazio, Ellen Mehlquist, Brenda Rudin, Pat Krawski, Carol Lewis, Linda Szocik. Fran Vaughn

\\\ ( TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1964 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE Hubbard's Cupboard: UConn Broadens Six Economics And The Trimester System Year Teacher Program UConn is now entered into a new had to be taken at UConn, but now been reviewed by Dean F. Robert The students of UConn have 2. The trimester affords the program of cooperation with the teachers will have the opportunity Paulson of the School of Educa- probably breathed a sigh of relief student a much longer summer em- four other universities in the state to broaden their study by attending tion. since President Babbidge declared ployment period, (mid-april to early to allow teachers taking a sixth the other schools. This new study program is a in his Spaulding lecture, that there Sept.) Or it gives the student the year of study to take half a year Any person with a masters de- product of The Liason Committee was no economic feasibility in con- option of taking his vacation at a there and the other half at UConn. gree will be eligible for this pro- composed of representatives of the verting UConn into a trimester time of year when the labor market Formerly the entire sixth year gram once their plan of study has State Board of Education and the school. is less saturated with students. UConn Board of Trustees who be- Perhaps the UConn student is Faculty also benefits from the lieve that the main advantage of unaware of the various trimester trimester plan. If one elects to the program will be to enable the plans, how they work, and what teach a third term on top of one's Pharmacy Scholars teacher to do a lot of his studying their advantages are. I propose to normally appointed two, then he close to his home. acquaint these students with the can increase one's income by a The cooperative program will al- various plans, and in doing to, third. (More economy sir). Obvi- so give the teachers access to a point out the overall "economic" ously a professor could not be al- Initiated In RhoChi wider range of faculty, courses, advantages for students and faculty lowed this option indefinitely for it and library facilities, the commit- to Mr. Babbidge. would only culminate in its being Seven University of Connecticut stitute of Mental Health. tee said. detrimental to other professional ac- students — including six foreign The program is in line with the We can trace the origin of our A native of Meerut, India, Dr. present nine month school year, tivities. The road to mediocrity for gaduate students were inducted into committee's responsibility to co- a college professor comes when he Rho Chi, an honorary pharmaceuti- Avery, is a graduate of St. Andrews ordinate the facilities of the state's divided into two semesters, possibly University of Scotland. He served attempts to teach around the cal- cal society last Wednesday. higher education institutions. to some agrarian society in which his internship at St. John's Hospital The committee, organized in students were needed to work on endar. Following the initiation rites at Academicallly, the student must of Newfoundland and the North 1954, includes four UConn trustees. the ' farm during the summer the University Commons at 5 p.m. Devon Infirmary in England. John J. Budds. Mrs. John M. months. This situation does not ex- complete 8 terms to graduate with the new members of Alpha Gamma a bacculaurate degree. But with Pharmacy students inducted into Baily, Guy B. Holt, and Joseph Mc- ist in the Connecticut of 1964, Chapter adjourned to the Marlbo- Cormick; and four state board three terms in one year, it is pos- Rho Chi are: nor is this any longer Storrs Agri- rough Tavern in Marlborough, members, William Horowitz, Mrs. cultural College. sible to graduate in two and two- where they heard a banquet address thirds years instead of the present Erlinda B. Columba, of the Alfred M. Bingham. Dr. Margaet But I digress. There are actually by Dr. Charles W. Avery of the In- Kiely. and Sterling T. Booker. four. Philippines; Ali Al-Askari, of Iraq: three feasible plans other than our stitute for Living. Luis E. Borella, of Argentina; Yi- In the past the committee's re time honored traditional one. They If the system were also to operate Dr. Avery, who spoke on "Clini- Han Chang, a native of China liv commendations have led to the are, the trimester plan, the quarter at the graduate level, then the bach- elor's degree could be earned in the cal Psychology in Psychopharma- ing at 112 Hynes Ave., Groton; adoption of a cooperative plan for plan, and the three-three plan. Mahmoud M. El-Olemy, of the the preparation of elementary The trimester plan is composed same number of years as would cology," joined the Institute staff in have been previously required for 1960 as a Fellow. He is currently United Arab Republic; and Jatinder teachers, graduate, and liberal arts weeks each, students may enroll for M. Khanna, of India; and John D. programs at the state colleges and either two or three trimesters each undergraduate alone. conducting research supported by the Institute's Psychopharmacology Howland, a senior from 35 Elm St. an exchange of students and admis- year in any sequence. Vacations Finally, economic resources are Service Center and the National In- Webster, Mass. sion policies. would fall between the timesters. not quite as valuable as human re- The quarter plan is made up of sources. Quoting Chancellor Ed- four quarters of 11 or 12 weeks. ward Littlefield, of the University Students usually enroll for only of Pittsburgh, "In enabling a young three quarters but may graduate in man or woman to prepare for life three years by attending all four in a shorter period of time, we quarters. Vacations would fall be- direct his or her attention to other Got a lot to carry? Get a box. tween the quarters. values, namely, employing one's The three-three plan uses the capabilities to the maximum, prob- same calendar as the quarter plan, ing the depths of one's resources, but the student enrolls for only and accepting work as a necessary three courses in each of the three part of meaningful human exist- terms. The reasoning used here is ence." is that colleges should not teach Sound like a ready-made solu- too many subjects, but rather teach tion for old wishy-washy, playful thoroughly what they do teach. UConn. It is! Moreover, the college can readilly offer a summer term if it desires. Fraternity Rush— Now to the economic advantages of these plans. They are a means of Continued from Page 1 Col. 3 getting more efficient use from the Tau Kappa Epsilou: Dick Arndt, existing educational facilities which, Bob Bouchard, Ronald Boyles, Bill expenditure wise, cost the same to Gordon, Stephan Kurnacki, John operate whether they are open 8, 9, Molusis, Don Peacock, PeteT San- Now odd a few seats. Soy 8. Moke an oisle so you can walk to the bock. or 11 months a year. Economiss tarpia, Dave Speltz and William I. have estimated that if a trimester Zdonis Ir: were adopted nationwide, the ten Zeta Nh Robert Handley, Keith billion needed in the next ten years Nichols, Richard Organek, Walter for new buildings would be reduced Pomsel and Harold Rosenblatt. to six billion. (The Spaulding Lec- Chi Phi: Den D'Amato, Rodger ture did say economy didn't it?) Dymknowski, Robert Falsetti, Economy from a student eye Richard Hermanson, James Little- view would be something like this. feld, Nels Nelson, Arthur Potz, Ron —2 choices—. 