Connecticut Daily Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. LXIX, NO. 129 STORRS, CONNECTICUT WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1965 Babbidge Kidnapping Ends In Surprise Birthday Party With Loaded Guns UConn Student Heads Turn Bad Guys Steal UConn's Good Guy Hoods In Kidnapper Caper by Howie Walter by Sharon Feingold UConn's youngest President, was treated With Horns beeping, waterguns to a surprise birthday party yesterday squirting, and banners streaming afternoon, as he was "kidnapped" from President Homer D. Babbidge his office at 4:10 P.M. was "kidnapped* . Because it was his birthday, While having a meeting with Charlene Mrs. Babbidge asked her husband D'Andrea, who was in on the "caper" to please come home early, but President Babbidge was shocked and Pres. Babbidge informed her of his 4:00 "appointment" with Cha- dismayed as four students toting large rlene D'Andrea, former Vice water pistols and roaring twenties President of the student Govern- outfits, burst into the office. ment. Charlene kept her appointment. The Kidnappers were Andy Coughlin, and all the sisters of So did Andy Dlnneman and Lord Dinniman, President of the ASG, Kappa Alpha Theta. Refresh- Alfred (Malcom Mills),sporting KIDNAPPERS ARE GETTING PRETTIER! Lalla Faris, president Judi Becker, Editor-in-Chief of ments were served bv .Ian# black shirts, white ties, double- the DAIL Y CAMPUS, Laila Faris, Welssman, executive secretary of the Student Union Board of Governors, leads President Babbidge for the Student Senate, and Nancy breasted jackets, and water pis- out of his office and to the "getaway car." Charlene D'Andrea, on President of the BOG, and Mal- tols. Judy Becker, Editor-in- the right, had been meeting with the President when the "gang" colm Mills (Lord Alfred). Case. Chief of the Daily Campus and The "gangsters" proceeded to President Babbidge was pre- rushed Into the President's office. photo by Golden sented with a clock which was Laila Ferris, President of the I «4 ■ M ■ i blindfold the President and lead Board of Governors, accom- him by the hand to a waiting engraved "....from the Univer- panied the prohibltioners wearing convertible parked outside his of- sity of Connecticut Student beads and flapper costumes. fice. The "getaway" car lined Body." "All right,' said Gangster Din- Sororities And Fraternities with streamers and UConn ban- Shortly after, the gathering en- niman pointing his loaded water ners, carried members of the tertained themselves with punch pistol, "the students are revolt- Storrs and Hartford press in the and cake, as the President began ing and we've come to get you." Climax With Greek Sing last round of the procession expressing his reaction to the Babbidge was then blindfolded Melody, harmony and spirit ex- Phi's spirited version of "Little which ended at the Student Union. "kidnapping". He seemed quite and escorted by car to the Stu- hibited by the sixteen fraternities Liza Jane" carried home second Babbidge was lead upstairs to surprised and entertained by the dent Union where his family and and sororities Sunday night on prize for them. Sigma Phi Ep- the Reception room, where over experience, and offered several members of various student or- the Student Union Mall made the silon, for the third year In a row seventy students sang happy amusing anecdotes on the ganizations awaited his arrival. annual Greek Sing a fitting cli- and the seventh time In 9 years, birthday as the President was un- "hoods." Said Babbidge, "I've never been max to Greek Week Activities. gained first prize, with their ar- bllndfolded. The President, ob- Andy Dinniman rounded out the so happily kidnapped. Two-Gun- In the sorority division, Pi Beta rangements of "Shenandoa" and viously surprised and delighted, late afternoon afair In propos- Andy and His Lordship wanted Phi sang their way to third hon- "Skip To My Lou". proceded to blow out the candles ing a toast to President Babbidge, to hold my hand. Luckily there ors with their gleeful rendition Sigma Phi Epsllon also won the on a special birthday cake, with expressing "...our sincere ap- were warmer hands." of "Supercallfragilisticexpial- huge All Greek Week trophy. the assistance of his three chil- preciation, on behalf of the stu- After the blindfold was removed, idocious". Second honors went Lou Grennon, president of the co- dren. dent body, for the concern you Babbidge turned to his children, to Alpha Delta PI for their har- ordinated Greek Council In- Mrs. Babbidge, who worked with have shown for the students, and Amy 5, Sandy 4, and Alex 2 monious arrangement of "As dicated, that the award, presented the students and provided invalu- the contributions you have made and said, "Did you know that Long as He Needs Me." Delta for the first time this year, will able assistance In the way of toward making this University a Daddy got surprised? Turning Zeta won first honors with their become a permanent part of suggestions, was also present finer institution..." to the students he Implored, "Will romantic rendering of "It's Al- Greek Week. as her husband and their child- In response, President Babbidge someone get my son (2 years most Like Being In Love." At the end of the eight soror- ren unwrapped their gifts. thanked all the students for the old) out of here before Forzano "Standing On The Corner" and ities and eight fraternities songs, Arrangements for much of the party and expressed the hope that Greek God and Goddess, Robert event were handled by Charlene he will be able to continue work- (Con't. To Pg. 7 Col. 3) "Sweetheart of Old Phi Tau" ing with the student body in the -r—i—+■ won third place in the fraternity Quist and Avis Ashapa presented D'Andrea, Nancy Clark, Marty division for Phi Kappa Tau. Chi the trophies to the winners, m Powers, Jinny Withycomb, Jane future. THIS IS UCONN! addition to the Greek Sing and All Greek Week trophies, awards SOMEBODY FORGOT HIS LATIN! tor the Greek Olympics held last Thursday were presented. m the fraternity division, Theta Xi placed first followed by Slg Ep and then Chi Phi. Pi Beta Phi won the sorority division followed by Delta Zeta and Kappa Alpha Theta. Later Sunday night Sigma Phi Epsllon serenaded Delta Zeta on South Campus. The houses faced each other and exchanged their winning songs with lighten- ing cracking over their heads. Cooperative house mothers al- lowed the girls to come out of their houses and participate in what one Slg Ep called "the perfect ending to a great Greek Week."

