Connecticut Daily Campus Sirring $Torr$ Sfnct 1096

Connecticut Daily Campus Sirring $torr$ Sfnct 1096

VOL. LXVIII, NO. 107 STORRS. CONNECTICUT f96I '13 "HHdV AVaSHHl Skitzo Features Variety, Phi Beta Kappa Elects All Competition Tonight Skitzofcnia will be presented to- Four Hundred Goal Forty-Two At Uconn night in the Harriet S. Jorgensen The proceeds from previous Theater beginning at 7:30 p.m, Tic- year's proceeds which amounted to Forty-two students have been Initiation into the Epsilon of Phi Sigma Kappa: Mary A. Col kets may be purchased during the aproximately seven hundred dollars elected to membership in the Uni- Connecticut, local chapter of Phi agiovanni, Alsop A; Sheila M. Dur Beta Kappa, will take place on am. French A, Jonathan H. Ebbets. day at a booth setup in the Student was put into a scholarship as will versity of Connecticut Chapter of the expected four hundred dollar Phi Beta Kappa, the committee on Thursday evening. May 7, in the Wood Hall; Mrs. Geraldine J. El- Union lobby. proceeds from this year's produc- selection of students has announ- Connecticut Room of Commons. wood. Commuter; Louis J. Espo- tion. sito. Sigma Nu Alpha: Elethea M. Unlike previous years, both the ced. Alumni Also Elected Goodkin. Hollister A: Herbert S singles and doubles competition will Tickets can be purchased for one Of this number, six are members Two alumni of UConn were also Gute, Sousa House. of the junior class in the College elected: Dr. Amedo Bowdie. Class be presented tonight. University dollar in the Union lobby. Wed- Also Janet E. Hagen, Commuter: of Liberal Arts and Sciences, while of 1935, and Dr. Sidney Goldstein. lates have been granted to the wo- Harriet C Heuer, Tower 5A: Wil- nesday night's tickets which were 36 belong to the present senior Class of 1949. men who attend to enable everyone liam Howard, Lafayette House; sold before the decision to have class. Election is based on out- The students elected to Phi Beta Barbara J. Leach. Alsop A; Judith to see the complete showing. only one night of Skitz can be standing scholastic achievement and Kappa are: L. Lockard Sprague; Dennis H. exchanged for tonight's showing. character. JUNIORS The double skitz will be pre- Marlowe, Hamden, Conn.; Mary David M. Call, Litchfield Hall: L. McGovern. French A; William sented by Phi Sigma Delta and Del- Mrs. June E. Fortin, Commuter; F. McGovern, New Haven Hall: ta Zeta doing "The Hill, Judith A. Goulet, Commuter: Car- Patricia L. Orr, Tower 5A; Joan pa Tau and Pi Beta Phi pTiKap.in 'The Faculty Advisors Picked ol A. Lewis, Tower 5B: Joseph R V. Rogol. Phi Sigma Sigma. Joseph Boozic Man," and Sousa House and Shannon, Alpha Gamma Rho; Gail Rution; Joyce A. Scott. Pi Beta F. Worsnopp, Delta Pi. Phi: Michael Sledjeski. Commuter: Towers 5B will present "Playboy As Scholar Counselors SENIORS Jean Sletten. South A; Nicholas A. Special Issue: Freshmen at UConn." Christopher W. Allen. Trumbull Stigliani, Colt House: Nancy L. The names of the special faculty fessor of Art; Benjamin Cosenza. House; Rodney A. Bailey, Com- Thomas. South A; Stuart L. Wag- The singles competition will con- Honor Advisors selected to counsel Assistant Professor of Bacteriogy; ner, Tau Ep. Phi; Mary Jane Wa- the Connecticut Honor Scholars muter;Harold E. Baker. New Lon- sist of Hollister A doing "Stop the Harvard Pfeifer, Assistant Profes- don Hall; Alfred F. Black, Com- ters. Commuter: George H. Wed- have been announced. One advisor sor of Botony; William L. Master- World I want to Go to the Fair," mutcnMrs. Joan M. Boyd, Com- berg. New Haven Hall. Carol A Hollister B presenting "Chasted All was selected from each department ton. Associate Professor of Chem- Wertheim. Alpha Epsilon Phi: ol the University by the depart- istry; Galvin G. Gall, Instructor muter: William G. Bridges. Fair- the Way," and completing the pro- field Hall: Patricia L. Chiappetta and James G. Zavistoski. Trumbull gram is New London Hall in "New ment head or Dean of each school. in Economics: Thomas W. Wilcox, Alpha Delta Pi; John J. Martin House. London Hall's Scene Magazine." To Screen Candidates Associate Professor of English; Gene J. Barberet, Associate Profes- Primack Emcee The faculty Honor Advisors will aid in screening and interviewing sor of Foreign Languages; Homer Steve Primack, former WHUS candidates for