1. The student who Ritter, John Schwarz, Brendan normally works summers to pay for Sheehan, John Trumbull and Den- college expenses would be better nis Zaia. off in the end to attend school Delta Chi: Jim Alexander, Ron- the year round under the trimest- ald Kaomarczylc, Dan Chilcoat. er system, borrow the money need- Martin Passaro and Robert Stand- ed and pay off the loan with his ish expected higher remuneration avail- Kappa Psi: Roy Frangiamore, Jo- ', Cut o hole In the roof to let the sun in. Windows? At least 21. Doors? 5 should do. able to him after graduating a year seph Kahrimanis, Lionel Roberge earlier. and James Wojnar. Dr. Brammell Returns To UConn For Lecture Dr. P. Roy Brammell, dean em- years of service, was the first dean eritus of the University of Connec- of education at the State Universi- ticut School of Education, returns ty. The School of Education is one to the institution he helped build of the University's original schools May 6, when he takes part in and colleges established in 1939. UConn's Silver Anniversary ob- The former dean's address will servance. cap a day's activities which begin Paint it up and who! have you got? The whole idea behind the Volkswagen Station Wagon. Currently a professor of educa- at 10 a.m. with a social hour and tion at Southern Illinois University, tour of the School for returning Dr. Brammell will discuss "Organ- staff members who helped develop ization of Teacher Education at the the UConn education program over ) VOLHSWAOCN OF AMCBlCA. INC. University of Connecticut," at 7:15 the past quarter century. p.m. in the auditorium of the Uni- versity's E. O. Smith junior-senior UConn President Homer D. Bab- high school. bidge, Jr. and incumbent Dean F. Dr. Brammell, who retired from Robert Paulsen will also participate Fairway Motors, Inc. the UConn staff m I960 after 28 in the evening program. (Route 6- North Windham) Willimantic, Connecticut

AUTNO" 21 0 1>A6E F6UR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1964 Supreme Court Rejects Civil Groups Protest Racial Review Appeal "Lilly White" Policies NASHVILLE (AP) — Civil strators planned to picket General WASHINGTON (AP)—The Su- Sharp Disappointment regation must be wiped out under Right groups pledged themselves Motors' National Headquarters, preme Court has refused to re- In the Gary case, lawyers for the Supreme Court's School In- to be out in force again in Nash- starting at noon. They are pro- view two Important decisions by Negro children argued that vir- tegration Decision. ville, Tennessee. Chief target is testing what they call "Lily tually all of the city's 23,000 Ne- Morrison's Cafeteria, one of the White" policies in G-M hiring. lower courts involving schools and Refusals Not Agreement gro students attended school sep- few remaining segregated eating the racial question. In one case Debate Interrupted Negroes were upheld. In the arate and apart from almost the However, such refusals do not places left in Nashville. The other lower Court decision their entire white school population. necessarily mean the Supreme demonstrators have been spurred A Negro spectator arose from arguments were rejected. This But the lower VS. Court rejected Court agrees with the lower court on by a pep talk by the Reverend his Visitor's Gallery seat to de- was in Gary, Indiana where Ne- contentions by the Negroes that decision. The Issues involved may Martin Luther King Junior. nounce the Senate's handling of groes lost in a case in which they their constitutional rights are vi- yet come before the Supreme King emphasized at a rally of Civil Rights. He was ejected after contended their rights were vio- olated by a school system requir- Court in some other case. 2,000 at Fisk University, a Negro asking: lated by having to attend certain ing them to attend schools desig- The same holds for its refusal school, that the demonstrations be schools and which resulted in seg- nated for a residential area and to review the upholding of a lower peaceful. But he said now is the "How can you say you are for regation in fact. In a case in which resulted in segregation. Court of a Negro argument in time to make Nashville an open the Black man when there are Jacksonville, Florida, a court had The High Court's decision not Jacksonville, Florida. There Ne- city. only five Senators here and only upheld a Negroes contention that to review the Gary, Indiana case groes contended—and a Circuit Tenth Day of Fasting two carrying on the debate?" was a sharp disappointment for they have a right to have the en- Court upheld—that they have a In Media, Pennsylvania, the The Negro was identified as 26- tire school system operated on a those who contend that so-called right to complete school systems Reverend Clayton Hewett entered year old Kenneth Washington. non racial basis. racial imbalance and defacto seg- operated on a non-racial basis, In- his tenth day of fasting in protest Police said he listed his home as cluding the assignment of teach- against the imprisonment of Civil ers, principals and other person- Rights demonstrators at nearby Passalc, New Jersey. He was Primary Elections Clear nel. Chester, Pennsylvania. The Rev- sent to a hospital for observation. To Review Draft Law* erend Hewett—who is white—was Democratic Senator George arrested April 24th during demon- Smathers of Florida was speaking The Supreme Court has agreed strations in Chester. He has re- Out Presidential Nominees to review a decision that belief In fused to leave the Delaware Coun- against the bill when, the disturb- a Supreme Being is not a requi- ance broke out in the Gallery. Primary elections are on tap in ona is the odds-on favorite in a ty Prison Annex on bail until all seven states. The activities should field of four. site of Conscientious Objectors as demonstrators have been freed. Smathers ignored the Interrup- help to clear the air a bit more as In his home state, Wallace puts far as the draft laws are con- In Detroit, Civil Rights Demon- tion. to Presidential Nominees. The the popularity of his Presidential cerned. The Justice Department primaries are in Indiana, Ohio, campaign before Alabama Voters appealed to the High Court in the Oklahoma, Florida, New Mexico, Tomorrow. He's seeking backing and the District of Columbia. for a slate of unpledged Demo- case of an employee of the Amer- Two UConn Graduates Most of the attention will be on cratic electors. A rival group is ican Friends Service Committee Indiana. In that Midwest state, pledged to President Johnson. in New York, Daniel Seeger. He Alabama's Governor George Wal- Tuft Seeks Senate Seat did not claim affiliation to any General's Aides In Korea lace is making another bid for Ohio's the scene of another key particular religion in seeking ex- Two 1962 UConn graduates are Commander, Maj. Gen. C.F. Leo- Northern votes in his drive election tomorrow. Republican serving as aides-de-camp to gener- Robert Taft Junior, son of the emption from the draft, but said nard Jr., and 2nd Lt. Gordon B. against the Civil Rights Bill. Wal- als in the same division in Korea. late Senator, seeks the Republican he had concluded that war is fu- Tuthill. Lt. Tuthill is aide-de-camp lace is running in the Democratic Serving in the First Cavalry divis- Presidential Preference Primary. nomination to the Senate against tile from o practical standpoint to the Assistant Division Com- Ohio Secretary of State Ted ion are 1st Lt. Thomas F. Sullivan, mander, Brig. Gen. Charles P. In the voting elsewhere, voters an unethical into the bargain. junior aide-de-camp to the Division also will be expressing preference Brown. On the Democratic side, Brown. for