ican-^ .- <■" Discarded CSL O OX J> > ^carded CSL Connecticut Dailv Campus Z 3] ■** 03 00 Serving Storra Since 1896 GO w VOL. LXIX, NO. 100 STORRS, CONNECTICUT TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1965 }£KD > General Timmes To Speak Babbidge Announces Promotions On Vietnamese War Effort For Fifty-Four Faculty Members Major G«neral Charles J. he commanded a battalion of the Timmes, former chief of the 507th Parachute Infantry Regi- Thirteen members of the UConn lish, Dr. Norman T. Davis, Zool- Appointed to the rank of assis- Military Assistance Advisory ment. He led his battalion in faculty have been raised In rank ogy, Dr. Frank Dolyak, Zoology, tant professor were: Dr. Alvaro Group In Vietnam will speak on battle from D-Day until the end to full professor, President and Allan Glllespie, Music. Blzzlcarl, Foreign Languages, the Vietnam crisis tonight at of the war In Europe. The unit Homer D. Babbidge, Jr., Also, George Hemphlll, English, Dr. Clarence R. Calder Jr., 7:30 In the HUB Ballroom. participated in two combat Jumps, announced today. Dr. Ruth Hunter, Zoology, Dr. School of Education, Irving p. John Dolan, President of the at Normandy and at the cross- The new professors, who were Harry M. Johnson, Department Cummings, English, Alan Hart, Senior Class who extended the ing of the Rhine River. among 54 faculty and staff mem- of Finance, Dr. Clyde Jones, Department of Philosophy, Her- Invitation on behalf of the senior After the war the General atten- bers promoted are: Dr. Charles Department of Child Development bert E. Kiel, Department of Class, said: "There has been ded Command and General Staff Jerge, assistant dean of the and Family Relations, Dr. Hay- Chemical Engineering, Rosaline a great deal printed about the College at Fort Leavenworth, School of Dental Medicine; Dr. rettin Kardestuncer, Department Levenson, Institute of Public Ser- Vietnamese situation. Most of Kansas, graduating In 1947. As Alan J. Kenyon, a veterinarian of Civil Engineering, Dr. Nafe vice, Emily L. Mercer, School this has come from unauthori- part of this program he was in the Department of Animal E. Katter, Department of Theater, of Physical Education, Gabriel tatlve sources. Now, for the selected to attend the four year Diseases; Joseph A. LaPlante, Dr. E. Duwayne Keller, child Rosado, Foreign Languages, first time a person qualified to Russian Language and Area a member of the law faculty; Development, Dr. Jack Lamb, Bernard S. Sheehan, Electrical discuss the matter will do so." Training School. This program Dr. Nell Littlefleld, a specialist Department of Speech, Dr. Free- Engineering, Paul zelanski, Art, entailed training at the Army in commercial and local govern- man Meyer, Department of His- Dorothy McLaughlin, School of Following the talk General Language School and the Russian ment law. tory, Dr. William Moynihan, Eng- Physical Therapy. Timmes will answer questions Institute of Columbia University. Also, Charles E. Lee, a mar- lish; Bradley L. Newcomb, De- Named Assistant Dean of the from the floor. A coffee will In addition he spent two years keting specialist; Joseph M. Lent, partment of Mechanical En- Graduate School Is Dr. Max Put- be held in the Student Union In Germany studying the Russian a plant scientist; Dr. Arwood gineering. zel, formerly assistant to the Reception Lounge to conclude the language, history, and political Northby, dean of students; Dr. Also, Dr. R. Kent Newmeyer, graduate dean and assistant pro- evening's program. s cience. General Timmes Is also William C. Orr, a chemist; Dr. History, Dr. Leonard Peters, fessor of English. Promoted m June 1961 he was designated a graduate of the Armed Forces Robert E. Osborne, head of the English; Dr. Helene Reschovsky, to University Educational Assist- Chief of the united States Army Staff college and the National Department of Foreign Langua- Department of Mathematics, An- ant I Is (Miss) Arpple Chark- Section of the Military Assist- War College. In 1957 he re- ges; Dr. William Rosen, an auth- thony Terenzlo, Department of oudlan, Assistant Auditorium ance Advisory Group In Vietnam. ceived his Master of Arts degree ority on Shakespeare; Dr. Arnold Art, Edwin W. Tucker, Business . Promoted to Research Shortly thereafter he became in Political Theory from George- Russek, a physicist; Dr. Phil- Administration; Dr. M. Glen Wil- Assistant IV is G.R. Norman, chief of the advisory group and town University. more B. Wass, an economic ed- son Jr., Theater. Department of Animal industries. he served in this position until From 1956 to 1958 General ucator; and Thomas W. Wilcox, June, 1964. During this time Timmes served In Korea, first a specialist in Renaissance lit- General Timmes was the highest as Senior Advisor to the erature. United States military authority Commanding General of the n Appointed to the rank of Pamela Whiteman Selected in Vietnam. Republic of Korea Army Corps associate professor were-. Frank and later as Chief of Staff of Ballard, Department of Theater, First Jungle Bunny Queen General Timmes now is Direc- the Korean Military Advisory Dr. Ralph Bartram, Department of Physics, Dr. Emll Bernstein, tor of Programs in the Office Group, m 1959 he was assigned by Charlotte Evans President Agdens commented, of the Deputy Chief of Staff for to the 101st Airborne Division, Department of zoology, Dr. James Carlsen, Department of Pamela Whiteman, a second "She was white as a ghost-Just Personnel of the Headquarters Fort Campbell, Kentucky, as semester English major and res- standing there petrified." When of the Department of the Army. Assistant Division Commander. Music, Dr. Joseph Cary, Depart- ment of English, Dr. L Ridgway ident of South Hall B, was elected the other finalists had been el- General Timmes' decorations Jungle Bunny Queen at the - iminated, and Pam stood alone include the Distinguished Service Davis, Department of Political Science, Dr. Jack M. Davis, Eng- off dance last Friday, March 26, as Queen, she said she "still Cross, the Distinguished Service in the dining hall of North didn't really believe It. I was Medal, The Silver Star, the Campus. fully convinced I wouldn't win." Bronze Star with Oak Leaf Clus- CDC The Idea of having a Jungle As each runner up was ter, and the Purple Heart with Bunny Queen stemmed from the announced, she received a large Oak Leaf Cluster. He also earned STAFF Intention of Sheldon Agdens, stuffed bunny and a trophy from the Combat Infantry Badge and President of the North Campus Secretary Barry Jones. The the Master Parachutist Badge. MEETING President's Council, to "reorient newly-elected Jungle Bunny General Timmes was born In CDC staff meeting, Wed- the nature of the Presidents' Queen received a "huge" white Innsbruck, Austria where his fa- nesday, March 31, at 4 p.m. Council from a protective to a bunny and a gold cup trophy ther, a native New Yorker, was in the News room. AH social organization." It was presented by Agdens. As he engaged In medical research. He staff members must attend. decided to hold a dance with handed her the trophy, Agdens attended primary and secondary the Jungle Bunny Queen contest asked, "How does it feel to be schools In New York City and as the main feature. Jungle Bunny Queen?" She re- received a Bachelor of Arts de- UConn Secretary plied, "I don't believe it. B gree from Fordham University. Each women's social unit on feels great." Later, In speak- He then continued at Fordham campus was requested to send two contestants to an introductory ing of Agdens, the Queen declared and received his Bachelor of Succumbs Sunday that "Sheldon should be com- Legal Laws degree. coffee. When nominated, Pam was "fully convinced" that she mended - It was run very weU." After his graduation from law In Eastford Fire wasn't going to win. Twenty- According to Dick Bernstein, school he practiced law In New CCC chairman, Pamela Is el- Mrs. Norah Colburn, employed five semi-finalists were then sel- igible to run for Miss University York City until he was called since December 1964 as a sec- ected from the 90 original can- of Connecticut. to active duty with the Army In retary at UConn, died early Sun- didates by the North Campus 1941. During World War n General Timmes day In a fire that destroyed her President's Council, and a second Jungle Bunny home in an Isolated section of coffee was held to determine the Eastford, Conn. five finalists. World News Briefs Also killed In the fire were Mrs. Chosen were Sharon Choate, Colburn's two sons* Kevin 9, and Rickey Bradley, Denlse La- U.S. Embassy In Saigon Bombed Shawn 7; Mrs. Colburn's sister, France, Georgette Ponton, and Mrs. Theresa Loewy and her Pam Whiteman, who described Saigon (AP) - A huge bomb has Windows and shutters on two children, Peggy Ann, 5, and Mi- the atmosphere as "very relaxed, exploded at the U.S. embassy In sides of the corner building chael, six months. very congenial," and said all the Saigon, and It Is feared casual- were smashed and burning. The only survivor is Mrs. Col- seml-flnallsts