the Honors Pro- C. Liese, Assistant Professor of Dedication Of New Law Station Manager, will be the emcee gram, which goes into effect next Geology. for the event. Dr. Stanley Wedberg fall. They will also aid in coord- Fred A. Cazel, Professor of His- of the Bacteriology Department, Dr. inating the various departmental tory; Richard P. Gosselin, Profes- HA. Bosmajian of the Speech De- courses with the program, and will sor of Mathematics; Brian Klitz, School Set For May 1st partment, Dr. Joseph Cary of the act as councilors to the scholars. Assistant Professor of Music; Joel Significantly, Jcdge Baldwin, dur- English Department, and Dr. Fred- J. Kupperman, Instructor in Phil- A major step in the development The following will serve as fac- of the University of Connecticut's ing his second term as Governor erick Steigert of the Physics De- ulty Honor Advisors. osophy; Marshall J. Walker, Asso- in 1943. was ex-officio president cf partment will serve on the judges ciate Professor of Physics and Act- School of Law will be taken May 1. when the School's new building the UConn Board of Trustees when panel. Albert I. Mann, Assistant Dean ing head of the Department; Curt of the College of Agriculture; Har- is dedicated on the University's new the old Hartford School of Law F. Beck, Assistant Professor of Pol- became a part of the University. A quartet from the production ry M. Johnson, Assistant Dean of itical Science and Walter Adelsper- Greater Hartford campus in West of "Music Man" will provide enter- the School of Business Adminis- Hartford. The Law Day exercise on May ger. Associate of Theatre. 1 will mark a turning point for the tainment while the judges are deter- tration; Glenn C. Atkyns, Supervis- Highlight of the program will be mining the winners of the awards or of Pre-Service Teacher Educa- School of Law. giving it for the an address by the Hon. Raymond first time physical facilities designed in the doubles and singles compe- tion; Harold M. Lucal, Engineer- E. Baldwin, retired chief justice of tition. ing: Peter Juel-Larsen. Assistant CCC Midway and built for the purpose of legal the Connecticut Supreme Court of education: Professor of Music; Di. Feldstone, Errors at 3:30 p-m. The dedication The co-ordinating chairman of Psychology Dept.; Johanne Watts. Among the invited guests are this year's Skitzofunia is Bobbi Feature Auction is the first of a series of special Gov. John Dempsey. Atty. Gen Home Economics; R. J. Schlitz, events planned by UConn in obser- Weiss of AEPhi. The production Zoology; J. D. Colfax, Sociology. Harold Mulvey. Chief Justice John chairman is Gerry Sherman of Phi- vance of its quarter century as a H. King and his colleagues on the Carolyn M. Widmer, Dean of of UConn VIFs University. EP. The other chairmen are: House the School of Nursing; Donald Supreme Court of Errors. Public Participation, Joyce Levine of AE- This year as in the past. Alpha Lectures Scheduled Works Director Timothy Murphy. Skauen, Professor of Pharmacy; Phi Omega has tried to provide the Phi and Larry Kelly, TKE: Tick- Carl F. Fischer, Associate Profes A score of convocations, lecturer West Hartford Mayor Richard W. ets and Finance. Jane Bunn, Grange CCC Midway with several feature and other activities are scheduled Shcehan and Town Manager Ri- Hall: and Publicity, Martha "Marti" sor of Physical Education; and events. One of these special fea- Frances M. Tappan, Technical Di- May 1-9 in Greater Hartford and chard H: Custer. Hartford Mayor Fodiman, AEPhi. tures at this year's Midway will be rector of Physical Therapy. at the main campus to commemor- William E. Glynn. and judges of a special auction for the services ate the passage in 1939 of the bill the Superior Court, the Court of Faculty Honor Advisors selected of four University administrators. Moral of the New Hampshire Re- creating a state university in Con- Common Pleas, the Circuit Court by the department heads in the The four. Dr. Babbidge. Dr. publican primary: All that glitters necticut. and the Juvenile Court. School of Arts and Sciences are; Northby, Dr. Cohen, and Mr. Dun- is not Goldwater. Kenneth A. Forman, Assistant Pro- lop have volunteered to wait on tables for one meal at any Cam- Decent Loafers: pus Living unit. Nutmeg Summer Theater The team of men will wait on tables for the house that values