Presidential Nominees. They'll Senator Stephen Young seeks re- Both UConn Graduates also be nominating candidates for nomination and is expected to Both men were graduated from two Governors posts, four Senate win it handily. However, Astro- Khruschev Says Cypriots the University of Connecticut in seats and 63 House seats. naut John Glenn's name is still 1962. Sullivan graduated with a Wallace in Indiana Primary on the Democratic ballot, al- major in political science and Tut- In the Indiana Primary, Wal- though he has withdrawn from hill with a major in business ad- lace is opposed by Governor Mat- the race because of an injury. Should Solve Problems ministration. During their senior thew Welsh, who is a stand in for In another interesting race, MOSCOW (AP) — Soviet Pre- the enemies of Cypriot independ- year at the school, Tuthill was President Johnson in the Primary. former football coach Bud Wil- mier Khrushchev said today the ence, as he phrased it, of deliber- brigade commander and Sullivan Three other candidates also are kinson makes his political debut Turkish and Greek factions on the ately stirring up differences be- was a battalion commander in their running. The winner can claim in Oklahoma's Republican Senate island of Cyprus should solve their tween the two groups. lOOOman corps of cadets (ROTC). Indiana's 51 first-ballot votes. On Primary. He's running against own problems, without outside help. No Support for Greek The two men were also members the Republican side in Indiana, former State Chairman Forrest In an interview in the government Khrushchev made no mention of of the school's cadet honorary so- Senator Barry Goldwater of Ariz- Beal and Thomas Harris. newspaper "Izvestia," he accused the United Nations Peace-Keeping ciety, The Scabbard and Blade. Fore on the island, or whether Lt. Sullivan, whose job primarily he considered this interference. But entails controlling social functions, he said bloodshed on Cyprus must checking itineraries and administra- be ended. He gave no support to tive work for the general, is a na- to the Greek Cypriots who want tive of Simsbury, Conn. After be- union with Greece. ing graduated from Simsbury High American Concern School he spent a year at Columbia President Johnson is sending Preparatory School, Wash., D.C., before entering UConn. Chairman J.W. Fulbright of the SUMMER SESSION 1964 Senate Foreign Relations Commit- In August 1963 be was sent for tee to Greece and Turkey. Ful- a month to Indiantown Gap Mili- SEVEN WEEKS, June 15-July 31 bright's trip is designed to empha- tary Reservation, Pa., to teach ar- mor tactics to Reserve Officer Undergraduate credit courses offered in:- size the U.S. Government's concern with the Cyprus problem. The Training Corps cadets. Social Sciences-History, Economics, World Affairs, Psychology, White House said Johnson had He arrived in Korea in Sep- Sociology asked Fulbright to express Ameri- tember and was assigned as pla- toon leader in B Co., 2d Bn.. 15th can concern over the situation to Humanitiai-Literature, Philosophy, Religion, Art History both the Greek and Turkish gov- Armor. He was selected for his Art A Writing Workshops, Music, Theater present position in December. ernments. (Art classes begin June 1 and end August 6) LI Tuthill Most classes meet between 6 and 10 p.m., twice weekly Lt Tuthill, a 1957 graduate of DON T BE New London High School, Conn., Credit Courses transferable to other accredited institutions. entered the Army on active duty Qualified students may take graduate courses in Economics, SWITCHED.. in Nov. 1962. He completed the Philosophy, Political Science, Psychology, Sociology with The New artillery officer's orientation course BUY at Ft. Sill, Okla., then underwent A University accredited by the Mid- School's noted Graduate Faculty of Political and Social Science. dle States Association of Colleges airborne training at Ft. Benning, and Secondary Schools. Registration in person or by mail is now open Mon. through Thurs. - Ga. He arrived in Korea in May 10A.M.-3P.M. 1963. Located in New York City's Prior to becoming Genera' Greenwich Village Brown's aide in October, he served 66 West 12th Street, NEW SCHOOL FOR SOCIAL RESEARCH BUY QUALITY! as a forward observer and laison New York 11 66 West 12th Street, New York 11 officer with th 1st Cavalry Div.'s Phone: ORegon 5-2700 ] Send me catalog listing all Summer courses 'tMiTH SELLS BEST 1st Bn., 21st Artillery. When the □ Send me the Graduate Faculty Summer Catalog -~^ BECAUSE general leaves for reassignment to Name IT'S BUILT BEST Ft. Sill in May, Lt. Tuthill will Street j accompany him to continue as his Ci aide. «» State | AMERICA'S NO. SELLING TV. Driving Instructors PL 2-6062 IAL GOODIN Call 423-4621 KLF.CTRONICS Windham Driving School Television Sales and Service Main St. Licensed by State of Conn. At New Shopping Center Coventry. Conn. TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1964 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE

Guest Editorial: Oedipus Theme Recreated By Mansfield Players By NATALIE MARINELLI Philip Moreau belabored his role. The mind of the audience is forced perience to the sound, and the cha- attention from the plight of Oedi- Editor's Note: 'The Infernal Ma- He tried too hard to make the au- into a completely different plane racters to the most climactic actions pus to the present reality of Creon's chine" was presented by the Mans- dience feel what he did not feel. of reality. This calls for an aware- of the plot. It emphasized especially rule over the kingdom. The shift is field Players Friday and Saturday He was excellent in the episodes of ness which is startling unlike the the actions which, once carried out, from the dramatic and powerful nights at the E.O. Smith High physical pain, however. usual expected passive and atro- would be impossible to escape from. uplift to a serious questioning. School. In great contrast was Marilyn phied state of mind of an audience. The most exciting aspect of the We know from the "Infernal Ma- The performance of "The Infer- Wilson, who played Jocasta. She The result is that many times it re- co-ordinated lighting, setting and chine" that human life is a cycle, nal Machine" by the Mansfield created a sense of living her part quires a great part of the play to sound was the vision of a wheel and the same things will recur Players included many members of and her words. Her movements and realize what is the desired reaction with a man enclosed and pushing again with variations. The man can- our faculty, and was the best per- voice were natural, unforced and — when to laugh and when to be on the rim to escape. The sound of not escape the wheel, but he can. formance of any play on campus easy-flowing, each movement pro- serious. For many people, the eve- a hellish machine could be heard like Oedipus, accept his destiny. this year. voking the next. She, Rufus Blan- ning is an entirely frustrating one. in conjunction with the vision. The uplift cancelled by the question The play is an interpretation of shard (Tiresias) and Alber Moorin "The Infernal Machine", with its The infernal machine symbolized leaves us thinking. (Creon and the ghost of Laius) sup- surrealistic setting and the action the story of Oedipus, his encounter man's incapability to escape from Cocteau was always one move with the Sphinx, his marriage to his ported the action of the whole play. in the beginning of Act I, sets us a hostile and torturous universe. mother Jocasta, and the final tra- Tiresias was completely and up more easily for the unexpected Oedipus, unable