were "nervous to- ties are heavy. First reports The bomb appeared to have been burn's husband, Russell. He was gether". On being nominated as said one of the casualties was a placed In a vehicle In the street- uninjured. a finalist she commented, "1 ranking member of the embassy. apparently causing the wounding Colburn told firemen he was was completely surprised, and It was not known Immediately of the Vietnamese in the street. very happy." how many others were wounded. awakened about 2:30 a.m. when The run-off dance, beginning at The blast was heard throughout The U.S. consulate on the he smelled smoke. He went 8:30, was open to anyone who the city. It was believed deputy ground floor of the building was downstairs to investigate and wished to attend. All male ticket- U.S. Ambassador Alexis Johnson wrecked. when he opened an outside door, holders were eligible to vote for It was a scene of chaos. Seven the room behind him burst Into was Inside the building at the flames. the Queen. At 9;45, the five time. ambulances arrived within five finalists were introduced to the After the explosion the street minutes of the explosion. Assistant Fire Chief Robert G. audience. All male ticket- outside the embassy was covered Buell said Colburn was unable holders were given a large ballot with broken bodies. Among them There were no Immediate est- to go back and arouse the other with the names of the girls and were at least 17 Vietnamese, imates of the number of Ameri- persons In the house because of were asked to circle the name some of them dead, many badly cans wounded or killed. It's be- the intense heat. of their choice. wounded. lieved at least 20 were casual- Eastford volunteer firemen ar- According to Pam, her escort, At least seven Americans were ties. Three Americans were rived at the two story wood David Pesce of Tolland Hall, carried badly wounded from the seen being carried off, bleeding dwelling about 3 a.m. and the escorts of the other Pam Whiteman embassy. heavily. Chief Buell said that Colburn finalists were "trying to convince was In front of the structure everyone to vote for their dates." The last day for filing appli- Anti-Mlsslle Missile Successful which was already engulfed in The vote tally, supervised by cations for resident advisor pos- itions in South Hall and McMahon enemy nuclear warheads. The flames. Barry Jones, secretary of the (WHITE SANDS, N.M.)(AP)~The President's council, took about Hall for the next school year Is Army has announced the first announcement also said the test There was no evidence of life Wednesday, March 31, 1965. Inside the house when firemen 15 minutes. successful flight test of its most was held at White Sands, New The names of the runners-up, Applications may be obtained advanced missile killer, called Mexico, Friday, but it did not reached the scene, chief Buell from the Dept. of Women's Af- said. composing the queen's court, the "Sprint" missile. The of- explain the delay In making It were announced first. Describing fairs, Room 311, Administration ficial announcement says that the public (Con't. To Pg. 3 Col. 1) Building. weapon is designed to knock down Pam during this final event, Discarded CSl PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, MARCH 30. 1965 Connecticut the editor 9 matic faith. Seminars should be Miss Clemens admits the ne- Cranial ^Cronies stimulating, but to reach any con- cessity of ethical proof and of Daily Campus To the Editor: clusions on the nature of science making things respectable, and Collegians caustically called and the cure to the world's Ills then says "This Is not to say "cream of crop" at least con- on the basis of a man's brief that I sympathize with this atti- tain cranial convolutions incom- report in his area of specialty tude, but merely that I recognize petent combination to communi- is confounding. Its existence." It is my opinion cate CRANNIES correctly. Robert L. DeNardls that if demonstrations, whether Richard M. Storey they be in the civil rights or University scholar peace movements, are to accom- Plan Ahead For CCC Student Marches plish their aim of persuasion, To the Editor: that the methodology of the de- House campaigns for CCC got underway Science monstrations must be based on To the Editor: Kathy Clemens' letter on stu- the realities and facts of life. last week (At least this Is what the schedule dent demonstrations brings up One fact is that the stature of a tells us). It seems, however, that of over I am writing; this letter in re- many Interesting points, upon person and the way a person one hundred living units on campus, slightly ference to an article presented which I would like to comment. dresses and appears are Import- in the Marginal Doddles column First, allow me to say, that no ant factors In persuasion. To re- more than twenty have submitted the names of last Tuesday's Dally Campus. one planning Wednesday's de- cognize this fact, as Miss Cle- of campaign chairmen as requested. Does Although the level of thought in- monstration had any intention or mens does and then to Ignore this mean that not even twenty percent of dicated it was placed in the ap- desire to insult the moral con- It, because she doesn't like it, propriate column, the article victions of those who have beards won't get anybody anywhere. For the houses are planning to participate in contained some provoking com- or who don't wear shoes.' As if one of a demonstration's pur- the campaign? Or does it merely mean ments. explained in a previous letter, poses is persuasion, it must be that chairmen will be chosen at the last Dr. Frankel made it quite clear the purpose of Wednesday's based on an act upon the real- that while he didn't feel that his march was two-fold. One was to tries and facts of persuasion. minute and a haphazard collection taken the snails Indicated the age of the allow students and faculty a If a person is really dedicated to day the returns are due ? stratum in which they were found, means by which they could de- a cause, and recognizes these they help give us an idea of con- monstrate their concern. The se- facts, he will "clean up" so that ditions prevailing in different re- cond purpose was to try to create the persuasive alms of his cause These campaigns are one of the major gions during past times. That is concern and Interest in those may be accomplished. The person one of the reasons why some- students who were unconcerned who Is in a leadership position and sources of revenue for CCC. It is unfortun- one might want to hunt for snails. and uninterested. believes In a cause slmilarlly ate that vacation comes at such a time that Several methods are used for The second purpose implies that must recognize the facts of per- these collections must be made so far in geological dating; no one claims the march is a type of persua- suasion and must be willing to they are infallible. sion. An essential element of per- give his name, title, and time to advance of CCC before the spirit sets in. In Mankind will have certain com- suasion is ethical proof. Ethical the cause. spite of this fact we must realize that the mon lntraspeciflc problems as proof heavily relies on what a This is not to say that the per- day of the carnival itself is a small part of long as he exists. It Is agreed person's stature in a community son with a beard and no shoes that support of the study of the is and what he dresses and ap- has less moral convictions, then CCC. In order for it to be considered a ways to minimize these problems pears like. We who were co- the person with the sports Jacket success, the living units must begin now to Is desirable. This is no reason ordinating the march felt that if and tie, but that the person with plan and contribute. to knock physics, botany, Bach we could get those student leaders the Jacket and tie has a far or anything else. cerely believe in the cause of better chance of convincing It is amusing to read that "we civil rights, to join the march, people of the Tightness of his The fact that campaigns are within the have a dogmatic faith in science" that we would be adding to the cause and convictions. since one might almost define ethical proof, and thus the per- Andrew Dinniman houses need not limit their scope. It would be science as the antithesis of dog- suasiveness of the march. Colt House almost as easy and certainly more profitable to organize work days or raffles to raise money. The trophies presented to the most successful houses are certainly more indica- Guest Editorial tive of spirit than those given for floats. It Students Are "In" would be worthwhile both for the CCC fund and the prestige of your house to begin to A few years ago people were student social protest movements When we are tempted to de- participate now. still wondering why It was that around the globe. spair of the modern generation American college students, un- It Is safe to say that the Am- for Its increasing involvement In like their peers In other parts erican student will