PICTURED ABOVE are the four UConn students who played "kid- Officers Sworn PRESIDENT BABBIDGE, admiring his birthday cake, noticed the napper for a day!" From left to right; Judi Becker, editor-in- designs, including the Husky and the Connecticut state Seal. The chief of the DAILY CAMPUS, Andy Dinniman, president of the ASG, In At Scabbard Latin symbols and the forty candles bordered the blue and white Laila Farts, president of the Board of Governors and Malcolm decoration Photo by Souden Mills (Lord Alfred, of course). photo by Golden And Blade Dance International Center Being Last Saturday evening, May World 15th, the Scabbard and Blade held Its annual dinner dance at the Readied For Fall Term Usage US Resumes North Viet Nam Raids Marlboro Tavern In Marlboro, tunity for American students to Conn. For the first time at Next year UConn for the first (AP)-—US planes resumed air returned safely through light this dinner dance, the newly el- time will have an international learn about the customs of other 4 strikes against North Viet Nam ground fire. ected officers were sworn into Center. The building to be used countries and for foreign stu- today following a lull of several A North Viet Nam radio broad- their offices in a short, but is currently being remodeled and dents to learn about our cus- days marked by Washington dip- cast shortly after today's raid Impressive ceremony. should be ready by Fall, 1965. toms, students of different na- lomatic efforts to get the North declared the US suspension of Steve Firth was sworn in as The center will be used by for- tionalities will be able to com- Vietnamese to a conference table. air attacks was an effort to cam- Captain; Tom Ponte was sworn eign students even during vaca- municate and exchange ideas Today's strike against a petrol- ouflage an Intensification of the In as 1st Lt., Charles Wheeler tions when the student Union is freely. eum storage area was made by war and to deceive world opin- became the new 2nd Lt., and closed. But lt will not be just The University, however, does 30 US Navy planes from the ion. The broadcast by the North Frank Llonelll took his oath as a center for foreign students. not have sufficient funds to pur- Seventh Fleet. Pilots said the Vietnamese Foreign Ministry the new 1st sgt. These posi- It is to be an international Cen- chase all that is needed for the target area, 125 miles south of implied a rejection of the peace tions correspond to president, ter for the benefit of all stu- Center, if the Center is to be Hanoi, was left severely damaged bid. vice president, treasurer, and dents on campus. a success it needs student sup- and in flames. All the planes secretary respectively. The Center will offer an oppor- port. PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY. MAY 19. 1965 Connecticut the editor Daily Campus during rush, we are serenading more constructive channels. the independent girls we have Have you found that sorority ReadmUsUm met. The songs we sing embrace women have NOT contributed Greek Week To the Editor: the ideals of our houses and greatly to such organizations as speak of the memories we hold the Senate, the Class Councils The Greeks have another successful Greek The intent of your editorial In dear. They are memories of and the Student Union Com- Week to their credit. This year's schedule today's CAMPUS was excellent an ACTIVE college life, which mittees, as well as the various and praiseworthy. I am not only has provided us with strong other campus actlvltes? And of events was the best planned and attended sympathetic to but In agreement friendships and rich and re- how do you explain the Induc- we have seen., All who organized or partici- with your point of view, unfort- warding experiences socially as tion of so many sorority women pated in any of the events well deserve the unately, It Implies that read- well as Intellectually. This is as members of Mortar Board, mission after withdrawal is an not hogwash and glittering, idea- as University Scholars, and as little recognition they received. There was easy matter — but this is not listic, unfounded sentimentality. members of the many pro- consistent with either the rules The words are meaningful to us. fessional honor societies? Per- one event, however, that we found incongru- or the practices governing read- You speak of our singing as haps It might interest you to know ent with the rest of the activities. mission. "girls banding together for that In addition to contributing The Shindig can hardly be termed a success. Though withdrawal can be ac- the apparant purpose of making to the Mansfield Project and complished rather easily pro- noise and generally trying to Hartford Tutorial, the eight sor- The tickets sales were a strong indication vided It Is done before finals create their own personal orities on this campus are chan- that this type of entertainment is not appre- begin, read miss Ion Is another chaos". Tell me one thing: neling their energies Into the ciated on campus. The fact that the concert matter. Under the rules govern- when you are In the field house following projects: the support of ing readmlsslon every student or at a University function, do an orphan In Korea, an Indian was poorly attended, however, should not who withdraws after the sixth you consider your purpose In in Arizona, two children In have excused the committee from their re- week of a semester must "be singing "The Star Spangled Ban- Greece and a child In Israel; sponsibilities to the audience. We find it treated as a dismissed student ner", our Alma Mater, or even the support of a settlement school if his standing at the time he "UConn Husky" that of "creating In Tennessee, a "Penny a Day" hard to believe that the committee Overlooked withdraws Is such that if he were personal chaos"? Or do you not project for the Easter Seal Crip- the fact that at a show of this type, it is cus- continued to the end of the se- sing at all? Perhaps you consi- pled Children drive, and the In- tomary for the audience to dance in the mester he would then be sub- der University functions such as stitute of Logopedlcs; the found- ject to dismissal.'' There are no rallies, athletic games and con- ing and support of Gallaudet col- aisles. The entertainers are not in the least provisions for exceptions vocations Infantile, mickey lege (only college for the deaf offended by this reaction; in fact, they would whether they be for medical or mouse, or a waste of time that In the world); the sponsoring of be insulted if they failed to provoke such a other reasons and none have been should be devoted to studying. Christmas parties for the wo- made. Those who withdraw and This letter Is not meant to mo- men of Mansfield and the chil- response. On a college campus this type of are in poor academic standing tivate any Greek-Independent an- dren of Wlllimantlc, as well as entertainment should be provided at a dance, at the time have no assurance of tagonism; the campus has seen parties for the children of Mans- not a concert. being readmitted at any later too much of such mud slinging. field; and the sponsoring of hoots date. The earliest even under the I feel