to escape from the ahead of his theater. He felt that gedy of his self-inflicted blindness. consistently in character. He was and shocks the mind into the frame truth he stubbornly pushes to un- "it is not the public you must shock, Coctean's interpretation, by old, blind, but stronger in his calm it is supposed to have. cover, still accepts his destiny as but the elite." "The Infernal Ma- means of a narrator who is telling wisdom than was Oedipus in his This play, then, is less confusing his own. chine" was a success then as it is us the relationship of one action to blatant egotism. than others of a nature which All the effects created a very now. Then, he was criticized for another, eliminates the suspense. We The continued impressions of his doesn't prepare us for this sudden real and a very moving drama. The dazzling the very young: but since the audience, know beforehand strength helped to tie the parts of jump beyond logic: There is a con- last impressions are the machine, everything that is going to happen centrifugal action into a unified stant shifting of the serious and the music, the discovery, the shock- that time, he has dazzled audiences and we wait for the events to fall whole. Mr. Blanshard added a comic. If the mind isn't aware, it ing end, and then the triumphant of all ages. Congratulations to charm to the slow-moving but wise- into place. will be confused and miss the sig- uplift — characteristic of tragedy. Charles McLaughlin, Marilyn Wil- Throughout the play, there are ly calm Tieresias that was a pleas- nificance of the whole p'ay. ironic reversals we don't expect, ing added extra for his role. Direction Created Flow Final Irony son, Rufus Blanshard and the rest such as the courtship episode be- Albert Moorin's interpretation of Charles McLaughlin did an But then there is an ironic twist, of the cast for the best production tween the Sphinx and Oedipus, the Creon was thrilling, to say the least. amazing job of stage direction. as Cocteau deliberately shifts our of the season. anguished ghost of Laius appearing, He filled his part to overflowing Every action, gesture and word was his pain-filled voice being heard with sense impressions. His voice co-ordinated. Everything was per- before the marriage takes place, and was the main attraction. It cut as fectly balanced: every gesture lent the reappearance of Jocasta in sharp an impression as Creon's per- just enough emphasis to the next, ghost form to Oedipus. sonality. The power of his acting every movement, thus, was consis- Probing of Past added force. tent in effect, and the action pro- The action consists of a probing The tormented voice of Laius, ceeded progressively and directly ORCHARD ACRES, INC. into the past. Consistently, there are done by George Spelvin, was per- to the end. UNIVERSITY OF CONN. APARTMENTS fresh clues and the arrival of vari- fect. Both his voice in Act I and Everything flowed together ous characters who probe a little the lighting effects in Act II co-or- smoothly: Oedipus lying on his SEPERATIST ROAD & CHENEY DRIVE futher into the ever-opening past. dinated its effects to create an at- marriage bed had his head near the All the clues to the truth are mosphee as intense for the audience cradle which once was his, the STORRS, CONN. passed over in tune to the infernal as it must have been for the charac- scarf of Jocasta was red, instead of machine. The audience feels su- ters of the play. the black which it should have been perior to the characters, because it Ann Spence as the Sphinx and in mourning for her husband. The knows everything that is going to Irving Cummings as Anubis, Egyp- action is flowing like the flowing happen and, like gods, sits in judg- tian God of the Dead, both played veils in the setting — another in- Orchard Acres has just started a most ambitious building ment: their parts very well. stance of perfect co-ordination in program. Because of an unprecedented demand, for better Because we know the story, we Their successfully acted parts the impressive production. can relax into enjoying the unex- made the beginning atmosphere and Lighting and Shading housing in the University area, we are building 128 luxurious pected variations Cocteau uses to were mainly responsible for the The lighting effects were bril- Towne House Apartments. A Towne House is a giant step jar the passive mind into acute whole attitude and reaction of the liantly done. The lighting and the awareness: audience toward the characters. surrealistic setting impressed an at- forward in apartment living. It offers the complete privacy of The Players Thus, we associate ourselves with mosphere of psychological intro- Oedipus, played by Philip Mor- the gods because the divine charac- spection, confusion, and anguish. an individual home, with two spacious bedrooms and bath up- eau, does not wish to rest content ters speak as if we were included The simple and direct setting, in stairs, and living room, dining area, and kitchen downstairs. with the present illusion: He must in on the conservation: co-ordination with the lights, made find the truth and, because he does The Shepherd of Lauis and the use fo shading effects to produce The walls are completely soundproofed, and each occupant so, he ultimately brings the fate Captain, both played by Charles a greater debth of reality on a has a large storage area in the basement. The appliances are which he cannot control to its final Owen, were excellent. However, he plane outside the bounds of logic. fulfilment. either portrayed the Captain as a The sharp contrast of different of the most modern design, and colored. The kitchens are com- little too ridiculous, so that the au- colors of lighting gave a clue to the plete with fan, garbage disposal, stainless steel sinks, built in PKWLTS dience laughed when it wasn't sup- inner feelings of the characters. posed to, or his acting was so good Different intensities of the same oven, two door frost free refrigerator and seperate freezer, that is contrasted too sharply with color were even used to show the formica counters, and loads of cabinet space. the superficially acted roles of the various intensities of anguish and Young Soldier (David Beavais) and passion. the Soldier (John Miller). The sound of the "infernal ma- Problem of Modem Drama chine" connected the two scenes The both bedrooms are large and convenient to complete This confused reaction, as the in Act I by continuing its sound bath and shower, ceramic tile. Closets are very spacious, and undesired laughter, is a common during the interval between the two problem of contemporary drama. scenes. It connected the visual ex- the master bedroom has twin closets, with louvre doors. There is a large linen closet in the upstairs hall, and the bedrooms are CONCERT MUSIC BEFORE THE EHOWr air conditioned. A master T.V. antenna is on every building, and OH.YES...MYAKM FEELS MUCH BETTER..DOES THIS MEAN IM 0V& washers and dryer are in each building basement. The com- MV "LITTLE LEA6UEfc'S EL0OUT? plete living area is 832 square feet. 600P... WHAT'S THAT? There are fifty six units for occupancy Aug. 1, and Sept. I, 1964. The seventy two other units for 1965.

This identical unit in any other area, with heat and hot THE OTHER X-RAY? THE water, is renting for $175.00. but because of the volume build- OTHER X-RAY THAT Y0(J ing and demand, these Towne House units are renting here for TOOK SHOWS I'VE 60T.... $125.00 per month.

If you would like further information, please contact Les- ter E. Foster at Orchard Acres, where complete blueprints and pictures may be seen.