never be the crime, dope addiction, sexual ex- of the world, seldom protested same again. He will be found perimentation, and the like, we House campaigns are not the only aspect of In behalf of serious causes. In protesting those things which out- need to take care that we do CCC which must precede the carnival. Need Asia and Latin America student rage his sense of Justice. He will not lose our sense of propor- we be reminded that the midway booths don't demonstrations shook chan- stand up and be counted when he tion. It Is well to recall that celleries and brought down senses, rightly or wrongly, that among the young there is also a suddenly appear on the designated day? The governments. Young men, many human rights are at stake. Some- genuine awakening to a deeply more booths there are the more successful of them hardly out of college, times wisely, sometimes rashly, felt moral and social concern. is CCC and the more fun we have at the mid- sparked the African struggle for he will, nevertheless, make his Christian Science Monitor Independence. voice heard. way. The deadline for midway entries has Meanwhile the college set in been set for next week. We hope that the America had progressed from CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS goldfish swallowing to panty response here will be more encouraging. raids. Between frivolity and ser- EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ious purpose students of other Judl Becker lands saw no choice. From their point of view, on every hand MANAGING EDITOR were terrible wrongs crying out Ira Loss Where There's A Will to be put right. BUSINESS MANAGER This is not to say that they Brian Hubbard The past Senate elections brought out as Invariably exercised good Judg- News Eeitor: Frank Mollnski Circulation Mgr. Paul Reynolds ment. At times they became un- Photo Editor: Mike Cooney Sr. ASSO. Ed.: Paula Leach always the complaints that the Senate is, for witting pawns In the hands of Sports Editor; Charles Lipson Executive Aide: Howard Walter the most part, an ineffective body and the clever manipulators. The re- Feature Ed.: Donna Paffumi feeling that there is little if any hope for a bellion of youth has frequently been subverted to promote sin- SPORTS STAFF: brighter future. This reminds us of the ister causes. And more than Hawk Brown, John Strom, Steve Siber- attitude toward the Greek system so preval- once rebellion has run amuck. feln, Mike Cronin, David Flora. ent last spring. With the "death" of four Then and now, for all Its en- NEWS STAFF: thusiasm for moral crusades and Judy Klerys, Sue Cronin, Karen Wlshnews, fraternities came the cries that the whole for all its belief that it knows Dave Chapnlck, Mike Klein, Claudia Osmol- system was pretty much a waste and certainly best, youth often lacks the wis- ski, Robert Hurley, Fesseh Ato Tekie, Char- wasn't long for this world. This year, how- dom and Judgment of maturity. lotte Evans, Jackie Longo, Nancy Parker, Having said this, we cannot help Sharon Felngold. ever, both the fraternities and sororities have but feel that on balance the In- attracted unusually large numbers and show creasing commitment to serious BUSINESS STAFF: more promise than they have during our causes on the part of American Candy Resnick, Donna LaFlamme. youth Is to be Judiciously en- LAYOUT STAFF: entire stay on campus. We congratulate the couraged rather than condemned. Maryann Fender, Kathy Ellwood, Roberta Greeks on their successful effort to revitalize Through the Peace Corps young Mullen, Barbara Gahn, Maryann Markow- the system and hold them up as an example to Americans have tackled with de- ski, Pamela Searle, Penny Camp, Kathy dication and acknowledged dis- Barnes, Pat Turner, Vicky Hawley, Avlx the Senate. Where there's a will there's a tinction the staggering problems Ashaba. way. of developing nations. PHOTOPOOL: John Cummlng, Harold Davis, John Down- Published dally while t»o University li In session except Saturdays and With the coming of the civil- Sundays. Second-class postace paid a' Storrs. Conn. Member of the As- rights movement the American ing, Steve Firth, Larry Fogelson, Rich sociated Collegiate Preaa. Accepted for advertising by the National Adver- Fraser, Dave Gadd, Sandra Glelarowski, tising Service, Inc. Editorial nnd Business offices located In the Student student found at home a cause he Union Building. University of Connecticut, Storrs. Conn. Subscriber As- could call his own. once he Ken Golden, Ann Iwanclansky, Dave Palet- sociated Press News Service. Subscription rates: »5.00 per semester. WOP skl, Jeff Pearl, Paul Smith, Chris Rohwed- per year. Return notification of unclaimed mailed copies to Connecticut found It, he moved with the same Dally Campus. University of Connecticut, Storrs. Connecticut. enthusiasm, courage, and deter- der, Al Souden, Nancy Ungerer, Don Wood- mination that has characterized worth. TUESDAY, MARCH 30. 1965 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE BOG Presents A Public Reading Board Of Govemers And WSG Investigating Possibility By Louis O. Coxe Of Changing Codes For Apparel In University Buildings Louis o. coxe. Pierce professor by Sharon Felngold taste, in the building, the Union campus. sideration when the final decision of English at Bowdoln College will become more of a center— 2. The Union is the center of is reached. and a poet of national repute, Dress code changes are being a Hub—for the university stu- so many formal activities that The poll includes a choice be- will read from his own work proposed by the Board of Gov- dent." slacks would detract from the tween the present dress code April 1, when he appears at ernors to allow slacks and ber- Dana Roy, president of Woman's general atmosphere. (no slacks in University build- UConn. mudas to be worn In the HUB. Student Government Council, 3. The Union Is a place where ings) and changes In the present Invited by the Cultural Com- According to Cheryl Nathan, says that many problems arise the public comes in contact with policy. The alternatives Include mittee of the Student Union, Pro- Cultural Chairman of the BOG, in deciding on an alteration of the University and where impres- the wearing of slacks and ber- fessor Coxe will give his public the Board would like to be able the dress code in the union. sions are made. mudas In the Union: reading at 8 p.m. in Room 306 to determine for itself what Is The problems include: In order to help form a de- 1. On the first floor every of the Union. proper and appropriate dress la The effect of the dress cision, WSGC took a poll to day except Sunday. The author of four volumes of in the Union. standards on the rest of the canvas campus opinion. The 2. Every day after 3:00 except poetry, Professor Coxe holds Tom Januska, President of the campus. The Union is concerned poll was to give an indication Sunday. degrees from Harvard, Prince- BOG said, "We feel that by allow- with the Union only, while WSGC on how the campus feels and the 3. On Friday from 3:00 until ton and Minnesota. His poetry ing slacks and shorts, In good is concerned with the entire results will be taken into con- (Con't. To Pg. 6) has appeared in such prominent publications as: "TheNewYork- er," "The Nation," "The New THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT Republic," "Poetry," and "Par- is Review." Major Concert Series Professor Coxe Is also co- author of the successful Broadway production "Billy Budd: aPlay." His poetic interests have ranged as far and wide as his techniques. MILDRED MILLER He developed such divergent Mezzo-Soprano, Metropolitan Opera Association themes as love and religion, men at sea, historical moments of violent decision and New England. LOWELL FARR at the Piano His poetic tools Include lyrics, songs, dramatic monologues and reflective poems. University Symphony Orchestra Construction Of JACK HELLER, Director Bridge Topic Of Engineer Lecture THURSDAY. APRIL 8 All engineering majors are In- 8:75 p.m. vited to attend a slide lecture Jorgensen Auditorium to the American society of Civil Engineers by Nor men Gray on the construction of the Ver- razane-Narrows Bridge to be held Wednesday, March 31, at Program 7 p.m. In Room 207, Engineering L Symphony No. 2 Giannini Overture to The Impresario Mozart Mr. Gray Is a partner and en- gineer from Ammon and Whitney Orchestra Consulting Engineers, the firm Voi che sapete Mozart that designed and supervised the construction of the longest main Laudamus Te Mozart span bridge in the world. Con- Ch'lo mi scordi di te Mozart necting Brooklyn and staten is- land, the bridge spans 4,260 feet Miss Miller between the towers, and is de- signed to accomodate 12 lanes of traffic with two 37-feet road- INTERMISSION ways on each of two decks. Refreshments will be served. Prelude to Die Meistersinger Wagner Orchestra Auf Flugen des Gesanges Mendelssohn UConn Secretary Hexenlied Mendelssohn (Con't. From Pg. 1 Col. 3) The Boatman's Song arr. Copland Long Time Ago arr. Copland Inspector William