their services most highly. The auction will be held Monday night in the To Stage Eight Comedies Field House at approximately 11.00 Eight weeks of professional the- will be directed by John Betten- P.M. Naturally, the highest bidder ater will be staged at the Nutmeg bender, a veteran director from will be awarded these special ad- Summer Playhouse at the Univer- New York City. ministrative services. The proceeds sity of Connecticct, Dr. Cecil Hin- Other plays, runs and directors for the auction will be donated to kel, head of the Department of are: Marcel Achard's "A Shot in CCC. Theater, announced on April 16. the Dark," June 30- July 4, Dr. Any house interested in participa- All plays, which are to run five Hinkel; Herb Gardner's "A Thou- ting in the auction is advised to ap- evenings, will be presented in the sand Clowns," July 7-11, Mr. Bet- point one individual responsible for airconditioned Harriet S. Jorgensen tenbender; Hugh and Margaret Wil- the bidding: Theater on the UConn campus. liams' "An Irregular Verb to Love," It is hoped that the willingness Dr. Hinkle, who also serves as July 14-18, Dr. John Hallauer, of these four men to sacrifice their managing director of the Playhouse UConn Department of Theater. time and energy for charity will indicated that each of this summer's Also, Carolyn Green's "Janus," provide added impetus for student productions will be a comedy. En- July 21-25, Frank McMullen. Yale participation. The success of CCC tering its eighth season of summer School of Drama; Philip King's depends both on the participation stock, the Nutmeg Playhouse will "See How They Run," July 28- of the Campus and the Community again feature an all-Equity resident August 1, Robert Dietz of New The Community has shown its wil- troupe of actors and directors. York City; "The Tunnel of Love," lingness to help. The help of the IT DOESNT TAKF STUDENTS LONG to make the best of a good Lifting the curtain this season by Joseph Fields and Peter De- student body is the next prerequi- thing. No sooner had the furniture begun to appear on the HUB patio last will be Phoebe and Henry Ephron's Vries, Aug. 4-8, and Jean Kerr's site for success. Thursday than it was put to use. and by the end of the afternoon the patio "Take Her, She's Mine." The play, "King of Hearts," Aug. 11-15 Mr. Come to the CCC! Monday. was filled. The first people to occupy a table were Mel Maffei. Joe l.uppi. which will be staged June 23-27, Dietz. April 27: George Vicenzi, Debbie Littler, and Howie Larson. (Photo by Cumming) PAOB TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1964 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Shopping Spree night, while an olympic-sized pool, On Lice And Things Connecticut in the Field House is closed for To the Editor: general student use. To the Editor: It would appear to me, that any It Is admirable to have many Attention Brian Cross: editor worth his salt would find teams on a campus, but not every- out the basic facts involved, before one has the time, nor ability, to When are you, and the people Daily Campus writing an editorial. It you would be on one of these teams. Never- like you, going to realize that our please examine your fee bill, you theless, every student should have military defense expenditures are will notice that you pay a S3 Stu- the opportunity to use the facil- the very thing which allows "the dent Activities Fee and a $2 Stu- ities that he or she is paying for. TUESDAY. APRIL 21, 1964 American way of life" and crack- dent Union Fee. The Student Why are they not available? Activities Fee goes to the Student pot, irrational organizations like Audrey Burfeind Senate, while the Student Union the SPU to exist? Fee goes to the University, and Maureen McGrath is supposed to take care of the Vivian Ackley hey hey don't pay taxes running of the Union and for the Ann Tumavicus yeah yeah let's disarm C. 0. R. E. expenses Involved with BOG-spon- Stow.- C peace peace at any price sored events. In actuality this so what if we look like grovel- money does not even make up Sic, Sic, Sic ling lice. one-third of the cost in running the union, let alone events spon- To the Editor: Good show Brian, I always get sored by the BOG. Now Mr. What is unappropriate (sic) a kick out of your little articles. And Don Quixote Montville, I ask you to compare about Hillside Dormitory for Hill- what the average student gets by side Dormitory? What is unap- Ron Donat paying the Senate $3, and what he propriate