Call 423-4519 from 8:00 A.M. to 12 noon fftft THE SH0Q0H6 8E3T-3EU.N6 WML BY WILLIAM e0tMN6 Call 429-5351 from 1:00 P.M. to 4 P.M. "*»*» g. "*•» *"' **««*> «"nw —» W ■• W""wwl "■*'• ' wlp^K rRR™ Wl* SCREENED AT: 2:25 — 6:55 — 8:50 r»AGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1964 Activities On Campus IVHUS Schedule? VHUS — AM Andersen, your host PEOPLE TO PEOPLE: Every- the Student Union. Bring your ALPHA PHI GAMMA: There 2:00 CBS News 11:30 fJ.MJ.CL one is cordially invited to attend blankets and enjoy the UConn will be a meeting on Tuesday in 2:06 The B.A.C. Show WHUS—FM a coffee and a hoot on Sunday, version of Newport. HUB 207 at 3:45 for members and 2:50 Baseball: UConn vs. Yale May 10 at South Hall on the patio STUDENT SENATE ALUMNI pledges. The meeting is compul- 5:00 Workout Session-wlth the 2:00 Concert in the Afternoon from 2 to 6 p.m. There will be COMMITTEE: There will be a sory. Big W Chopin-Mazurkas, Rubenstein, entertainment by both Interna- meeting on May 7 in HUB 214 at ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY: There 6:30 Relax-with Carol Pe.tito piano tional and American students. Re- 4:30 p.m. will be a business meeting and 6:30 WHUS Evening Report Dvorak-Stabat Mater, Op. 58 freshments will be served. ARCHERY CLUB: The Archery nomination of officers on May 6 6:46 CBS Commentary Mozart-String Quartet No. 17, CHEMISTRY CLUB: There Club meets Tuesday afternoons, in Commons 316 at 7:30. Attend- 7:00 FoUucene '64-Kathy Clem- Julliard String Quartet will be a picnic on Saturday May 3:30-5 in the Holcomb Archery ance is mandatory. ens brings you the sounds Mendelssohn-Symphony No. 4, 9, from 11-4 p.m. at the Mansfield range. All interested in Tourna- HAWKINS' RANGERS: There of folk Cleveland Orcta. Hollow Dam for members and ment competition or in learning to will be a meeting today at 6:30 8:00 Curtain Time-Paul Lance 5:30-6:45 Same as WHUS AM their dates. Food and refresh- shoot are welcome. p.m. in the Hangar. Uniform will with the best of Broad- 6:45 Country Music Tune ments will be provided. Sign up STUDENT SENATE PUBLIC be Fatigues. Bring soft cap and way by May 4. The list is on the Chem RELATIONS COMMITTEE: pistol belt (complete). All mem- 7:00 Same as WHUS AM 9:00 Club bulletin board. There will be a meeting today in bers must attend as election of Sound Spectacular - Carl 11:30 Sign Off THINK SEMINAR: A Seminar Room 301 of the Union at 2:00 officers for next year will be held. on "Peace" will be held on May 5 p.m. SENATE CONSTITUTION in the Student Union. LIFE DRAWING CLASS: Can CATHOLIC STUDENTS: Thurs- U.CF. SEMINAR: A Seminar you afford to miss the Life Diaw- day, May 7 is a holiday of obliga- Fraternities Subject Of entitled "Christian Ethics" will be ing Class? Everyone is welcome tion. Mass will be held at 6:45 held at the Library of the Storrs tonight 8-10 p.m. in Fine Arts 105. a.m., 12 noon, 4:15 p.m. and 7:30 Church at 3:30 p.m. The charge will be kept at $.25 if p.m. in St. Thomas Aquinas Cha- Exhibit At World's Fair DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE: enough people come each week. pel. The Department of Theatre pre- The contributions of fraternities citizenship training, encourage sents Meredith Willson's musical and sororities to the cause of higher scholarship, promote high standards comedy THE MUSIC MAN from education in American and Can- of conduct, teach business manage- May 7-16 in the Harriett S. Jor- Ever-Shrinking Dollar To adian colleges and universities will ment, and inculcate the best tra- gensen Theatre. Evening per- be told to the world at the New ditions of citizenship in everyday formances begin at 8:15 p.m. and York World's Fair which opened living. April 22. the Sunday matinee performance Be Theme Of Conference Many little-known but signifi- on May 10 begins at 2:30 p.m. The story will be portrayed in cant facts about the fraternity and Reserved tickets are available at Old and new ways to stretch the the problem of divisional coopera- a special exhibit jointly sponsored sorority system will be highlighted the Auditorium Box Office from ever-shrinking dollar will be the tion among government agencies. by t h e National Interfraternity in the exhibit for public edification. 8:30-4:30 daily. THE MUSIC theme of the Seventh Annual Con- Program Conference and the National Pan- Examples of these are such state- MAN opens THURSDAY evening ference on Govermental Purchas- hellenic Conference to be displayed ments that more than 75% of all May 7 at 8:15 and tickets for this ing planned Wednesday, May 13. Included on the day's program in the huge Hall of Free Enterprise will be a tour of the Asphalt funds contributed by individuals to performance are now on sale. at the University of Connecticut. on the International Plaza of the institutions of higher learning are OUTDOORS JAZZ AND FOLK Some 50 government officials, in- Pavement Laboratory of the UConn fair grounds. School of Engineering. The labors' given by fraternity men and soror- FESTIVAL: The first annual cluding state and local purchasing The Hall of Free Enterprise, it- tory, which is conducting research ity women. UConn Jazz and Folk festival fea- officers, will study the relationship self, which is sponsored by the The exhibit will have a limited between large-scale purchasing and jointly with the State Highway De- turing popular artists from other partment, illustrates the research American Foundation, will be a run during the period from July colleges, will take place on Sun- savings that can be effected by comprehensive and dramatic pres- 19 to August 9 since the space is entation of the blessings and bene- being donated by the American day, May 10 at 2 p.m. in front of coopration between separate State New Members agencies- fits of the free enterprise system Economic Foundation on a rotat- Special problems in purchasing of the Americas and other parts of ing basis with other participants. Admitted After will be explored in a series of the Western world. In keeping with Sponsors of the exhibit hope that lectures. Wendell D. MacDonald, the general theme of the mammoth not only will the principles and New England Regional Director of pavilion, the national fraternity and traditions of the fraternity and sor- Orchesis Tryouts the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statis- sorority exhibit will be entitled: ority systems be reaffirmed for un- Young Partners in Free Enterprise. dergraduate and alumni members Orchesis, the modern dance club tics, will open the morning lecture program with a talk on "Current The displays in the exhibit will alike who visit the fair, but more of the University of Connecticut, include realistic portrayals of how importantly, become better under- has admitted five new members. Price Behavior." He will be followed by William fraternities and sororities develop stood by the general public. Those trying out were judged on campus loyalty, provide valuable their flexibility, control, rhythm, H. Finnegan, Director of Purchas- lightness, balance, elevation, crea- es, State Purchasing Division, tive ability, and ability to project Dept. of Finance and Control who feeling during a performance- The will speak on "Standardization — following girls fulfilled the require- Value Analysis in Governmental Campus Classifieds ments for membership: Georgia Purchasing." Other conference lecturers" are: I.