J. Doyle of the State Fire Marshal's office Under the Willow Tree Barber said the fire was probably caused Miss Miller by malfunctioning space heaters. There were three space heaters Adieu f8rets Tchaikowsky in the building. Gypsy Song, From Carmen Bizet He theorized that flames from fuel in the heaters had ignited Orchestra, Miss Miller and when Colburn opened the outside door, fresh air fed the flames. Ticket Information Shortly after firemen got to the blaze, a 275 gallon fuel oil tank RESERVED SEATS inside the house exploded, First Balcony $2.50 shooting flames more than 100 Floor 2.00 feet Into the air. There were no fire hydrants Second Balcony 1.50 available and firemen had to use GENERAL ADMISSION 1.00 water from tanks on their trucks to extinguish the blaze. MILDRED MILLER By dawn the home was reduced to smoldering rubble and firemen Mez7o-Sopra.no were unable to remove the vic- Metropolitan Opera San Francisco Opera tims until daylight. Vienna State Opera The bodies were charred beyond recognition. Funeral services will be held today at 10 a.m. at St. Philip's Church in Warrenville. TICKETS MAY BE PURCHASED AT JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM TICKET OFFICE, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, 8:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. OR ON THE EVENING OF THE PERFORMANCE. For further information call 129-9321, Ext. 441. PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY. MARCH 30. 1965 Two UConn Staff Members Granted Jhe moAt —to Aau the least Special Awards Two University of Connecticut staff members have Just received about the veru heAt special fellowships to pursue re- search and teaching Interests off campus during the 1965-66 aca- demic year. Awarded a Guggenheim Founda- tion Fellowship for study of the "Regeneration of Plants" was Dr. Donald Wetherell, an asso- ciate professor of botany and a plant physiologist. Dr. Wetherell received a $20,500 grant from the National Science Foundation last year to pursue his regen- eration studies. He will continue his research In this field at the University of California, Berkeley, and at Harvard University during the coming year. Dr. Wetherell Is a native of Manchester. Meantime, Dr. Paul H. Meyer, an associate professor of foreign languages, has been awarded a Fulbrlght grant to lecture In literature at the University of Giessen, Germany. A native of Berlin, Dr. Meyer conducted research In French and Comparative Literature at the University of Paris in 1961. He Is a specialist In French Lit- erature of the 18th Century and taught French at Bryn Mawr College before Joining the UConn faculty in 1954. Students Offered DR. DONALD F. WETHERELL, a UConn botanist, On-Campus Jobs examines carrot tissue culture from which embryos grew without fertilization. Looking over his shoulder During Vacation Is Walter Halperln, a Ph.D. candidate who played an Important role In the discovery. Typists and office workers who want to work on-campus during spring vacation will find several Visit Planned On April 7 full-time Jobs available for that week, according to John E. Powers, Director of Student Aid. By Red Cross Bloodmobile Jobs range from typing at $50.00 Students, faculty members, and blood bank, Leonard Lavallee, for the week to more skilled townspeople are signing up to Chairman of the Mansfield typing, Judgment and assisting In donate blood at UConn on April Branch, noted that human blood the office for $60.00. The Jobs 7th. and 8th., as the Red Cross Is used to replace blood lost are for students from middle- Bloodmobile visits the campus due to childbirth, Injury, or dis- Income families with high living from 9:45 A.M. to 3:45 P.M. In ease, m treating accident vic- expenses or from low Income the R.O.T.C. Hanger. According tims, blood is used to treat families under the Work-Study to Frank Naughton, Chairman of shock, in surgery, for burns, etc. program. There are seven jobs the blood donor committee of the In preparing a pat' I for major available now, and more are ex- Mansfield Branch, WUllmantlc operations, blood I ed to build pected soon. Chapter, American Red Cross, up the patient's CO u on, where- Students who perform well at the goal for the spring Blood- as 20 years ag< erly pa- the spring vacation Jobs will be mobile visit has been set at 900 tient in these clr ces, for considered for part-time work plnts-an all-time high. There Is example, might for lack during the rest of the semester an urgent need for blood In the of blood. and for full-time employment Hartford County Blood Bank, and University of 'cut stu- during the summer. residents of the Mansfield area dents have ani entlve in Those interested In applying are urged to continue making the blood done jgram the should inquire in Room 117, appointments to donate blood by student living un' nthe largest Koons Hall. After Income elig- calling Mrs. John Trail at 429- number of donor /111 be awarded ibility tests are met, the Jobs 4685. a special trophy bj vnuamSavltt will be assigned on a first-come, In reviewing some of the major of Hartford. first-serve basis. uses of blood from a Red Cross Cheating Situation Blamed Bacteriologist On Athletic Over-Emphasis Appointed To (CPS>— A Democratic Con- academic records, he salr:. UConn Faculty gressman has blamed over- "Inevitably, under the pr< sures emphasis on athletics for recent of the academy schedule said Dr. John D. Buck, a research cheating scandals at the nation's Stratton, "many of these indivi- scientist at the Institute of Mar- military service academies. duals find that cheating Is the ine Science of the University of "The latest cheating scandal at only possible way to continue Miami, has been appointed assis- the Air Force Academy Is ob- their athletic careers." tant professor of bacteriology. viously the result of athletic Athletic professionalism, ac- In announcing his appointment, professionalism," said Repre- cording to Stratton, Includes such President Babbldge said Dr. Buck sentative Samuel S. Stratton practices as coaches actively will Join the faculty In June. (N. Y.) in a recent speech on "scouting for athletes," trying A native of Hartford, Dr. Buck the floor of the House of Re- to find Congressional appoint- received his bachelor's and mas- presentatives. ments for prospective athletes, ter's degrees from UConn and Stratton said that since three- and sending athletes "to some his Ph.D from MiamL He Is quarters of the Air Force Aca- kind of cram school" so their the son of Mr. and Mrs. Verner demy football squad were In- college board scores will meet G. Buck, 31 Roxbury St., Hart- volved In the scandal, and since academy entrance requirements. ford. 30 of the 100 cadets involved Three years ago Stratton were football players, It is ap- charged West Point with "im- Dr. Buck has been conducting parent that there Is more than proper, illegal, and dishonest" research Involving the enumer- a purely coincidental connection recruiting procedures. No pub- ation of marine bacteria as well between athletics as they are lic action was taken at the time as the ecological and nutritional practiced at the service academ- of the 1962 charge by the con- aspect of "marine pseudomonads ies and cheating on examinations. gressman. with antlyeast activity." In their efforts to recruit top Stratton's remarks on the Air The new bacteriologist Is a athletes to buUd teams capable Force Academy scandal urged the member of the Society of Sigma of competing with private Secretary of Defense to undertake Xi, the American society for colleges that follow similar stan- a "thorough housecleanlng, not Microbiology, the American dards of athletic professionalism, Just some new kind of TV spec- Association for the Advancement the service academies have ad- tacular put on by public relations of Science and the American mitted students with marginal experts." Institute of Biological Science. TUESDAY. MARCH 30. 