. PuBLiaNIO DAILY WHILB TMB UHIVIMIIV I* IN •■MIOM «»C«PT •»TU»D«T» AM tllllDlTI •■COND-CLAM PO.TA.. PAIB AT STOBM. CONN. MBMBB* OP TUB Connecticut Daily Campus AMOCIATBO COUHKTI PIMM. ACCWTU roil ABvaarrieine BY TMI NATIONAL. Aav«irn»i*a tuvici, IMO. RDITOBAL A MO BuaiMM omen LOCATBS IN TMB EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ITUHKT UNION BWILDINO. UNIVMOUTT OP COMHOSTHJUT. >in—i. Coon Leigh Montville •UBOCBIBIB. AOOOCIATM Puioa Niwa •eavica. •UOOCHIPTION MTU, •• oo m MANAGING EDITOR OBMMTBO, M-OO m YBAB. PHINTID ST TNI HALL • Blu. PMINTWO COMPACT. BUSINESS MANAGER Judi Becker ■ A NORTH ITMIT, WILLIMANTIC, CONNECTICUT ptrruw. MOTIPICATIOK or u» John A. Cammeyer •LAIMBO MAILBO OOplBO TO CoNHaOTIOWT DAILY CAOP»» UajKaoaiii OF Cooj- NEWS EDITOR: Arlene Bryant SENIOR (ASSOCIATE: Brian Hubbard SPORTS EDITOR: Ouy Caruso ■MTMJVT. fraaw, CoNNaeTrBVT. PHOTO EDITOR: Mike Cooney FEATURE EDITOR: Suzanne Duffy COPY EDITOR: Steve McNamara TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1964 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE

From The Inside: Insight Sophmore Class Holds EDITORS NOTE The following School of Elementary Education. is the first in a series of articles The committee is also continuing First Peace Seminar presented by the Student Senate work on a course critique to be used Public Relations Committee to ac- when selecting courses, and the pre- EDITOR'S NOTE: The follow- Senator Fulbright He also pointed out that Red quaint the student body with the sent marking system is being in- ing is a review of the first Dr. Lipsitz's talk led directly into China is not a country despised structure and activities of Associ- vestigated. Sophomore Class THINK Sem- a group discussion on Senator Ful- throughout the world; on the con- ated Student Government. Readmittance into the Connecti- inar on Peace. The purpose bright's recent speech, in which he trary, many underdeveloped coun- This article begins a weekly col- cut Intercollegiate Student Legisla- of the seminars is to awaken Senator Fulbright criticized Ameri- tries are impressed with the great umn to inform the reader of the ture is being investigated by the and encourage interest in this can diplomacy, specifically the progress Red China has made. In- behind the scenes workings of the Community Involvement Commit- major contemporary problem many "myths" which seem to have deed, the Chinese delegations are Student Senate. It has been expres- tee. A report on the findings of through discussion with fac- influenced our uncompromising very well received in many coun- sed by many senators and students at Wednesday's Senate meeting. ulty and fellow students. The stand on particular issues of foreign tries today. that if the student actually knew Parking Space next Peace Seminar will be affairs. Group Consensus what the Senate was working on. The newly formed Traffic com- held Tuesday at 7 p.m. in The United States' refusal to rec- The general consensus of the there would be less criticism and mittee is investigating the problem HUB 301 and will be led by ognize Red China was discussed in group was in agreement with Sen- possibly more respect. of a growing shortage of parking Dr. John Grant of the English detail. Several members of tht ator Fulbright's speech and Dr. Lip- This introductory article will give space and the increased number of Department. group were quite critical of this sitz's elaborations on particular is- the reader an idea of the Senate cars being used on campus during The first meeting of the THINK policy on the ground that it was sues helped the group to understand committee structure and its areas the day. impractical and prevented any and appreciate, even more, the Plans for a language dorm is be- Seminars on Peace, sponsored by of concern. In the future the em- the Sophomore class was both in- chance of future co-operation and stand the Senator had taken. phasis of this column will be on ing considered by the Housing Com- formative and thought-provoking. understanding between the two The next Peace Seminar will be one or two committees at a time mittee. They are also completing The seminar began