that your suggestion has and picnics for the foreign stu- If the committee did not wish students danc- most favorable circumstances value and am sure that it will dents of our campus. ing in the aisles of the auditorium, a rock would be after the lapse of a se- remind the sororities of their You conceded In your letter that mester. T should also add that responsibilities. Singing CAN you have nothing against sorori- and roll show should not have been planned. those who withdraw In good aca- get out of hand and such lncon- ties "In their place". We be- Since it was, arrangements should have been demic standing and for rea- sideration IS In poor taste. Yet lieve that "our place' Is the made to accomodate the audience. The stu- sonable and recognizable cir- in using such strong words as University, and our responsibil- dents who moved into the aisles were not out cumstances (I.e. circumstances "boorish" and "screaming", you ity is to contribute socially and beyond control of the student) gave me the Impression that you phllanthropically as well as In- of order; they should have at least been in- have no assurance that we can foster much of the ill feeling tellectually. We are proud that formed that dancing would not be permitted. readmit them for this coming and criticism that has been un- we contribute to University func- We hope that more foresight is exercised September. All that we can do at fairly directed at the "rah rah tions and that we have accom- the present Is to place their sorority Image." plishments to sing about. May I during the planning of next year's Greek names on the waiting list which You state that you are concerned suggest that perhaps next year Week concert, if there is to be one. seems to me to be much longer with your studies. Let me assure you find a quiet corner room than we will be able to accom- you that you are NOT In the on the seventh floor of McMahon modate. minority. I am sure that each Hall, where you can be free from of the sorority women who helped such enthusiastic and spirited Sincerely yours, to compile the 26 plus All Sor- demonstrations, where you do not Good Luck Arwood s. Northby ority Women's Average shares have to listen to the noises of Dean of Students your concern. Can you honestly a university. tell me that the ten minutes or so spent In singing directly after In closing, Miss Quiet South Although we are all aware that it takes many dinner will make such a differ- Campus Independent, may I tell students of every type and form to make a Reasons To Sing ence In your final grades? you how sorry I am...that you university, our attention at different times is You also suggested that soror- have nothing to sing about. focused on the various segments of the stu- ities direct their energies into A Sorority Woman dent population. Throughout the year, the To the Editor: Husky teams, the University scholars, the Dear Quiet South Campus In- senators, and the archons are each given a dependent, As a sorority woman, may I Tonight on WHUS brief moment in the limelight. As finals draw tell you how sorry I am. I am THE CUBELESS WONDER near, we become more aware than ever that sorry that our singing has dis- 670 AM 4-6 p.m„ there is one type of student who seldom re- turbed you; I am also sorry that you have such a warped concep- Featuring CRaZy IrvlnG ceives any recognition, yet is perhaps more tion of sorority life and the deserving than many who do... the moderately reason why we sing. Perhaps you have never devoted hours to active, dedicated, "average" student. rehearsals or to float building. This student comes to college to better Perhaps you haven't had the ex- himself in every way possible. He studies to perience of working with other CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS members of your house In plan- acquire knowledge and participates in cam- ning a skit which will benefit a EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Judi Becker pus activities to make himself a well-round- scholarship fund. And perhaps MANAGING EDTTOB BUSINESS MANAGER ed, truly educated person. He possesses an you haven't had the thrill of Ira Loss Brian Hubbard intelligence quota only slightly above aver- winning a prize for the hours of work you contributed to a Uni- News Editor Executive Aide Senior Associate age, and works for every grade he receives. versity function. Do you recall Frank Molinski Howard Walter Paula Leach Finals for this student often become a har- the Instances when the singing Sports Editor Feature Editor Production Mjrr. rowing experience. He fully realizes how has disturbed you? Was It the Charles Lipson Donna Paffumi Claude Almand jubilant singing of a group that much his future depends on his college per- competed In Winter Weekend, Photo Editor Financial Manager Circulation Manager formance yet, his grades are balancing on CCC or Skltsofunla? Ken Golden Bruce Comrie Paul Reynolds the border between a B and a C. He is sub- I am sure you could not be STAFF CORRESPONDENTS: Jackie Longo, Sharon Feingold referring to the combined sing- NEWS STAFF: Judy Kierys, Karen Wlshnew, Dave jected to a grading system which makes no ing of sororities and fraterni- Chapnick, Mike Klein, Claudia Osmolski, Robert Hurley, distinction between a 70 and a 79. He is sur- ties In formal serenades. When Fesseh Ato Tekle, Charlotte Evans, Nancy Parker, Pauline rounded by scholars who already have their the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon Rosenberg, Diane Foster. serenaded South Campus Sunday A's, and shooters who couldn't care less night, do you recall the many SPORTS STAFF: Hawk Brown, John Strom, Alan Dam- that finals begin next week. many Independent women who ap- brov, Steve Silberlein, Mike Cronln, Dave Flora. In many cases the efforts and worries of peared at their windows? When FEATURE STAFF: Joyce Baraban, Cynthia Edson, Norman the serenade was over, they Jacobs, George Waller, Joyce Voska, Sonia Shufford, Natalie these students will be rewarded; in others cheered for the beautiful sing- Marinelli, Bonnie Gangelhoif. they will not. In either case, we wish them ing... they did NOT remove ear- plugs. The beauty of formal ser- Published dally while the University Is In session except Saturdays and every success in their final exams. We urge Sundays. Second-class postage paid a'. Storrs, Conn. Member of the As- enades is a treasured part of sociated Collegiate Press. Accepted for advertising by the National Adver- them not to become discouraged at a time University life; If they disagree tising Service. Inc. Editorial and Business offices located In the Student Union Building. University of Connecticut. Storrs, Conn. Subscriber: As- when determinatinn is such a deciding factor. with you I am sorry you are sub- sociated Press News Service. Subscription rates: $5.00 per semester. 18.00 jected to them. par year. Return aotlflcatlon of unclaimed mailed copies to Connecticut When we sing after dinner or Dally Campus, University of Connecticut. Starrs. Connecticut. WEDNESDAY, MAY 19. 