1965 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE Play Review Lecture Series To Begin Thursday The Greek Stage Revisited by George Waller When all hope of hiding the truth and rhyrfim It affords also con- by Ruth Godston systematic and succinct sum- The uncertainty of human de- is gone, Jocasta hangs herself tributes to the importance of the On successive Thursday even- mary of the Bible of which it Is stiny and man's limitations in in the bedroom where her tra- chorus. Choral ode clarity is ings In April at 7 P.M. a series part. B treats seriously the na- controlling his fate are the focal gedy occurred. Arlene Minsky important in this production if four lectures will be dellver- ture of man, the knowledge of the themes in Sophocles' "Oedipus shows fine talent in the feminin- which uses six members for the jl entitled "The Challenge tolr- invisible God, responslblity for the King" which the. Theatre De- ity which she conveys in the part chorus. Under the direction of jeliglon and irrelevance." These evil in the world, history in a partment is presenting at the of Jocasta. James Gllllkln, there is a well- lectures will be held In the Com- meaningful perspective, the rela- Harriet S. Jorgensen Theatre used combination of voices and Cotnmunlty House, under the tion between justice and mercy In this week. The first of Sophocles' As creon, Jocasta's brother, movement which add greatly to sponsorship of Nutmeg Christian a world that does not have enough trilogy on the myth of Oedipus, George LaFleur presents a the understanding of the play. fellowship. Both religious li- of either, and the urgent question this play exemplifies the "ne strong, man who takes the brunt The setting, designed by Donald terates and skeptics will find of the destiny of the human race. plus ultra" of ancient Greek tra- of Oedipus' misplaced anger and Murray, showed the doorway of fundamental Issues underlying Most basic questions raised by gedy. returns only mercy when he be- Oedipus' palace and stoneblock Biblical religion stimulating and the charge of religous lrrele- Typical of Greek drama, the set- comes King at the end. Christo- pillars against a sky blue back- rewarding, some of the senti- swered within a dlcusslon en- ting, belore the palace of Oedi- pher Curran plays the seer, Tei- ground, bringing to mind the old mental and prejudicial opinion compassing historical and philo- pus In Thebes, is not changed, reslas, and shows his experience outdoor Theatre of Dlonyslus. about Biblical faith and preval- sophical perspectives. These there are no intermissions and no through an excellent rendering of The music and costumes are both ent attitudes expressed in the questions include: the nature of curtain. The complex tragedy of the part. When Te Ires las tells effective in creating and sus- philosophy and morality of to- truth, predestination and free Oedipus Is treated In a prologue Oedipus the truth, Oedipus' re- taining the tragic feeling of the day's secular student life will be will, the fate of the "heathern", and five scenes separated by fusal to believe Is another ex- play. scrutinized. the inadequacy of sincerity, the choral odes. ample of the vanity and mortal Under John Hallauefs direc- Based on the New Testament problems of suffering and death, The prologue opens on the arrogance which brought the tion, the Theatre Department's "book" to the ROMANS by the and evil in creation. Why Jesus misery of Thebes, which Oedi- wrath of the gods. production of "Oedipus the King" early Christian writer Paul, the the Galilean has occupied so pus has Invoked on his kingdom m Greek tragedy, the chorus, presents the themes of Sophocles series will follow the sense and pre-eminent a place In the his- by unknowingly committing incest an element strange to modern with force and Invites the college continuity of the text under the tory of mankind and in man's and patricide. Learning from theatre, Is a group of men, ori- community to take the opportunity , following headings: "A Universal dilemmas concerning guilt and the Delphls oracle that the The- ginally fifteen, who perform in of seeing this masterpiece of Indictment" - April 1, "Making death will also be explored. RO- bian plague will continue until unison or in sections. The chorus ancient Greece. Good on God; the Principle of MANS Is not pedantry and my- the murder of Lalus, Thebe's not only acts as a participant Faith in Religion''-April 8, "The thology but a most serious in- previous king, is avenged, Oedi- in the play, but may also express Syndicate of Sln"-Aprll22,«Two quiry into the deepest dilemmas pus orders banishment to the man the author's views or react to Manifest Exigencies - To Be- faced by modern man. when he is found. Searching for the situation as the author feels lieve and toMakeBelieve"-April The lecturer, Mr. Fred Wood- Lalus' killer, Oedipus discovers the audience should. The chorus 29. berry, Is a member of the na- that he himself Is the killer, also, In separating the scene, in endeavoring to show the tional staff of the Inter-Varsity and who was that Lalus was his gives the audience a chance to earnest appeal to Old Testament Christian Fellowship, assigned to real father and Jocasta, to whom consider the action which has literature made fn ROMANS, the the metropolitan New York area. he Is married, is his mother. accumulated. The color, dance. - p Importance of the Old Testament He received his B.A. from New The horror at what he has done PKANt'TS as the basis lor any clear under- York University. In addition, he and Jocasta's suicide cause him DON'T TELL standing of New Testament per- has completed post-graduate syu- to blind himself. Oedipus had ME THAT'S YOUR fulfilled the very prophecy which spectives following the era of dles In theology at the Presby- LUNCH?.' Jesus will be pointed out. The tian College at McGill University, he had come to Thebes to avoid; strong continuity between these Montreal. Mr. Woodberry will be this firm yet fickled fate of Oedi- two major divisions of the Bible available for discussion and pus Is Sophocles' expression of will be analysed. questions each evening of the concern for man's uncertainty THE BOOK OF ROMANS, more lectures, and by special arrange- and futility in the face of a than any other treatise In the ment. divine being. Judaeo-Christian Scriptures, Is a James Hummert, as Oedipus, plays a difficult role well, for Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle he keeps the audience's sym- CROSSWORD PUZZLE pathy. Many actors, through their ACROSS 4. Emmets portrayal of the almost blind 5-Chairs rages of Oedipus at two people •Man's 6-Slim nickname 7-Number he wrongfully suspects, would 4-ConJunction 8-Kiln alienate the contemporary audi- 6-Bend over 9-Hypothetical 11-Like a bear force ence which respects calm deli- 13-Chief 10-Die beration more than rash invec- 15-Compass 12-Exiits point 14-Shake- tive. This sympathetic pity is 16-Parts of spearian essential to the tragic theme, flowers character since Oedipus is basically a good 18-Artificial i 7 Principal language 20-FaM in drops man who through a fatal flaw, 19-Grand 23-Note of scale "plummets from his high crest Duchy 24-Steamship (abbr.) (abbr.) headlong, to the dust of hope." 21.Man's 25-Three- Jocasta, both wife and mother nickname banded /UHATELSe DO YOU 22- Decorate armadillo 41-lnstrument 53-Unit of to Oedipus, comes to realize the 24- Rail bird 27-Verve 43-Blander Italian truth In the fourth scene and t^HAVE IN THERE? 26-Take one's 30-Goddess of 44-Printer's currency tries to prevent Oedipus' search. part discord measure (pl) 28-Compass 32-King of 46-Afternoon 57-Female ruff point beasts (abbr.) 58-A continent 29.Shoot at 35- Lodgers 48-Tips (abbr.) Spring Sadness from cover 37-Weaving 51-Unit of 60-Beverage 31-Girl's machine Siamese 62-ConJunction A battle with my soul; who is nickname 38-Pigpens currency 64-Brother of winning? 33-Exclamation 39- Frightful (Pi.) Odin 34.Young Misunderstanding reigns, alas, salmon the cause It is KNOWN. 36-Shore bird 38-Quiet! Anger explodes; a product of tur- 40- Boisterous moil's bubbling cauldron. festivity Fuel added to dissatisfaction. 42-Loop 45-Cover Bitter words burn friends...and 47-Chimney lovers, (jMJ SKATE BOAR 54-Parent nothing for me. r1 W" CONNKCTUTT (colloq.) Yet hope I shall always have for Hranf.irrt 55-Teutonic Mnrlin Bohan Jeweler deity self victor.... 56- Latticework Bridgeport And divine light, It will shine -it-. ( Lenox Jewelers 59-A state [ -^sT=^t /- II anbury (abbr.) through "' itw Addeail Jeweler* — 2 Store* 61-Relative t 63-Tour One day.... «*"' ^-C-*= T^ Hartford Foolish child {^|V CJ» - The Philip H. Steven* Co. 65-Portions of Mlddletown medicine Liz Monet Ma I love's Jeweler* 66 Compass NOW Brlt.ln point Warren Jeweler* 67-Before Ssath Nnrwalk DOWN Jewel Box Stanford Zantow-Femuson, Inlc. 1-Large cask Stratford 2-A state Norma Jewelers, Inc. 3- Manuscript fr/-//W •ffJa/w? Tassapssavtlle-Kafleld (abbr.) Distr. by United Feature Syndicate. Inc. 3o Marek Jeweler*) Water ban Cardella Jeweler* MAKSACHt'SKTTN Hslyske Phil's Leo J. Slmard, Inc. SjrriajrtleM '■anden-xrue. Inc. Webster Record S Radio Shop Rob Roy Jewelers Vel* Jeweler* 4k Silversmiths WesMteM Philemon A. Wariocha, Prop. Felix Marek Jeweler RHODE ISLAND II Main St. WiNimantk Bristol OPPOSITE STORRS GRAMMAR SCHOOL Caron'i Jewelers Bast Greeawtea 4A Plante Jewelers Vori.H.