—Lost and Found: Brown, Kathleen Fox, Nan Lands- •—Ante. For Salt man, Grace Misiti, and Rosemary UofC Asst. Prof. Robert E. Walsh, Lost: Gold watch with black suede Rudewitz. School of Law; Bert E. Carson, band. If found, call 429-6721. Re- For Sale: 1961 Ford Fairlane, 2 dr. The addition of the five new Standards Engineer, State Purchas- ward! 6 cyl. standard. Radio and Heater. ing Division; John T. Walsh, Di- members brings the club total to 2_-Ride Wanted Make offer. Call 9-6955 after 5. eighteen members headed by the rector of Finance, Hartford; Ed- ward D. Sullivan, City Purchasing 7.—Miscellaneous For Sale newly e'ected officers: Nicki Moving: Wanted full or part loads Wright, President, Marty Morse. Agent, Bridgeport; Stanley Yonkau- ski. City Purchasing Agent, Hart- of household goods to all 50 states. For Sale: A .22 win. rifle; a .38 ■ i Vice-president; Rosemary Rude- Vans leaving regularly. Call Amo- witz, Secretary and Treasurer. ford; and Frank N. Benevelli. City spl. S & W revolver; a 12 ga. Purchasing Agent, Stamford. dio World Wide Moving Agents shotgun. Perfect condition. Call National Dance Club for North American Van Lines. Orchesis, which comes from the John Bernard, 429-2317. If not in, Call collect in Hartford 249-5606. leave your name and number. Greek word meaning "the art of SUMMER COURSES Complete packing and storage fa- body movement," is a national Students who are planning to cilities. dance club that was foounded in take courses at other colleges Ride Wanted: to and from Ithaca, 1928 at the University of Wiscon- and universities this summer to N.Y., weekend of May 15. Pay ex- Furnished two bedroom newly wed sin. The purpose of the club is to be applied for credit toward penses. Carol 429-5671. and retirement home*. Call Bob "stimulate interest in artistic and their degree at the University Boynton Jensens' Inc.. RT. 44A. creative dance and to foster stand- must obtain advance approval 3.—Ride Offered?- 9-6012. ards of performance, appreciation. from the University Examiner. *nd understanding of dance as an Room 114, Administration Rider wanted: to California, leav- For Sale: 1955 Crestliner Mobile art form on this campus and in Building. ing June 1, will share expenses. Home, 8 x 35. Call 644-8953 any the community and state." Call 429-9425. time.

If your indecision has to do with choosing a carter, you might try looking Into the opportuni- ties offered In life Insurance •ales, leading to sale* manage- RENT A NEW ment We're looking for young men with Initiative and Imagination who want to grow with their careers. And we're ready to FINE ARTS MAGAZINE begin your training now, while Precision-Built Regular you're still in college. $8.50 per month Stop by our office for a talk er write for the free booklet, PORTABLE University Rate "Career Opportunities". $7.00 per month Coming Soon •jp to 3 mos. rental GEORGE B. SMITH Campus Unit Supervisor applies to purchase Rt. 195, Storrs SCOTLAND PRODUCTS PROVIDENT 677 MAIN STREET MUTUALBalaW LIFE WILLIMANTIC, CONN. 423-1111 PAGE SEVEN TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1964 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS NBAs Annual Drafting Gymnasts Edge Huskies Session Holds Surprises (AP) — The Los Angeles Lakers Detroit selected Les Hunter of In Hard Fought Contest and Cincinnati Royals exercised Loyola of Chicago, Philadelphia territorial draft rights today in the took Ira Harge of New Mexico By LOU (MATSIKAS and Los Angeles chose all-america 100-yard aesh—l, Splnerl (C); 2, National Basketball Association's Tucker (C)i 3, Sttmfn (S). TMTUI :10.3 annual draft of college players. The Cotton Nash of Kentucky. On a The Huskies lost their fifth 220-yarO daeh—1, WMktmon (S): 2. choice picked up in a trade with straight track meet Saturday after- Spinell (C); 3, Seamen (S). Time: :22.5 Lakers chose all-american Wall 440-yam run—1, DaPaoto (C); 2, Hazzard of UCLA and the Royals Baltimore, St. Louis took Paul noon, 80-68, in back of the field WrHrinaon (S); 3, Jervlt (S). Time: Silas of Creighton. '*m Francisco S1.3 selected George Wilson of Cincinn- house; but after a long hard fought Mile—1, Parker (S)i 2. Kaleher (C); ati. After the territorial choices grabbed Bud Koper of Oklahoma 3, WeM* (S). Tim* 4:24.3 battle. The UConns won eight of were made, the New York Nick- City, Cincinnati took Bill Chmie- 880-yard run—1, Calkin* (S); 2, the 15 events gaining five points for Bowler (C); 3, Bliss (S). Time: 2:01.5 erbockers, the team with the worst lewski, formerly of Dayton, and 120-hurtMee—1, Be'linger (S): 2, Pesie- every first; but, because of lack record in the league during the ka (C); 3, BKion (S). Time: :16.1 Boston drafted Ron Bonham of of depth, the Huskies failed to get Miirway 1, tpNntnald. Tim*: 1963-54 season, drafted Jim (Bad 3:33.6 Cincinnati. the necessary second and third Shot put—1, Sumotkl, (C); 2, News) Barnes of Texas Western. place finishes which gives scores Schtoaaer (S): 3, Lothrop (S). Dis- Third round: New York, Brian tance: 47 feet, 1 inch of three and one point, respective- Pistons Get Caldwell Generalovich, Pitt; Detroit, Wally Diacus—1, Adranga (S): 2, Schlos- ly, for every place The Springfield terf (S); 3, Schneider (C). Distance: The Detroit Pistons picked after Jones, Villanova; Baltimore, Jerry 151 feat, 5 Ik inches College team had at places four Javelin—l.Godfry (C); 2, Kusiek (S); the Knicks. Detroit chose Joe Cald- Sloan, Evansville; Philadelphia, times as many entries as the Hus- 3, Blake (S). Distancai 190 feet. 11 well of Arizona State. Inches Larry Jones, Toledo; Los Angeles, kies. Po4e vault—1, Lyons fCb 2. Scott Other first-round selections were: (C); 3, AWrich (S). Heigh ti 12 feat, two-time all-american Gary Bradds Tom Bose, Stanford; St. Louis, Art Huskies Take Firsts 6 Miches Becker, Arizona State; San Francis- High jump—1, DeMlngar (S): 2,2Kess- of Ohio State, by Baltimore; little kv (S): 3, Paaieka (C). Heighti 5 feat, all-american Lucious Jackson of co, McCoy Melmore, Drake; Cin- Stan Pasieka won two events, In- 8 Vz inches termediate Hurdles and Broad Broad jump—1, Pasieka (C): 2. Cam- Pan-American College, by Philadel- cinnati, Steve Courtin, St. Joseph's, Drone (S); 3, Robitalli (S). Distance: phia; Jeff Mullins of Duke, by St. Jump, and placed second in the 120 20 feet, 2 Vi inches