1965 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE UConn Alumni Association To Sponsor J. Barrie Shepherd Chosen Chartered Flight For European Tours To Be New U.C.F. Director The UConn Alumni Association will be available to all partici- Travel Agency of New Haven, to is sponsoring a Jet Charter Flight At its annual meeting, May 16th, vice-president, Roger Wllken- pants. The charter price, round have a booth and their represen- the University Christian Fellow- feld; Secretary, Linda Whiting; to Europe next summer as well trip, is $225.00 per person. This tatives in the Student Union Buil- ship chose the Rev. j. Barrie Treasurer, Dee Grayson. as making available, on an op- is a tremendous travel bargain, ding, on Saturday, May 22nd, Shepherd to become its new Dir- Social Chairman, Gail Tucker; tional basis, various tours within and represents a savings of in conjunction with the University ector. Europe. Worship co-chairman, James $215.80 per person under regular of Connecticut Alumni Day act- Shepherd received his under- Turse and Doug Small; Seminars, Chairman Donald A. Jacobs, economy air fares on an indivi- ivities. graduate education in Scotland Tom Nadeau and Nancy Back- '51, reports that the preliminary dual basis. where he was graduated from strom; Publicity, Pat Buckman; response has been encouraging The flight will depart on Mon- the University of Edinburgh in Friday Film Series - administra- and It Is anticipated that the day, September 13, 1965 from 1960. He received his Bachelor tive, Susan Sampson & film sel- project will meet with success. New York, with arrival In London of Divinity "cum laude" from ection, Edward Mark. Contrary to some reports, the the following morning. The Yale Divinity School in 1964. Coffee house chairman, Roger previously announced deadline of return flight will depart from The varied experiences he Ellsbury, vice-chairman, Dan March 30, 1965 does not prevent Paris on Tuesday, October 12, brings to the UConn campus in- Lewis; WUS, Elywin Nkoma & those who are eligible to regis- 1965, with arrival the same day. clude a year in an inner-city Alexandre Matewa; SCM, Mary ter. There are still some seats A ten-country Grand Economy parish in Chicago, Y.M.C.A. ex- Lou Hooker; Peace, Brian cross; available on the flight and re- Tour of Europe Is available to perience In New Haven and as- servations will be accepted in Civil Rights, Philip Hazelton; and all participants, on an optional sistantships at Presbyterian Interfalth, Dennis Knurek. the order received until the plane basis. This is an excellent churches In Stamford and New is fully booked. Elected to serve as officers package tour at the low cost of Haven. of the Board of Directors were; The Air France Jet charter $458.00 per person for 30 days. Shepherd was recipient of the flight to Europe is available to Chairman, Rev. Wayne Sandau; Five additional tours are being Senior Honors Scholarship of the vice-chairman, Rev. J. Garland all eligible, paid-up members In offered covering separate tours American Association of Theolo- Waggoner; secretary, Dr. Elea- good standing of the University to Spain, Italy, Ireland and Great gical schools In 1963. At Yale he of Connecticut Alumni Assoc- nor Luckey; and Treasurer, Rev. Britain of 6, 8, 13, and 14 days received the Albert E. Beebe Earl E.G. Linden. iation for at least six months duration. Prize for preaching and the Aure- prior to flight departure, includ- Prospective eligible partici- lia E. Hooker Fellowship. He has ing members of this year's grad- pants contemplating making the served as President of the Yale uating classes who have paid jet charter flight to Europe are CHARLENE BROWN, a Junior Divinity School Association dur- their membership fee In the As- urged to send their applications sociation. Members of the Sen- from Weston, Conn, has been ac- ing the past academic year. and payments directly to Chair- cepted by Michigan State Uni- Cynthia Edson, a sophomore ior Class may become paid up man Donald A. Jacobs, P.O. Box majoring in history, was elected members of the Alumni Assoc- versity's American Language and 6, New Haven, Connecticut. For Educational Center for study in as UCF President for the coming iation upon the payment of $1.00 Further information, Jacobs can year. She has served as seminars before graduation. (This may be Cologne, Germany this summer. be reached by phone at 562-6151 A German major, Miss Brown- chairman for the past year and deducted from their breakage during the day and In the evening, is secretary of the Unitarlan- deposit.) Eligible members of has been In Cologne before as at 453-3693. an exchange student. In her senior Unlversalist Conn. Valley Dis- the Association may be ac- Also, arrangements have been companied by members of their year, at staples High School in trict College Centers Committee. made by Air France and Temple Westport, Connecticut, she was A member of the 1965 Made- Immediate family residing in the moiselle College Board, she also Rev. Shepherd same household. an American Field Servive Ex- Commencement change Student in Cologne for a writes for the feature staff of Air accommodations are limited the CDC and has served as pub- to 150 passengers, on a first The . Senior Commencement semester. At UConn, Miss Brown Coffee has been rescheduled for Is Vice-president of the German licity chairman for the Block and come first served basis. First Club and a member of the WHUS Bridle Livestock show. JAMES BOND class service, Including meals, tomorrow evening at 7:30 p.m. in the Natchaug Room Commons. staff. She will become a Senior Others elected to office were; 1 President Babbldge, Provost Senator in the fall. She resides Program vice-president, Gary Students are reminded that f Waugh (commencement speaker), in Towers 5B, where she is Newman; Administrative vice- IS BACK parking regulations remain j Deans of the University, mem- Political Chairman of the dorm. president, Dan Eaton; Faculty in effect during the final ex- bers of the University Com- amination period. There will mencement Committee, and the =1 be no relaxation in enforce- faculty advisor have been invited Now Renting For Fall, 7965 ment. Those who are opera- to attend. ting cars are asked to be Recipients of the Senior Class particularly careful about council Awards will receive their parking In loading zones, Awards from Provost Waugh. The HARDWOOD ACRES driving on campus between recipients are ■ Toby Kimball, the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 Charlene D'Andrea, Dana Roy, MANSFIELD CITY ROAD STORRS p.m. and parking in un- Fred Wallace, Lou Aceto, and authorized areas. Unre- Anne McKinnon. Catering to personnel of Univ. of Conn. gistered cars are not to be The coffee will end at 8:30. brought to campus during All Seniors are invited to attend this time. the last Council function of the year. Enjoy these electric features — Electric Heat with thermostatic controls in every room. Refrigerator, Range and Watte Food Disposal THE O in Every Apartment. 0m fm PJenty of Electric Outlets in Every Room. Automatic Washer and Dryer in Laundry Room ART 0 c> downstairs. FREE Every apartment has four large rooms. OF FASHION SHOW All tile baths. Enjoy these convenience features — All asphalt tile floors for convenient cleaning ^