* — TVs — Repairs Oardsa City "Eastern Connecticut's largest Tilden-Thurbei" Corp. Nswpsrt Phone Stem assortment of gold pierced earrings Tlldert-Thurber Corp. StOfTS, Cofiw#cfiot PtssM—s GA 9.2*00 Tllden-Thurber Corp. PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1965 National Intercollegiate Publication To Debut ActUnftei On Campus A national Intercollegiate maga- the opinion of the magazine's zine devoted to the general In- publisher. ACTIVITIES: Activity notices SCIENCE COLLOQUIUM: "Rare will be served. terests of college students - in- The magazine will be Issued ten must be placed In the appropri- Earth Chelates and Their Appli- HOUSE PRESIDENT COUNCIL: cluding sex, sports, careers, re- months a year, September ate box In the CDC office (HUB cation to Liquid Lasers" by Dr. There will be a House Presidents ligion, fine arts, travel, fashions, through June, with the first issue 113) between 2-6 at least two Alexander Lempickl, General meeting at 6;30 Wednesday In the poetry, humor and fiction - wiU being published this Spring. The days before notice Is to appear. Telephone & Electronics Labora- Student Union. make Its first appearance this magazine is currently buying ~wy No Activities will be accepted tories, Inc., Bayslde, New York FRESHMEN: Pick up applications Spring, according to an announce- cartoons, photos and short arti- over the phone. We are not on April 1st, at 8:00 p.m. in for Blue Legion in Student Union. ment by the magazine's founder, cles but assumes no responslbllty responsible for notices left else- Physical Sciences Building room Any Freshman may apply. RDL Publishing Company. to return material submitted for where or slipped under the door. 199. THEATRE DEPARTMENT: The name of the magazine will consideration unless accom- UCF: Everett Frost, graduate SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL: The Sophocles' "Oedipus the King" not be publicized until the first panied by a self-addressed en- student In English, will give his Senior Class Council's guest lec- will be presented March 26- issue goes on sale, according to velope with return postage. The last-lecture Wednesday night, turer Major General Charles J. Aprll 3 in the Harriet S. Jor- the publisher. This Is necessary usual requirements for material March 31st, at 8-.00 p.m. In the Tlmmes will speak on Tuesday gensen Theatre. For tickets call to protect the name until it is submitted to magazines, such as Community House. His topic is at 8 p.m. In the Student Union 429-2912 or Ext. 441. Curtain registered as a trademark. The spacing, etc. should be "Freedom is an Awesome Re- Ballroom. Your enthuslatic at- 8:15 p.m. uniqueness of the publication will observed. sponsibility." tendance would be greatly appre- DER DEUTSCHE VEREDM: There be Its national character, being The publisher Is presently seek- ciated. UCF: Mr. Kenneth Forman, of will be a meeting on Tues. April written for, by, and about college ing circulation representatives the Art Dept. will give his last- WSG SOCIAL CHAIRMAN'S 6th at 8:00 p.m. In HUB 208. students throughout the United for all campuses, who will be lecture, Tuesday night, April 6th, COUNCIL: There will be a meet- PREMEDS AND PREDENTS: All States. paid on a commission basis, A at 7:30 p.m. In the Community ing of the Social Chairmen's students planning to apply for ad- There Is great diversity on the minimum of two hours per week House. His topic is "Art Is For Council on Tuesday at 4;00 In mission to Medical or Dental campuses throughout the country, will be required, and as many EVERY Day." the UN room. Attendence is com- School for the Fall of 1966 are but the Individual student wants additional hours can be worked NEW LITERARY GROUP: Tues. pusory. invited to meet with the Premed- to be Informed about the thought, as desired. The address for 7:30 in HUB 204. All are wel- CLASS OF '66 SOCIAL COM- Predent Advisory Committee In the spirit, the news of other stu- those Interested is; RDL Pub- come to come for Informal dis- MITTEE: Class of '66 Social Life Sciences 154 at 7:30 p.m. dents in other parts of the lishing Co., Box 1331, Atlanta, cussion of own and other's work. Committee will meet Tues. even- on Wednesday, March 31st. Pro- country. Students are aware that Georgia 30301. Additional in- SOPH CLASS COUNCIL: There ing at 7 p.m. In HUB 301. Any cedures concerning the filing of "college" is more than the fami- formation will be furnished to will be a meeting tonight at 7 00 Interested Junior urged to attend. : applications will be discussed. liar things at their own school, those who reply. In the U.N. room. Anyone in- NUTMEG CHRISTIAN FELLOW- AH other Interested students are but a dearth of coverage of col- terested may attend. SHIP: Thurs. 7 p.m. at the Coiri- cordially Invited. legiate affairs stymies their cur- CONSTITUTIONS COMMITTEE munity House Fred Woodberry louslty. This creates a need for OF SENATE: Will meet Tuesday will present the first portion of a Dress Code a communications medium that Is Classifieds (Con't. From Pg. 3) at 3:30 p.m. In the Student Union series entitled "The Challenge to aimed at this desire to be in- Building. Check the control desk Irreligion and Irrelevance" this Saturday midnight. formed about other colleges, In SERVICE or the Senate Office for the room. weeks meeting centers around the 4. At all times. MEET HORTENSE: The opinions topic 'A Universal indictment' A place for suggestions was COMPL ETE MIMEOGRAPHING expressed on the program "Meet (Romans 1-3), with a considera- also included. I I SERVICE: Quality work, quick service, low cost. Typed or < Hortense" broadcast at 9:30 P. M tion of the nature of sin, its Miss Roy says that, "WSGC I I ON Tuesdays are not necessarily effect on human life in terms must bear in mind, while re- electronic stencils. Our elec- those of radio station WHUS. of guilt and of the degeneration evaluating Its dress policies, the I I tronic stencil cutter scans any original copy creating low-cost BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB; of human society. All are wel- effects of any changes on the SKITZ come to attend. appearance of the university as a I I quality stencils from: photo- There will be anTnformal meet- graphs, letterheads, clippings, ing of the Block and Bridle Club CHEMISTRY CLUB: Mr. Clifford whole. The general standards I I Miles of the Physics Dept. will now are very good and we would office forms, line drawings, this Thursday at 7:00 p.m. at charts and graphs, illustrations. the Ratcllffe Hicks Arena to give an entertaining talk on op- like to encourage and maintain I I tical illusion on Wed. March 31 good taste In dress. However, Call Coventry Broadcaster, 742- decorate for the Little inter- I I 6836. Hours 9-4:30. Closed national. ALL EXHIBITORS at 7:30 p.m. In P.S. 100. All change is always in order, If '65' are welcome and refreshments warranted," ■ Wednesday. PLEASE ATTEND!!! MOVING? Wanted, full or part loads. Household goods to all 50 states. Vans leaving reg- ularly. Call Amodio World Wide WHUS SCHEDULE Movers North American Van Line Agents. Complete packing and WHUS 670 A.M. storage facilities. Call collect 7:30 THE MORNING SHOW—WITH DIRTY GEORGE Hartford 229-5606. 9:00 C.M.F.C.L. 2:00 THE DICK WRIGHT SHOW (CBS NEWS ON THE HOUR) 4:00 YOUR HITS OF THE WEEK (CBS NEWS ON THE HOUR) FOR RENT 6:00 SPOTLIGHT ON UCONN To be assured of an apartment 6:30 WHUS EVENING RE POR T starting June, July, August or 6:45 LOWELL THOMAS WITH THE NEWS (CBS) September 1, 1965, either one or 7:00 THE COMMON GROUND (FOLK) two bedrooms, furnished or un- 8:00 THE WORLD TONIGHT (CBS) furnished contact Orchard Acres, 8:15 MUSIC FROM DAVEY JONES' LOCKER Les Foster at 423-4519 or 423- 10:00 ALL THAT JAZZ 5963 or 429-5351. 11:00 STARS IN THE NIGHT 11:30 C.M.F.C.L. FOR SALE FOR SALE: Spring and pleasant WHUS 90.5 F.M. days are here. Enjoy it in a- convertible; 1960 Hlllman Minx 8:05 THE MORNING SHOW—WITH DIRTY GEORGE (Automatic, low milage). Only 9:00 C.M.F.C.L. $395. Call 429-6573 Evenings. 2:00 WONDERFUL WORLD OF SOUND 4:00 MUSICALE FOR SALE: 1957 VW, new tires, 6:00 SPOTLIGHT ON UCONN good condition. Call Joe Cor- 6:30 COLLECTOR'S CORNER dova. 429-4702. 10:00 ALL THAT JAZZ 11:30 SIGN OFF WANTED People who like to dance. Come to the Shell Chateau, Friday April 2, 1965 from 9 to 1 A.M. Tickets to be sold at the door. POSSESSES A GREAT MORGAN HOUSE Lead-guitar player and electric piano or organ player. Singing prefered but not necessary. Con- DEAL OF AUTONOMY. BEING SELF-DETERMINING IN tact Ed or Larry at 429-4943. RIDES MEMBERSHIP AND IMBUED WITH A WELL ROUNDED RIDE WANTED: To Florida during Spring vacation with gol- fers. I have 6 handicap. Call SOCIAL AND ATHLETIC PROGRAM. Howie, at 429-9384, from 3:00 to 4:00 P.M. OPEN HOUSE LOST & FOUND LOST: One black wallet, in or around Fred's Sat. night. Re- TUESDAY, MARCH 37. 7965 ward. Call Jim Lyons at 429-; 2702.

LOST: A gold multi-chained 7:00 to 70:00 p.m. necklace near Humanities on March 17th. If found please call Kathl Alesklewlcz at Alpha Delta Pi or call 429-5086.