Pennsylvania; Boston John Thomp- hurdles and third in the High Triple lump—1, Tery (S); 2, Scott Louis; Barry Kramer of New York (O; 3, Tucker (C). Distancai 40 feet, University, by San Francisco, and son, Providence. Jump. 5 inches tntermeoiete hurdles—1, Pesieka seven-foot Mel Counts of Oregon Fourth Round: New York, Fred Warren Sumeski also won two events taking the shot with a 47' 1" (C); 2, Terry (S)i 3, Hatti (S). Time: State, by Boston. Crawford, St. Bonnaventura; De- :57.5 throw and the hammer throw with Hammer throw—1. Sumoskl (C); 2, Knicks Get Two troit, Jim Davis, Colorado; Balti- Lothrop (S); 3, Smith (S). Distance: a 177 ' 6y2" toss. 177 feet. 6 % Inchaa On the second round, the Knicks more, Pete Spooden, State College Mike Spinell took the 100 yard got two selections because of a of Iowa; Philadelpha, Fred Corace, dash with a 10.3 time and fin- prior deal that gave them the sec- La Salle; Los Angeles, Henry Fink- ished second in the 220 yard dash LETTERS.. with a time of 22.5 seconds. ond choice of the St. Louis Hawks. •1, Dayton; St. Louis, Willie Mur- The Knicks took little all-amer- The mile event would have been Testimony rell, Kansas State; San Francisco, ica Willis Reed of Grambling and won easily by the UConns if one of To the Editor the nation's top major college scor- Gene Elmore, Southern Methodist; the runners hadn't pulled a muscle I disagree with the views stated er during the past season, Butch Cincinnati, Happy Hairston, NYU: and had to be carried off the track. TOM FINK, freshman pole- Komives of Bowling Green. _ Boston, Joe Strawder, Bradley. Mickey Depaolo kept up his win- in Friday's letter "Negro Respect". vaulter, is showing the fine form CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Saturday's Puzzle ning ways by taking the quarter- A few summers ago in New Haven that set the UConn record. mile 440 yard run. as a magazine's salesboy. I saw Photo by Gold, n s M]I 1 H c A L|L 55 Jim Lyons won his event — the ACROSS 3-Artlflcial many Negro homes, and most were languaite M O L 1 E RBJVI N I u L pole vault — with a jump of 12'6". 1-Declared I- I .' a\ . A L E ME ■J TMW O clean and well-kept. THE BUttON" B6X 5-Church 3-Fnttern LML Lyons has been doing his part all R M Op E service 6-Part or ep ■ A 1 __■ year by taking the polevault event. Joseph Casey Antiques Bought & Sold 9-Weaken "to be" fc LL ■ LE D VE 5 12-Mllltary 7-l>rink slowly MIMHS P ED Middlesex Hall 1 Mile off Campus assistant 8-Cense a° L E Frosh Lose 13-L.eave out '■-Skills ■rV I KJ smsH A on Gurkyville Rd. 14-Falsehood 10-Opera by RE p S«s PI R A ■ The Frosh lost their meet 83-62, 15-Felt one's Verdi B L B i ■ A G E s COMMITTEE: There will be a 429-6623 It-Toll - r but some bright Pup prospects con- way P A V ■ B O A R fc S T 17-Rlver in Ifi-floea in ■ tinued their winning ways and meeting of the Constitution Com- 1 D H A R. Italy 20-Marry - k 1 E £ E mittee today in Room 214 at 3:30. 18-nirl's name 22-Prlnter'a t fc" C l T T E E TIE should become asset! to the varsity measure R All members are urged to attend. 19-Aitaln = R A -Babylonlan 24 35 36 37 39 deity :■: FULL TIME WORK fiT-Makes KM* suitable to 41 42 43 45 Old RtL, llsarflilll fit-Number THIS SUMMER 02-Word of 46 47 48 49 sorrow RFDNo 3Box46 — Earn $4000 64-null-like 50 52 bird 51 between May-September 65-Small lump ■ V. Abo* 1 tdk torn WM - RL 32 CG-Trlal ST 55 57 58 59 60 15 67-Silluvorm 62 63 6< Open Drily troa 9 AJ4. to 5.30 PM. $1000 Cash Scholarships DOWN 66 67 1 Sink in FRIDAY ft THURSDAY 9 to 9 — TBL 423-0305 Earn in excess of middle ± _ 2-Ventllate Distr. by United Feature Syndicate. Inc. $133 a week

Travel to Resort areas. Plenty of time for boating, swimming K WHAT and golf. Win an all expense paid holiday to Europe for 9 davs. Some qualified students Will YOU Find? may work overseas for the sum- L mer. Basic Requirements - over 18 years of age. at least 6 months of college. Neat appearance. O Those students who qualify may SCAVENGER HUNT continue their association with us next semester on a part time basis. Interviews by appointment Olympic Day only.

Call Mr. Cook in Stamford ai May 10, 1964 May 9 323-9470 between 9 & 4. Call Mr Snyder in New York BOG at OX 5-8732 between 9 & 2. PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1964 Play Review: Vermont Drubs UConn Think It Over Twice To Sweep Series Editors Note: The following col- talent available to him and beat a umn appeared in The Hartford team like Temple, and then turn By ED BURTULA Huskies Score First baseman John Tartera, who Conrant on Saturday May 2. back Bill Bradley and Princeton, has to be a good coach. The University of Connecticut The Huskies tied the score in the had three hits in four trips against The schedule for the University the Huskies Friday was again the of Connecticut's 1964-65 basketball But you can only expect so many baseball team spent a disastrous top of the seventh as Ed Carroll weekend in Vermont, losing two team has been released. It has in it miracles per year, and the biggest singled, Doug King reached on a hitting star with three-for-three. Yan-Con games, and dropped fur- quite a few changes, notably a mid- miracle of all beating Duke had no force out and error, Dave Prybyla Tartera broke a scoreless tie as he ther into the Yan-Con cellar. season tournament. It seems only chance of coming off. It also will doubled to bring in a run, Lee tripled in the sixth inning with have no chance in the future, un- appropriate that the following ar- The team lost on Friday by a Johnson singled in another, Pete teammate Dick Boutilier aboard: ticle taken from the Roanoke. Vir- der the current setup at UConn. score of 6-3 with a splurge of Mottla singled and Jim Parmalee. ginia Times, be printed in the CDC It seems to me that a decision late inning runs. The win was the pinch-hitting for Bravakis, hit a Until that time, sophomore hurler in the hopes that both the student needs to be made by the people first of the season for the Cata- sacrifice fly for the third tally. Bob Horozy had given up only body and the administration read concerned. There is nothing wrong mounts, as they scored three runs Vermont scored the winning run two hits. He then gave up another in winning, you know, especially the it, think about it. and do something after UConn rallied to tie the of Ray Hartman i» the last of the right way. single and Jim Parmalee came on about it. score with three runs in the top seventh on a walk and two singles. in relief of Horozy. The Connecticut basketball team Duke Is Perfectly Honest of the seventh inning. They scored two more in the eighth suffered an indignity on Saturday. Anybody who knows anything at on delayed steal and a single: UVM Scoring Rally all about Duke knows that the Revised Lineup March 14, that should not have oc- UConn Shutout curred school is perfectly honest in all its The Huskies presented