Plenty of closet space (over 50 square feet)

PRESENTED BY OPEN 1 p.m. 'TIL DARK SCHOOL OF HOME RENTAL AGENT ON PREMISES! ECONOMICS (All Agents Protected) HARRIET S. JOR6ENSEN HARDWOOD ACRES Clarence E. Sibley & Son, Builders THEATER Mansfield City Road Tel. 423-6756

MAY 20, 1965 DIRECTIONS: TAKE ROUTE 193 TO SPRING HILL ROAD TO MANSFIELD CITY ROAD. TURN RIGHT TO HARDWOOD ACRE* 8:00 P.M. OR, TAKE SOUTH EAGLEVILLE OR NORTH EAGLEVILLE ROA(> t TO ROUTE 32. GO LEFT TOWARD WILLIMANTIC. THE FIRST ROAD NO ADMISSION AFTER SOUTH EAGLEVILLE ROAD IS MANSFIELD CITY ROAD YOU WILL THEN FIND HARDWOOD ACRES. CHARGE ■Mk ■Ml ■Mi ■Mi ■Mi PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY. MAY 19. 1965

HILLEL: There will be a brunch room 214 of the Student Union tnis Sunday at 11:00 a.m. spon- at 7;00 P.M. for all those In- sored by Mr. and Mrs. Baker terested In discussing the philo- Senator Nelson of Willlmantlc. Cost Is 50? for sophy of Objectivism. members and 75$ for non- TRAFFIC COMMITTEE OF SEN- Backs Measure ATE: Friday, May 21, at 3:00 AetuHttei mebers. This will be the last Brunch of the semester. P.M. In room 214 student Union. To Abolish Draft All members please attend. SAILING CLUB: A final business the Student Union room 214. OBJECTIVISM: There will be a (CPS)—Senator Gaylord Nelson meeting this Thursday night In OUTING CLUB: There will be a„ meeting will be held in HUB 104 WSGC will meet at 4-.00 p.m. Outing Club meeting at 7:30 to- at 7:00 tonight to officially end in the Commons 217. All repre- (D-Wls) has disclosed that he will night in room 102 at the HUB. our season. Please bring dues as sentatives are requested to attend introduce a Concurrent Resolu- It is the final meeting and sum- club is under financial stress. this Important meeting. tion expressing the sense of Con- mer trips will be discussed plus WSG: Executive Board will meet LUTHERAN CHURCH: Vespers gress that the draft should be the Canadian Wilderness trip. this afternoon at 3-.00 P.M. in will be held tonight, Wednesday, replaced by a voluntary system If national security can be fully at 7:00 In the Chapel on Dog The New, Lane. Refreshments and dis- maintained. cussion follow. All are welcome. He also said his conclusion that CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANI- the draft can be safely ended Max Shulman ZATION: Services will be held has been confirmed by represen- Proven each Thursday evening at 6.45 tatives of the Department of De- •for Keilogg's P.M. in the Waggoner Chapel. fense who have told him that the main question Is not any danger (By the author of Dobie Gillis, A Reading Room Is maintained way dally from noon to 2 p.m. In to the nation but, simply the Rally Round the Flag, Boys, etc.) the Memorial Room of the Com- cost of added Incentives for en- munity House. All are welcome to listment. To Beet attend the services and to make In a speech before a meeting use of the Reading Room. of representatives of religious, NAMES MY MOTHER CALLED ME HOUSE PRESIDENT'S COUNCIL: farm, labor, and voter groups, There will be a meeting at 6;30 called by the National Council Final in room 316 of the Commons of Churches, Nelson said his re- Have you ever met a kid who our children. They complain bit- solution would give the public and didn't hate his own name? Of terly about their names of course, tonight. Open discussion. SCIENCE COLLOQUIUM: Dr. Congress a voice in the decision Exams course you haven't. Take a typi- all three of them, but let me tell which Is approaching on the fu- you that my wife and I can say M. J. Donache, Jr., Materials De- cal rase— me. velopment Laboratory, Pratt & ture of the draft. When I was an infant and my with clear conscience that we Nelson's resolution will be the searched long and diligently, ex- Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford, parents kept saying "Max" to me. will lecture "Electron-Probe boldest congressional action thus I didn't pay too much attention. ploring every possibility, before far in the movement to replace we decided to call them Flopsy, Mlcroanalyser and its Applica- 1 thought it was just another one tions" on May 20, Thursday, at the present Selective Service of the expressions they were al- Mopsy, and Cottontail. System with a voluntary plan to 8:00 p.m. in Physical Sciences Plastic Speed ways throwing at me, like "Heel !" Bldg. room 199. fill military manpower requir- and "Fetch!" and "Down, sir!" NUTMEG: Will all residences ments. Last year Senator Kenneth Then, suddenly on my first birth- You know what's even harder Keating (R-N.Y.), who has since Summaries than finding a name for a new please submit candid pictures and day came the horrifying realiza- copy to the Nutmeg Office as been defeated, proposed a Pre- tion that / was Max- Max was baby? Here's what: finding a sidential Commission to study the CONFIDENCE IS WHAT name for a new breakfast cereal. soon as possible. Any questions YOU FEEL AFTER me- me Max—Max foreicr! "Oh. call 429-4643. problem in depth. The Executive, calumny!" I shrieked at my par- Take, for instance, what hap- STUDYING 0NLY THEATRE DEPT.: Student final however, spurned the Idea in WITH A D/G ents. "Oh, foul!" I howled, belt- iiened a few years ago in the productions will be held May 18, favor of an expansion of the De- ing the cat with my pacifier. boardroom of the Kellogg Com- 19, 20 and 21 in the Studio partment of Defense's already OVER 50 TITLES "Max! Oh, what u crummy trick pany in Battle Creek, Michigan. Theatre, Fine Arts Center. Cur- existing study of military man- to play OH a helpless baby!" 'Gentlemen," said the chairman tain Is at 8:15 P.M. for this power. Cussing mightily. I stomped' to of the board to all the executives, series of one act plays and cutt- Nelson himself Introduced abll! "our laboratories have just per- mv room and took an oath that ings. No admission charge. In June, 1964 which would have fected a new cereal which is 45','i as soon as I was allowed to cross GAMMA SIGMA SIMGA: Exe- directed the secretary of Defense TO BACK! the street. I would head for the high-quality protein, 99% fat- cutive Board will meet on Thurs- to present alternatives to the free, and contains defatted wheat nearest judge and gel my name day at 6:30 in the Student Union, draft to Congress by 1967. His changed to something more suit- germ plus 10 vitamins and miner- room 301. Old and new members new resolution will be phrased able—Trigger, for instance. als. A one-ounce serving of this must attend. Initiation wlllbe held so as to Invite support from Sen- Well, today I think more kindly cereal —onlv one ounce, mark in room 310 of the Commons.at ators who might have some doubt you—provides more nourishment of my parents, for I am a parent 7:30. that manpower requirements myself and I know what a dia- than many a full meal. You can could be fulfilled with out the eat the cereal as it comes; you can STUDENT ZIONIST ORGANIZA- bolical job it is to find names for TION: Final meeting tonight, 7;00 draft but who would like a vol- kids. When my wife and I were sprinkle it on other cereals, or add P.M. at 11 ill.'1. Discussion; untary system If enough enlistees wailing for our first baby, it was it to casseroles, salads, desserts, "Zionism and S.Z.O. Ideology." can be attracted with new In- nothing unusual for us to spend or practically anything.... Now, BRUNDAGE SQUADRON OF AR- centives. gentlemen. I have called you here ten, twelve, even fourteen hours NOLD AIR SOCIETY: Initiationof sifting and discarding the Wil- to help me think of a name for pledges will be held tonight, at this new cereal. So concentrate!" liams and Marys and Johns and 19:30 hrs. In room 208 of the Eastern Janes and Toms and Dicks and The executives furrowed their Student Union. Dress; White shirt Harriets and every other name costly brows and pondered and black bow tie. Connecticut'* in the book. deeply, silently. UCONN CHESS CLUB: Wood Largeet Selection ef room 209 at 7:00-10:00. AH come!! PERSHING RIFLES: Meeting in the Hanger tonight for all brothers and pledges. Time7:00 PIPES p.m. Dress; Civles and hard MAC'S SMOKE SHOP soled shoes. 721 Main ttreat UCF: Vespers tonight at 7:30 In the Waggoner Chapel.

"Dear," I said to my wife at "Concentrate, gentlemen, con- the end of one fruitless all-night centrate," urged the chairman session, "let's do this scientifi- of the board as the minutes cally. What, exactly, are we look- ticked by. ing for in a name? ' Then, all of a sudden, the chair- "Something different," she re- man leaped to his feet. "Eureka!" plied. "If it's a boy, for example, "Eureka!" he cried. "That's it!" what would be a really unusual The executives all crowded name for him?" around and pumped his hand. "Margaret?" I said hopefully. "You've done it again, Boss!" "Yes. unusual," admitted my they cried. "What a name for a wife, "but not exactly what I had cereal—Keilogg's Eureka!" in mind. The important thing for a "No, no, no!" said the chair- boy is a name that connotes man crossly. "Keilogg's Con- strength and majesty and centrate!" courage." And Keilogg's Concentrate is "Simba?" I suggested. what they called it. And you will "Tell you what," said my wife, find it in a little gold box at your "let's drop boys for a minute and grocer's. And you will be glad try girls. Maybe they're easier." you found it. O INS Mii Stiulmm "Leave us hope," said I. "A girl's name," said my wife, "must of course give the feeling of beauty and glamor. But, above all, the name must have a faint P.S. A note as to how aura of mystery." you like (or dislike) these columns will If 5 "Goldfinger?" I suggested. help determine our "Tell you what," said my wife, plans tor them. Write "let's sleep now and try again Kellogg Company, tomorrow.' Dept. TET, Battle And try we did—not only for Creek, Michigan. our first child but for all three of OtatskrWNaiCMKwr WEDNESDAY. MAY 19. 1965 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE Let's Face The Music: A n Alumnus Reports