FOUND: Set of keys, 2 of which are Ford Keys. Call 429-9384. TUESDAY, MARCH 30. 1965 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN The Pirates Unique At Garden By The Associated Press As Two Championships On Line jf the Pirates win the National run leader last year, with 21, Two champions, who never like and Britain's Terry Downes in one ever to hold the 147-pound- League Pennant this season, will be in right field. When to fight, put their titles on the eleven rounds. title three times. This will be Pittsburgh fans will have to give Clemente returns, Stargell will line tonight against two hungry Usually, Pastrano is a -and- his eleventh championship bout, an extra tip of their hats to move over to left. challengers in a unique double- run fighter. There's hardly his eighth as a defender. His l*.The Hat." Rugged Jim Pagliaronl will be header In New York's Madison anyone who can outbox him. He record is 43 and five, with 16 "The Hat" Is the nickname the number one catcher, with Square Garden. relies on speedy hands, shifty knockouts. He has been stopped for new manager . former all-star, Del Crandall, Light Heavyweight Champion feet and ring cunning. His over- once, by Hurricane carter in the And If he Is to bring the Pi- acquired from San Francisco, Willie Pastrano of Miami defends all record Is 63, 12 and eight, first round. rates home In first place, he ready to back him up. his crown against Jose Torres with 12 knockouts. He has been His challenger, Stable, is fill have to be a magical gen- Aside from the injuries to Clem- of New York, and Welterweight stopped only once—on cuts—by strong, durable and a good bel- las, who pulls ballplayers out ente and Mazeroskl, the big ques- Champion Emlle Griffith risks Brian London. ter, particularly to the body witin of hats. tion mark is the Pirates pitching. his title against Jose Stable in a Pastrano's opponent, Torres, is hooks. He never has lost in Succeeding Danny Mur taugh, who The ace of the staff is towering battle of New Yorkers. This is a staccato-like combination pun- the United States, but dropped retired because of 111 health,. left-hander . The six- the first title twinbill in garden cher. He fights from behind a one decision in Havana and Walker has Inherited a club that foot-six, 215-pounder won 18 history, although multiple cham- peek-a-boo defense as taught by another in Liverpool. Stable's already has been beset by two games last season, Including five pionship cards have been held his trainer, Cus D'Amato. D1- over-all record is 25, two and serious physical Injuries. The shutouts; compiled a nifty two- there and in other arenas before. Amato showed the same style one, with nine knockouts. He biggest blow is the Indefinite loss point-seventy-seven Pastrano is 29 years old and to former Heavyweight Champion never has been stopped, and is of last year's average and led the league In has been fighting for 14 years. Floyd Patterson. the top-ranked contender. Batting Champion, outfielder Ro- with 250. But he has been quoted as saying Torres, the fifth ranking con- Neither title fight will be on national radio or television. berto Clemente, who had a recent The number two man Is hard- there is no fun in boxing. He tender, gained the title shot by bout with malaria, clemente does it for the money. At one knocking out Bobo Olsen in the The only other fight of major working veteran Bob Friend. The importance this week will be held did not report until last Satur- other starters will come from time, in 1961, Pastrano became first round last November. He day, and took his first workout so discouraged that he quit for has a 34, one and one record, Friday night In San Francisco among right-handers Vernon between former Junior Middle- yesterday. There is no indic- Law, Don Card well and Don eight months. Two years later, with 25 knockouts. ation of when he will be able he was champion. Like Pastrano, Welterweight weight Champion Denny Moyer Schwall, and left-hander Joe Gib- of Portalnd, Oregon and un- to play regularly. bon. All have had physical pro- Since outpointing Harold Johnson Champion Griffith says he is a The absence of clemente, for for the title, Pastrano has turned fighter only for the money. He defeated Jimmy Lester of San blems In recent years and none Francisco. Lester has had 15 any length of time, will hurt the can be considered reliable. tiger, m two defenses of his says he never wanted to be a pirates both offensively and de- crown, he stopped Argentina's boxer. Despite his disdain for fights and has scored 12 knock- m the , the pirates have, outs. fensively. His .339 batting aver- perhaps, the best reliever In the Gregorlo Peralta In six rounds the sport, Griffith Is the only age was the best In the majors National League— Al McBean. He last season and his 87 runs won eight games last season batted In led the Pirates. He saved 18 and had a spectacular Sport Brief 8 YOU also is one of the classiest right E.R.A. of one-point-ninety. ARE CORDIALLY INVITED fielders in either league. Behind McBean will be little Milwaukee Braves Manager ' The Pirates' other major cas- Elroy Face, who seems to have Bobby Bragan plans to abandon TO ATTEND THE. ualty is glue-fingered second lost some of his sharpness in one of baseball's traditions this baseman Bill Mazeroskl. He the last couple of years. season—infield practice. Bragan broke a bone in his right foot claims infield practice is un- when his spikes caught In a base Since winning the pennant in necessary, and boring to the 1960, the Pirates have finished HERMAN and will be sidelined five to six players and fans. He says bat- weeks. sixth, fourth, eighth, and in a ting practice will be lengthened HOUSE MEMBERSHIP COFFEE As much as Clemente means to tie for sixth last year. This to take up the time usually al- the Pittsburgh outfield, Mazer- season, Walker has tried to Instill loted for Infield practice. WED. MARCH 31 8 p.m. - 10 D.m. oskl means to the Pirates' in- a winning feeling among the play- The Baltimore Bullets and Phil- field. He is the dependable ers. He has told them to think adelphia 76-ers need only one veteran, the steadying Influence, positively, like the New York more victory each to wrap up and the perfect double play man. Yankees. their divisional semifinal series in the National Basketball Assoc- With Mazeroskl out, Dick Scho- The Pirates' main problems last field or Gene Alley, will play iation playoffs. And both teams second base. Neither is very year were lack of long ball hit- play their next games at home. ting, spotty pitching and a leaky The bullets, holding a two to familiar with the position. Scho- defense, which committed the OFFICIAL fleld was last year's regular one lead over St. Louis, meet most errors of any team in either the Hawks in Baltimore tomorrow . Alley usually plays league—177. It is doubtful whe- short or third. night. And the 76-ers, aL«"> ther Walker can correct all these leading Cincinnati two to one, § CLASS RING ORDERS! Another unfamiliar figure In the faults In one season. And with- Pirate Infield will be shortstop can eliminate the Royals with a out Clemente and Mazeroskl to victory Wednesday night in Phil- WILL BE TAKEN Andre Rodgers. He was ob- start with, his job is even tougher tained In a trade with the Chi- adelphia. 8 than first anticipated. A first V. cago Cubs. division finish by Pittsburgh Without Mazeroskl, the Pirate would be quite an accom- double play combination Is very i weak. plishment. Rounding out the Pittsburgh In- field will be first baseman Donn Clendenon and third base man Bob Sport jLaugh Bailey. Clendenon Is an ade- C.C.C. quate fielder, but his hitting Is The Washington Senators' ver- sporadic. He strikes out almost satile infielder, Don zlmmer, as often as he gets a base hit. played ball this past winter with Bailey Is the high-priced bonus a prison team at Largo, Florida. boy, who lifted his average more At one time, zlmmer was out I than 50 points last year, to .283. of the lineup for about three He may also be used In left weeks. When he returned, one field against left-handed pitching, of the prisoners with whom Zlm- with Gene Freese moving In at mer had posed for a picture, :? third. Both are right-handed said: "I waited for you to come hitters. back and autograph the picture Against right-handed pitching, so I could send it to my folks. the clutch-hitting, left-handed But you took so long In return- I swinging Jerry Lynch will patrol ing that I signed your name | left field. Veteran BUI Virdon myself and sent it along." 9 who has said this will be his Zlmmer than asked: "What X; last season, probably will open are you in for? In center field. And slugging The prisoner replied: "For- | , the club home gery." Working at a rasort high in the Alp* It exciting, healthful and profitable. MONDAY, APRIL 5th §