a revised Vermont scored four more runs athletic dealings, that its players— lineup as catcher Mike Haiday was It would not have happened if Left-hander Carl Martin scat- in the eighth to put the game out like Connecticut's — are all gen- hurt in pre-game drills. Ace re- the school had not the good for- tered nine UConn hifs Saturday as of reach. Boutilier walked and uine college students. lief pitcher Lee Bravakis, who tune to have hired Fred Shabel as Vermont blanked the Huskies 6-0. Charley Foster bounced into a force But they also are basletball play- pitched four brilliant innings, was It was the first time since 1961 that a basketball coach, but unless the ers, and they are only going to at- play but went to second when school and the state get behind Sha- taken out when he twisted his knee UConn has been shut out. The loss tend a school with a program that shortstop Dave Prybyla's relay to bel and his program, it will not while on the mound in the sixth was the fifth straight defeat for promotes basketball, top-notch bas- stanza. the Huskies. first went wild. Tartera reached or happen again. ketball. There is only one Bill UConn reached the Eastern Re- Bradley in the Ivy League. a scratch hit to short. Mike Behan gional finals, and was destroyed by Connecticut should be proud of layed down a squeeze bunt to »core a very fine Duke team. The fact what Shabel and his team did this Foster and was safe on the play. that the Huskies got that far is a year, because it is more than was miracle in itself, because the U- expected. The sad thing is that it Two outs later, Coach Panciera's Conn program is nol geared to that was also more than they deserved. strategy backfiered. Bob Johnson kind of excellence. Connecticut has a big league was walked intentjonally to fill the As a southern sports editor, I coach. It should also have a big bases to give Parmalee a chance at can only wonder why. league basketball program, one that pitcher Carl Martin. Martin singled UConn wants a basketball team, could compete on the highest levels to drive in a run and Bob Cronin having hired a bright young coach of the NCAA. singled eff reliever Dick Baronow- from a basketball power (Duke) to If not, state your intentions and ski to score two more runs before run the show. But does Connecti- get out of class." Pete McDonald fanned to end the cut, and I mean also the state, THE SCHEDULE inning. want a real basketball team? December 1st—American International 10 Huskies Lob Or does Connecticut want to re- 5th—Yale, away vel in a victory over the Ivy Lea- The Huskies failed to get the hits 9th—Harvard gue Princeton, and consider the at the right time as they left a total 12th—Boston College Dukes and Villanovas out of its of 10 men on base. They had the class? 15th—Massachusetts bases loaded in the first and 17th—Maine, away couldn't score. They also had two Does it want to place the young 20th—Fordham gentleman of UConn in the posi- 31st—Queen City Tournament, men on in other innings but tion of being humiliated by a Duke, Buffalo, N.Y., UConn, Canisius. couldn't dent the scoring column. thus to forget that the team had to Cornell and Virgnia. Lee Johnsos had three hits, in- do a wonderful job to get that far January in the first place. cluding two doubles. Sophomore Ed 2nd—Queen City tournament Carroll had two hits and had to Fred Shabel knows how to run a 5th—Holy Cross take over the catching chores when basketball program, one that is to- 9th—Vermont Mike Haiday reinjured the ham- tally above board, with fine stu- 12th—New Hampshire, away string muscle which kept him out dent-athletes, and win with it. He 16th—Rhode Island of the game on Friday. also obviously can do wonders with 27th—Temple UCONN'S RICK ME1SSNER reaches first on an error by a lesser program, witness this year, 30th—Vermont, away The Huskies take on Yale today Maine's Paul Larkin in a recent YanCon game. Meissner, hot and but why should he. February at Gardner Dow Field at 3:00 p.m. It takes a certain number of full 3rd—Rutgers cold with the bat all season, is the regular center fielder for the The Huskies are now 1-6 in the basketball scholarships, a certain 6th—Maine Huskies who bring a disappointing 3-12 record into today's game Yankee Conference and 3-12 over- amount of legitimate aid. to win in 9th—Massachusetts, away against Yale. (Campus Photo—White) all. This is the first losing season basketball. It is not an enormous 13th—Holy Cross, away for the Huskies since 1950. figure, and likely UConn has the 16th—Boston University money, only it is not being chan- 20th—American University neled in the right direction. 27th—New Hampshire GOLF Biggest Miracle Couldn't Happen March Why should a UConn ever have 3rd—Colgate, away Because of the constant flow to play Duke, under the present 6th—Rhode Island, away. of pedestrian traffice across the thinking of the two schools? It is fields located between Hawley not fair to UConn, and not much Mays Rolls On Armory and Hillside Rd., the of a challenge to Duke. practice of driving and chip- San Francisco's Willie Mays NEW SUMMER YARN But it does not have to be that ping golf shots on the fields way; shouldn't in fact. continues to lead the Major Lea- If Connecticut is going to remain gues in the three most important has become quite hacadrous '■"SNO FLAKE" a member of the NCAA, then it offensive departments, batting ave- insofar as the safety of those Softer than Mohair should gear its program toward rage. Home runs and runs batted walking or playing on the in. The Giants' star is hitting an honest competition within that or- fields is concerned. The divi- 59c for 2 oz. Skein ganization astounding .456, has slugged ten It takes a certain backing on the home runs and has driven in 23 sion of intercollegiate athletics KNITTING WORSTED part of the school and the state, runs. solicits the cooperation of all not to mention the general public, The American League's top hit- golfing members of the com- 100* Wool 99c 4oz. Skein to pull this off. Fred Shabel knows ter is catcher Bill Freehan of the munity and respectfully re- all about this. off Route 31 — Coventry Detroit Tigers. His average is .429. quests they refrain from using Shabel has proved he's a winning Rocky Colavito of the Kansas City 742 - 7288 coach. Anybody who can take the Athletics is the Home Run leader these fields for this purpose.

bEPARTMENloPTHyATRE presents Mario's Bake Shop Meredith Willson's WEDDING CAKES THE MUSIC MAN BIRTHDAY CAKES for Book, Music, and Lyrics by: Meredith Willson COOKIES GOLDWATER Story by: Meredith Willson and Franklin Lacey MAY 7-16 PASTRY Two for $5.00 postpaid (Matinee only Sunday, May 10) 884 Main Street Enclose Check or Money Order Tickets Now Write: LITE THE LIGHT HARRIET S. JORGENSEN THEATRE Willimantic P. 0. Box 5544, San Diego, Calif. COLORFULLY ENGRAVED PICTURE ON LIGHTER