by A.G. Wolff Several. Industry uses program, sonsistencies of place and time. Most major U.S. companies and {the employment office of a large publication, even test study re- The personnel type who first Government agencies list their manufacturing concern, was It's almost time for summer sumes) and the visit to employ- reads your resume Is entitled present degree requirements in startled by the number of peo- vacation. To some, that means ment offices. to disqualify you on the basis the COLLEGE PLACEMENT AN- ple packed into the waiting room, an end to formal studies, to A good resume can get you a of one goof. NUAL or in CAREER. Some of filling about fifteen rows of chairs others, a well-earned rest. To job. It will take some effort As for accomplishment, state these employers will Interest and overflowing into the aisle. • most, It means that It's time to produce a good write-up, but the creditable things you have you or indicate a need for your He expected to spend all day to get a job. since this is a crucial point done. That may Include the com- major. Take down the addresses, there. As he approached the re- If you already have a job, fine. in your life, it will be time pletion of pilot training, scholas- and mail out a copy of your ceptionist, she asked brusquely: Companies have conducted on- well spent. tic honors, or the introduction resume attached to a cover letter "Degree or no degree?" He campus Interviews just to get you The Placement Office may still of a cost-saving process while expressing your desire to go to stated that he had a degree and on their payroll. Maybe some furnish the COLLEGE PLACE- holding a summer job in some work for them. was ushered immediately Into a outfit made you a special offer MENT ANNUAL or CAREER for plant. Many resumes abound Most companies reply to letters different room where six people, on the basis of you scholastic the asking, or at least make In generalities and in big words of application within ten days. apparently also college grad- achievements. Or maybe you copies available for ln-house use. ending with -ation, -ention, and If they liked your resume, they uates, sat waiting. He handed just applied to the right place Both brochures give excellent -ility without stating what the will send you a company appli- the receptionist his resume and at the right moment. Good luck advice on the preparation of re- applicant can actually do. cation blank. This form means asked If it could be substituted to you, you are all set. Go on sumes, and CAREER offers a Plan the arrangement of body that there is presently a vac- for the customary preliminary to the sports section. service that will send fifty copies text carefully. Good layout will ancy In that company. It is application blank. It was ac- If you do not have a Job, be- of your individualized resume for ensure that the reader of your Important that you return the cepted, and he left the plant cause you did not have a single about ten dollars. resume does not find It a chore. completed form as soon as you fifteen minutes later with the interview, or because you have A resume should list your per- Give his eyes a break by using can, or some other applicant knowledge that the company had not yet applied anywhere, or manent address and phone num- short paragraphs and by avoiding may beat you to the punch. vacancies in his career field. because you just did not have ber, contain no errors, state long lines of type. And stick If your application form was In his briefcase, he carried a the time to bother with employ- specific accomplishments, and to a single page. An Assistant given favorable consideration, formal six-page application form ment as you have your hands make for easy reading. Vice President remarked that he you will be invited for an inter- to be submitted at his conven- full trying to pass your final Let's discuss errors first. You would not look at a two-page view, free lunch and travel ex- ience. examinations - if you are in simply cannot afford a misspelled resume unless the applicant tried penses included, and you can take The above example may not be that category, take heart! some word or a nonsensical construc- for his boss's job. that last hurdle as you come to the rule, but It points out that UConn alumni have secured ex- tion. If you are in a technical After you have established the it. m that case, the resume If you have a degree or are cellent positions as late as Oct- field and writing does not come wording and you are sure that has done one thing for you; it about to get one, the resume, ober or November of their grad- easy to you, enlist the help of the resume tells why you would has helped you to a fifty-fifty a trip to the personnel office uation year. an English or language major be useful to a company-type It chance for a job. of some firm, or a combination The two direct approaches open whom you suspect may be fam- up. The copy should be immac- Maybe you do not have the time of the two may still get you a to the late job-seeker are the iliar with the proper use of words. ulate. A single strike-over may to write letters and to leisurely job. Try It for yourself. If circulation of the personal re- Be particularly leery of punc- ruin your chances. With a good wait for a favorable answer. the first dozen attempts do not sume (what others are there? tuation, and double-check for in- resume in your hands that pre- You need employment now! Then result in an offer, the next dozen sents your qualifications in the polish your appearance, take a will. The odds are In your favor, ^k PEANUTS best possible form, the battle is as long as you are willing to IDIDNTKNOU) copy of your resume, and knock 5URE, I DID IT WEEKS A60... half won. It will cost only a on the door of the personnel make the effort. VOU HAD PlANTeC HE NEEDED A LITTLE dollar (unless operating fees have | office of any organization that ROGERS AROUND COLOR AROUND THERE Register now for SW IN 5N0OPV6 D06H0U6E/ gone up) to make twenty copies may hold the slightest promise on the Xerox machine in the for your type of training. A HUB lobby dally I-4. library. UConn alumnus, upon entering y f C(fl?iJ X D ) s If you Chink you're seeing double 0 A., \s-n jSMtwt you're right! DON TfW THINK VUELL. I i^BUTDHV \ IT lt)A6 A OPPOSE 6000 \DEk? JK^ZO... ~T aj|fe G) ffl ./#!;;;;:••. .J- 8»" JS*'•*lA"~-^§ *m UMP

CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer t0 Ye«terd'v'» Pu"le

ACROSS 6 Stamp of approval i- Male sheep 7-New Zealand 4- Talked parrot 9- Once 8-Girl's name around track 9.Hawaiian 12. Man's name wreath 13- Irritated 10. Everyone 14- Guido's high 11-Dance step note 16-Danish land 15- Pompous division show 18-Call on 17- Block of iron 20-ConJunction used by 22 Street black- urchins smiths (pi.) 23-Competitor 19 Tableland 24-Prefix: not 21 -Three-toed 26-Disperse sloth 28- Preposition ■ Court order 29-Go in 22 40-Bitter vetch 51- South west- 25- A state 30-Former Rus- sian rulers 41 -Greeting ern Indian (abbr.) 44-Emmet 52-Music: as 27-■ Let it stand 32-Unit of Siamese cur- 46-Bird's home written 31-■ Be ill 54-Greek letter 32-• Things rency 48-The sweet- 33-It is (contr.) sop 55-Stitch added 56-Hindu cym- 34- Four 35-Poker stakes 49-Greek letter 39-Maiden bals (Roman 50-Possessive 59 Part of loved by number) pronoun 35 Devoured Zeus "to be" 36 Pose for portrait 37 Symbol for tantalum 38 Cowardli- ness 41 Pronoun 42 Narrow opening 43 Prefix: three 44 Ventilates 45 Printer's measure 47 Reach across 49 -Disturbs 53 -Bear wit- ness to 57 Rude shack 58 -Declare bO Afternoon [ TIME SCHEDULE I party -Native metal Dr.No" Continuous Daily From 2 p.m. WITHLCWE * 4 - •- 52 -Cripples 63 • Carpenter's Wed., Thur., Mon., Tue. Wed., Thur., Mon., TuV tool 2:00, 6:00, 9:50 4:00, 8:00 DOWN Fri. & Sat. 3:50, 7:55 COLLEGE Fri. & Sat. 2:00, 5:50, 9:45 1-Tear Sunday 2:00, 6:00 THEATRE Sunday 3:55, 8:00 2 Macaw 3-Deface LAST SHOW SUNDAY The Best In Film LAST SHOW SUNDAY 4-Take one's part ENDS 10:00 p.m. Entertainment! ENDS 10:00 p.m. 5-Chief ex- ecutive Distr. by United A Tribute To Provost Waugh

"THROUGH THE CHANGES of administration which he has witnessed he has always been a stalwart—relied upon by everyone as a man who knew and understood every phase of the University's life." (Ex- Governor Raymond E. Baldwin)

Provost Waugh entered the Con- cern for the growth and high sons. One Is a professor at MIT, realize that here Is a home which ^> necticut Agricultural College as standards of our Institution Is another Is a doctor, and the one always thinks of owning. an Instructor of agricultural paralleled by only a handfull of youngest Is In high school. The three large oaks on the south- economics In 1924 and now will men. It is certainly fitting that To better portray Provost west corner of Provost Waugh's leave as the university's Aca- even In view of his wit and ex- Waugh one needs only to state home were planted as saplings demic Vice-President, m his cellent speaking' ability he was his Interests outside of the ad- by Its present owner. The oaks forty years of service to our asked to be the commencement ministrative field. He Is a photo- do well represent the strong school Provost Waugh has ser- Speaker in his final year. grapher, a good bowler, a humor- steadfast growth of our univer- ved as professor of Economics, In June of 1926 he married ous writer, an astronomer, a sity. They are also significant Dean of College of Arts and sci- Edith Holbrook Stewart. As a clock-lover, and a landscaplst. of the vital life of a man who ence, and Provost since 1950. family man Provost Waugh and his If one visits his home at 12 made It possible for them to His dedication and continued con- wife take pride in their three Wlllowbrook road he will quickly grow. KJtSStiblAJ'

BUILT HIS OWN FOUNTAIN—with the help of one of his sons HAVING BUILT HIS OWN FOUNTAIN Provost Waugh decided to Provost Waugh built a fountain in ajacent lot which was bordered build his own stream which runs at the turn of a switch. Let's with Dogwood trees. hope he doesn't build his own mountain.