:•:■ WIN A FREE PIZZA! 10a.m. to 5p.m. —TUESDAYS ONLY- WORK IN I FIVE PIZZAS GIVEN AWAY EUROPE HUB LOBBY Grand Duchy of Luxembourg— EVERY WEEK FOR THE NEXT You can still get a summer job in TWO WEEKS WEEKS, Europe and a travel grant through the American Student Informa- $5.00 DEPOSIT REQUIRED COURTESY OF THE TASTEE TOWER tion Service. ASIS is also giving every applicant a travel grant of at least $250. Wages are as high :•:; All rings are manufactured to strict University sped- •:•: HOW TO WIN YOUR FREE PIZZA: as $450 a month. Such jobs as re- fications, both in design and structural components, % 1. WHEN YOU ATTEND THE TUESDAY NIGHT SHOW sort hotel, office, sales, factory, and hand tailored to the individual with a choice of $ farm, camp and shipboard work :•:• stone, weight, gold quality and finish. % AT THE COLLEGE THEATRE, PRINT YOUR NAME are available. Job and travel grant AND MAILING ADDRESS ON YOUR TICKET STUI. applications and full details are available in a 36-page booklet 2. DROP TICKET STUB INTO BOX PROVIDED. which students may obtain by | Participating: APO Fraternity sending $2 (for the booklet and Herff Jones Co. LAST WEEKS WINNERS: Fran Bennett. Stephen l.c airmail postage) to Dept. R, ASIS, vine. Richard A. Orrill. John Kearney. Ramli Pauuili 22 Ave. de la Liberte, Luxembourg Paul Nelson, Rep, | City, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1965 Right From The Lip I KM* And Bialosuknia Named To by chanes Lipson ■ All Yankpp Conference First Team Looking back on my first pages nett to the Boston Red Sox In Toby Klmball and Wes Bial- Klmball who scored 455 points Academic team and honorable as Sports Editor, a thought enter- exchange for first baseman Dick osuknia, UConn's Mr. Inside and In 23 games for a 19.8 average mention on the All-Amerlcan ed my mind. Unlike other new Stuart is making the front office Mr. Outside have added another and Is unofficially the number Academic Team. editors, I had Inadvertently left of the Sox look bad already, honor to their ever Increasing one rebounder in the country Other first team selections in- out my new statement of policy even though the season hasn't list as they were named to the adds this honor to six others elude Clarence Hill of UMass i> for page seven and eight. even started. all Yankee Conference team. accumulated after the season. who averaged 23.7 points per I could guess that the reason The Red Sox, who have had little For Klmball, this has turned These Include a spot on the game In Yankee Conference play, for this Is simple. There really luck In the trading department out to be a yearly honor ever Helm's All American team, All Dennis McGovern of U.R.L at won't be any great change In the the last few years have announced since he stepped onto the court ECAC, a member of the All 23.1 and John Gillette of Maine form or content of the pages. that the Tendonltis of the shoulder as a varsity basketball player East Team In the East-West who averaged 19.7. at the University of Connecticut. all star game, and AH New Eng- 1 do, however, want to bring that plagued Bennett at the end One UConn player was also out one very Important point. of last season, is once again By being named to the All Yan- land on both A.P. and U.P.I, kee Conference team for the third polls. honored by being named to the Campus sports will have priority acting up. second team all Yankee Confer- over other sports but when there The condition Is so bad that time Klmball Joins a select group Also he was named for the second year In a row to the ence. This was Dan Hesford Is a lack of sporting events on Bennett hasn't even been able to of players In Yankee Conference who was not among the scoring history. District 1 Look All-Amerlcan the UConn campus, national pitch batting practice. leaders but made his presence sports will be given full treat- Philadelphia shouldn't be blamed Only five players have ever team and for the first time hon- been named to the team for three orable mention In both U.P.I, known through hustle and all ment. for making a "bum" trade how- around play. Perhaps you have noticed this ever, as It sounds like one, as a years In a row. These, with and A.P. All-Amerlcan polls. trend In the past few weeks, as doctor examined Bennett before Klmball, Include three from Bialosuknia, whose 490 points U.R.I, placed two members on the lnterum period between the trade was completed and gave UConn, one from Vermont and in 23 games for a 21.3 average the second team, those being winter and spring sports yields Bennett the go-ahead to pitch. one from Maine. placed him second on the all Mike Fitzgerald at 13.7 and Jim Cymbala at 13.5. very little amount of sporting Sport Shorts; The other two UConn represen- time list for points per game news on the local scene. Major League club owners got tatives of the group are Vin Yok- in a season at UConn, adds his UMass added Charlie CRourke their first glimpse of the candi- abaskas who was named to the All Yankee Conference selection who averaged 18.9 and Vermont My reason for the emphasis on placed the fifth member on the national as well as campus sports dates for Baseball Commissioner 1950-1952 teams, and Art Quimby to four other honors already Is based on the fact it Is a yesterday. of the 1953-1955 teams. received. squad In Ralph D'Altilia at 20.5. These Include All New England Honorable mention was given misconception that the UConn Pittsburgh's National League Vermont's representative is student reads a dally newspaper, Clyde Lord of the 1957-1959 on both the U.P.L and A.P. polls, to Home and Zyla of New Hamp- Batting champ , teams and Maine's contribution NCAA district one Look All- shire, Svendsen of Maine and other that the Campus, every is back in uniform after a bout was Tom Chappelle, 1960-1962. Amerlcan, the Yankee conference Edwards of UMass. day. with malaria. Therefore, being practically your only news source, I feel In Exhibition Baseball yester- that enough of you are interested day, the Yankees having Citrus MAC'S In national sports to make It League trouble, which Is only worthwhile and to Include It on usual for them, lost again, this Marsh Wheeling my two pages. time to the Detroit Tigers by a Shifting now to the Major Lea- score of 2-1. The winning Cigars " gue Baseball scene: was Bruce Bruaker and the loss The trade that sent Dennis Ben- was charged to Whitey Ford. MAC'S S mo fee Shop Baseball To Be Included 721 MAIN STREET WILLIMANTIC In Clinic This Summer We buy old coins also. Baseball, after an absence of choice for his life's work. When several years, returns to the he went to Pacific University, curriculum of the Connecticut he wanted to be a doctor and Coaches Clinic here this sum- took a pre-med course. But by mer; and Professor Daniel E. the time he was graduated in 1926 (Dan) Jessee of Trinity College he was a nine-letter man and will provide the finer points on was on his way to a major league teaching the game at the 20th baseball career as property of the annual seminar of coaches. Cleveland Indians. Jessee's oppolntment to the fa- culty of the clinic was made However, a knee injury in spring known by J.O. Christian, direc- training of 1928 cut his baseball tor of intercollegiate athletics career short and Dan turned tils at the University of Connecticut. thoughts to coaching. During the Previously announced as a off season when he was playing speaker was Dan Devlne, head baseball, Dan coached football football coach at the University at Chlmacum (Wash.) High of Missouri. Dates of the clinic School. He returned to Pacific for this year have been set for University as assistant football Aug. 17 and 18. coach and baseball coach (1927- 29) and In 1931 he went to Col- Coach Jessee has taught base- umbia University where he re- ball for 27 of the past 28 years ceived his master's degree in at Trinity, taking a sabbatical In physical education. He began his the spring of 1962. His diamond tenure at Trinity in the fall of teams have won 219, lost 139 1932. SENIOR TOBY KIMBALL (42) and Sophomore Wes and tied four. In addition to The clinic Is co-sponsored by Bialosuknia (44) are seen here In action In the contest baseball he claims the longest the Connecticut High School against Maine. Both players were recently named to tenure as head football coach at Coaches Association, The Con- first team berths on the AH-Yankee Conference squad, The early bird one college, completing 33 years necticut Interscholastlc Athletic among their other honors. Klmball, who was the nation's unofficial top rebounder has won this honor catches the worm— last fall. Conference and the University of WILLIAM CAMDEN Coaching wasn't Dan's first Connecticut. all three years of his Varsity play at UConn. (Photo By Golden) By finding a career while you're still in college, you BE can get a jump ahead of the competition. READY FOR Wants You Kingston For young men Interested in being in business for them- ANOTHER selves, with no ceiling on Hi potential earnings, Provident — TODAY — Mutual offers a chance to — TODAY — BLAST ONE DAY ONLY! start now. Our training pro- ONE DAY ONLY! COLLEGE gram for life insurance sales THEATRE and sales management will BoTH ON THK MAMU PKuUkAM! begin while you're still a .T$aRioT' student. POLLACKS We're looking for initiative and imagination, for young men Friday April 2 who want to grow with their careers. Stop by or phone our M campus office for a talk. Or write for the free booklet, DANCING "Interning for the Future". CiN«MAScope George B. Smith to" COLO* by DC LUXE Mm Campus Unit Supervism PLEASE NOTE: TIME SCHEDULE Storm, Conn. The .429-2122 Complete Show 2:00. 6:30. 9:00 CHASE ME CHARLIE" 2:10, 6:40, 9:10 PROVIDENT ALLEY CATS "I LIKE MONEY" 3:10. 7:40. 10:10 MI ruAi ■ilm i ii r WILLIMANTIC PH 423 302 INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA 8:30 to 1:00 CONVENIENT PARKING