CLIMBING APPLE is presently being nurtured to cover the east LEISURE AND COMFORT are well provided in his large back lower wall of Provost Waugh's home. K he takes care of It as well yard which overlooks university fields. as he has taken care of his faculty and students he should have no (Pictures By Ken Golden) -<£ trouble whatsoever. WEDNESDAY. MAY 19. 1965 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN Campus Classifieds Kidnapping (Con't. From Pg. 1 Col. 1) rifice. $500. Call Walt at signs him up!" MOVING 429-2669. The young President approached MOVING? Wanted full or part the cake inscribed with his name, loads. Household goods to all 50 1961 Volkswagon Bus. New engine and clutch. Asking about $650. the UConn crest, and a Husky, states. Vans leaving regularly. asked if anyone was hungry, and Call AMODIO WORLD WIDE Call Carl Berg at 429-1425 after blew out the candles "just to MOVERS NORTH AMERICAN 6 p.m. prove I'm full of wind." Aid AN LINE AGENTS. Complete was given by his children and packing and storage facilities. RIDES Pat Sheehan. Call collect Hartford 249-5606. RIDERS WANTED: Leaving June His blrthda y wish was "One FOR RENT 6-7 for Miami in VW convertible, great big wish for the future restricted luggage space. Stop- of the University of Connecticut.'' To be assured of an apartment over in Myrtle Beach 2-days. When presented with his gift starting June, July, August or Write A. McCabe, 348 Long Hill Babbldge said, "It's a clock to September 1, 1965, either one or Road, Groton, Conn. get me to work on time." The two bedrooms, furnished or un- students also gave the three Bab- furnished contact Orchard Acres, RIDE WANTED: To Chicago bldge children presents. Les Foster at 423-4519 or 423- after Friday May 28. Contact Dlnniman proposed a toast to 5963 or 429-5351. Marilyn at 429-5932. Pres. Babbidge "in appreciation for your deep understanding." 4-room modern apartment in WANTED Said Babbldge, "Up until about Mansfield Center. Unfurnished. 20 minutes ago I thought I did All utilities furnished. Call 423- Waiters for next semester at have understanding—'til I saw 9071. sorority. For further inform- YOU (Dlnniman) walk in the door. ation call Joyce at 429-9778. The only thing that could make subsequent birthdays happier Female roommate for summer would be to remain here making HELP WANTED to share furnished apartment in this a fine institution.'* Boston area. Call Carol at 429-6366. Commenting on the kidnapping Job available for a qualified wa- the President said, "I thought ter safety instructor or a senior Boy to work in kitchen of worn- Dlnniman had gone muts—like lifeguard in a camp for children ens dorm in Towers for next he'd flipped! I knew something with behavior disorders. Job year. Call Hook A or 429-2644. was going on then." entails a variety of responsibil- Mrs. Babbidge kept the secret ities and obligations. Camp lo- Female roommate to share off- well, although 4-year-old Sandy cated on the ocean in East Booth campus apartment for next fall. said, "I knew about it 'cause Bay Harbor, Maine. If inter- Call 429-2684. I know everything." ested call J. Ferriter at 429- To conclude the party, Babbldge * ■"•1256. took a loaded pistol, stepped out LOST & FOUND in the hall, and squirted Lord Alfred square In the face. With FOUND: At Greek Picnic-Top eyes wide and face beaming, the FOR SALE to girls two piece swlmsuit or sophisticate shouted, «l playsuit. Call 429-4031. 1962 Honda. 50 c.c. Inquire GOTCHA." at 22 Hill Pond Drive in Jen- sen's Trailer Park aft?r 6 p.m. DEAN JUNIOR COLLEGE — SUMMER SESSION 1959 Porsche Coupe. New clutch, June 28 — August 6 paint, and radio, excellent mech- Courses offered in English Composition and Literature, anical condition. $15F0 or best World Literature, College Mathematics, Calculus, Intro- offer. Call Ellen, 429-1908. ductory Mathematics, Introductory French, Introductory 1962 Austin Healy Sprite. Bar- Spanish, United States History, History of Western Civi- gain of a lifetime. Red with lization, Economics, General Psychology, Child Psychol- white walls only $795. Retail ogy, General Biology and General Chemistry. value over $1100. Hard top All courses offered lor credit. also available. Call 429-1351. Call 528-9100 or write to Richard J. Ferris, Director of Admissions Stereo component system (used). Fully wired Dynakit Stereo 70-70 Dean Junior College, watt amplifier; Dynakit FM 1- Franklin, Massachusetts. tuner (Mono) 2-AR-2a speakers (walnut); Empire Troubador 98 Turntable and arm Shore cart- ridge. List near $800. Sale at $398. All good working condition! W. Kanin, Manchester Hall ext. 427 or 429-2190. Parks anywhere Motorcycle-Zundapp Scrambler "■^50 c.c. New engine-reasonable. Call Dave at 429-6355. You can stand on your head '''ill looking for a place 1961 Ford convertible. Excellent to park on most campuses. And 'II you end condition. Call 429-5824. up with is a headache. But ^^F not if you ride a Honda. It needs only as much elbow room as you with Banjo. One year old, 5-string "Rid" Banjo. Case and music an armload of books. So you can squeeze in a little closer books included. $450. 429-9150. to that 8 o'clock class than your 4-wheel competition. 500 c.c. A.J.S. Motorcycle. En- A Honda helps keep you solvent as well as sane. Prices gine rebuilt In April. Going away start about $215*. You'll get up to 200 mpg, depending on for summer. First $600 dollar offer. Call 429-1809. the model. And practically never need service. The star performer above is the GB-160. Just one of the 15 1963 Rambler American, 4-door -radio and heater. Must sell. PARKING TICKET Honda models. With its 4-stroke, twin cylinder engine $800. Call 429-4356. and 16.5 HP, this showoff does better than 80mph. Look That's Honda. Just the ticket for parking on 1964 Ford Custom, 2-door V8 into a Honda soon. No more headaches. Standard transmission, radio,- crowded campus lots and, in fact, anywhere See the Honda representative on your campus or write: white sldewalls, mint condition. $1500 firm. Call 429-4835. at all. Ride your Honda right up to class, if you American Honda Motor Co., Inc., Department G3, 100 West Alondra Blvd., 1961 Chevrolet Impala 2-door like. If the teacher gives you a funny look, it's V8 standard floor shift, extras. Gardena, Galifornia 90247. HONDA Call 429-2138 between 5 and 7 probably because he'd like to have one, too. world's biggest seller! p.m.

Television set - Motorola 27 See all the Honda models at •*•>, inch, completely overhauled, works perfectly, if interested /""tall Paul Cohen at 429-9803 New Manchester HONDA Center Haven Hall. 643 Center St. Manchester '59 Volkswagon - $700. Excellent condition, must sell - going into service. Call Mike at 429-2669. "You Meet the Nicest People on a Hond*"

'54 Austin Healy 100-4. Good

condition, must sell at a sac- •plus dealer's set-up and transportat on charges CUB PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY. MAY 19, 1965

Lacrosse Team Wins Second Forzano Presents Views On As Gustavson Scores Four Future Of UConn Football The University of Connecticut The Huskies came back In the The gentle UConn spring breezes The Coach put in a good word The boys will be shortening their Lacrosse Club evened Its record second period to take a 5-2 lead carry the hum of scooters and for some outstanding Freshmen summers to return on August to 2-2 In a recent match when as once again Gustavson put on a cycles from Rt. 195, radio music boys who will provide well- 31st and mingle sweat with the they soundly beat a Rhode Island scoring exhibition pouring In two from the open windows of dorm- needed support when the team dust of Indian Summer as practice Team 8-5. goals. LaPolnte scored the Rams itories, and cries of "Strike" takes the field in the fall. These The Huskies were never behind goal of the period. gets under way again on from Gardner Dow Field. include Steve Dlxon, Don Fischer, September first. Workouts will In this contest as their defense Burke and Jannke put the But as the shirt sleeved student Roy Lawrence, Vic Radzevich, put on a great exhibition In down- be held twice a day until classes Huskies out of reach In the third heads to the Union from after a Henry Palasek, Mark Malek, Paul resume, when they will be cut ing the Rams. period combining for two more three o'clock class, he may hear Gruner, and Mark Schumacher. In the first period UConn was goals while Rhody only managed to one a day. some noises that don't blend in John Krukar, a halfback from On September 25, 1965, droves paced by Gustavson and Stoler In one by McLauglln. with the chirping robins. "Hit East Hartford, received the building up a 3-1 lead. Gustav- of UConners after their annual Gustavson finished the scoring em!, UMF. Grunt' are the noises award for the most Improved migration south will find them- son scored the first of his four for the Huskies In the fourth per- wafted on the breeze from Mem- player. The Tiger Award for goals In the game while Stoler iod to account for UConn's eight orial Stadium. the player who "hits the hardest selves at the Yale Bowl In New scored twice. goals while Rhody tried to make For thirteen days a bunch of and the mostest" went to Gene Haven full of anticipation for the Wheeler of Rhode island con- a comeback. McLaughlin scored hard working boys successfully Campbell, a sophomore back. long awaited win that would write tributed the only Ram score of the his second goal and then Wheeler accomplished Coach Rick For- Promise was seen along the the Connecticut '65 Football period. scored to make It 8-5. zano's aim in Spring practice quarterback line in Paul Gruner, Squad down In history. of trying to improve each boy Ron Westfort, and Sam Fatta, We cannot out-personnel Yale, individually. Setting up plays and John Stoddard showed defin- but if the boys keep up their Bowling And Golf Champs and timing were easily put second ite improvement as a line backer. high spirits and hard work we to improvement. Team work was Coach Forzano was impressed will be able to out-aggressive not important, but the per- by such upcoming seniors as Don them and out-hit them. Although Highlight Intramural News formance of each player was Brown, John Blllingslea, Scott It's been said many times, the stressed. Kehoe, Gerry McWeeny, Ron Kot- outlook Is more optimistic than The recently completed Bowl- Maryland House's four points The success of the program was in, and Gary Blackney who showed ever and this could well be the ing and Golf Intramurals fin- and 2752 pins put them on top, measured in that each boy im- a fine attitude and a willingness year for UConn. ished one of the important events with New Hampshire following proved at least 20 per cent, to work, which is the trademark in the intramurals. The Indepen- close behind with two points and whereas some Improved as much of a dedicated senior football dent winners in the Golf play- 2579 pin score. Kingston House as 80 per cent. Although fifteen player. offs were Gadus and Zacchia, was awarded third with no points, days had been allowed for Spring Two things were noted by the Senior Week both of Webster House, with close and 2432 knock-downs. The roll- practice, all the Coach's Intents Coach in the intersquad scrlmage This is positively the scores of 82 and 83 scores. off was a two game round robin held at the end of practice. Tech- Third place went to Maloney of with the highest number of wins were fulfilled In thirteen days. Kingston House for his 89 stroke In the four games played by each Coach Forzano was pleased by niques used by the players were last chance to sign up. team determining the winners. the work put in by all the boys better than at the start of prac- score. and the excellent attitude tice and their hitting ability was Daily 1-4 p.m. in the Charlie Llpson of TEP paced In doubles tennis, Joel Gross- described as excellent. the Fraternity scoring with his man and Bob Case swept through displayed by the squad. A def- Union Lobby 88 stroke mark for first, while their final match to take the inite advantage was noted over Marti Blount of Chi Phi claimed crown. last year since the Coach now second with his 94. Mike Verdun, knows the boys he's working with also of TEP, took third place much better. However, a sore ATTENTION in the Frat competition with a Sport Short spot arose when Spring practice tally of 97 strokes. did not find the needed depth In Bowling, Deltl Chi claimed Cincinnati lefthander Joe Mix- that everyone was looking for. Nutmeg Representatives!! first place for the Fraternities, hall has drawn an automatic $50 Another unforseen difficulty while Maryland House was top for fine after being warned for throw- arose when the Spring squad was the Independents. Deltl Chl's 3- ing too close to New York Mets plagued with a number of injur- PLEASE RETURN ALL NUTMEG SALES 1/2 point and 2608 pin score gave ies. Those who are listed on the outfielder Johnny Lewis. Umpire questionalbe list for the fall in- them top honors, as Kappa Psl Augie Donatelll issued the warn- had 2-1/2 points and 2588 pins clude: Norm chartier, Joe Has- SLIPS TO THE CONTROL DESK IN THE ing when Lewis was forced to sett, Bill Kotowskl, Dennis Mul- for second. Theta XI was given hit the dirt by a Nuxhall pitch no points, but had 2447 pins for len, Gene White, Alan Guthrie, in the fifth inning in the first George Ludko, and Jeff Otis. STUDENT UNION BY FRIDAY, MAY 21. a third place slot. game of a double header. MANSFIELD IT'S HERE! r.'iH'3Tr","'irrti AT THE CAMPUS Tonight Gates Open 7:30 Show at Dusk CLEANING CENTRE A Jerry (Rear of P.O.) Bresler COIN-OP Production DRY CLEANING Latest Westinghouse FHMtDwPAMAVISION*-COLOR Machines Give Top Companion in Color Feature Quality Cleaning HEY THERE. IT'S YOGI BEAR SUMMER JOBS $ $ 1,000 «• 2,500 Pop honors for Gale Garnett Here's the latest album from the gal who's a number one favorite on campuses across the country. Seven of the QUALIFICATIONS: twelve songs on this brand-new album are Gale Garnett 1. MUST BE A COLLEGE STUDENT originals including "Marionette" and "Excuse Me Mister." She also adds a new charm to such hits as "Long Time 2. MUST LIVE IN OR WITHIN M MILES OF o. Northern or Eastern Connr«licvt . Boston, MOM. Blues" and "St. James Infirmary." It's a beautiful, melodic -^ b MooiochuortH b S*ri>|«oM. MOM. example of Gale's many nni VlfTflR .^^ «. Rfcooo 1.1.".I c. Pmaon, It I oV Eoatorn Pri.n.. I..n,. * Ph.UoVlpt,... P». talents that move her up |lt/i| 1 IvIUIt V^ 1 ">!> o. Now Jortojr ,. Noworfc. NJ. to the head of her class. Th« m»», |'u«t«t1 i I Doloworo

1. MUST HAVE A CAR INTERVIEW: THURSDAY, MAY 20,1965 ROOM 101 - KOONS BUILDING 115 P.M. and 3:30 P.M.