with a short countries. Dr. Lipsitz reminded the held on Tuesday. April 21, at 7 and a detailed story about what the plans for a faculty living unit. group that Americans have been p.m. in Rm. 301 of the Student committee is doing will be given. talk by Dr. Lewis Lipsitz in which This will give the reader an idea he presented his reasons why dis- too quick to grasp at the Union. Major Purpose hope that Communist regimes are The guest-moderator will be Dr. The major purpose of the Senate of the proposals the committees are cussion on the question of peace is important and should be considered unpopular in the countries in which John Grant of the English Depart- committees is to "assist in promot- presently considering. In the next by every individual. Dr. Lipsitz they exist. He feels that we are in ment. Specific topics to discuss will ing and protecting the students' in- column the committees which are error if we are expecting revolution include Africa and its importance to terests, education, and general wel- stressed the fact that these past few concerned with the function of the years have witnessed a decisive in Red China. He compared this world politics and world peace, the fare." This purpose is divided into attitude to that held by many Amer- policy of brinkmanship, and the areas of academics, housing, com- Senate will be discussed. Also next change in the world situation. Bas- ically, he was referring to the de- icans in the early 1920's who moral complications and contradic- munity involvement, NSA, and Tra- week a review of the procedure a thought that the Russian Revolution tions involved in American foreign ffic. In order to carry out the func- bill goes through before it becomes emphasis of the concept of the polarization of power in the world. was not a popular revolution and policies. All those interested are in- tions of government there are Fi- activated by passage of the Senate would not succeed. vited to attend. nance, Steering, Constitutions, He presented the Sino-Soviet dis- will be presented. Branchfer elections, Public Rela- pute, and France's recognition ol CONCERT MUSIC BEFORE THE SHOW! tions Ring, and Alumni commit- For the committees which affect Red China as examples of this de- tees. Also a Board of Governors the student directly there is a need polarization. Liaison. for a large membership. Although Dr. Lipsitz feels 'hat the world As the above states each commit- there is a large number of senators situation can turn in either one of tee deals with a specific area. The two ways: (1) the United States and Academics committee is presently on these committees for a properly the Soviet Union can take advan- On Beautiful Scenic. Rout* 195 — Call 429-0082 investigating the possibilities of in- functioning committee there should tage of the cold war "throw" and erasing the sixty-limit quota placed be a large number of non students. begin to pave the way to a greater •^ HELD OVER!! 2nd BIG WEEK * on the number of graduates of the Continued to Pace 4, Col. 5 understanding and more co-operation between the two, or (2) both ACADEMY AWARD — BEST PICTURE!!... countries can continue to increase world tension through "crises-pro- ducing" demands and augmentation Campus News of the "polarization" concept. He 'Iheir hole continued to stress that this choice worldUmes LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA DELTA PI will probably be made in the very The sisters of Lambda Kappa A meeting of Kappa Delta Pi. near future. Because of this situa- Sigma, international pharmaceuti- honor society in education, was tion, because of the direct con- Join held Wednesday night. The install- cal sorority, recently initiated the sequences we must face no matter following sisters: Theresa Abra- ation of officers-elect was held and which choice we make. Dr. Lipsitz Jones: ham, Hollister A; Carol Spaeth. Dr. Paulsen, dean of the school of Stowe D; Kathy Lilla, Hollister B; . education, was the guest speaker. concluded that this is an issue that Mary Schablein, Beard A; Cyn- A business meeting followed, dur- every individual should be con- ing which a semester program was thia Mann, Crawford C; and Linda cerned with. Columna. discussed. Following the initiation cere- Installed Wednesday night were: CUBAN WARNING Allen Sulkowski, president; Mill! mony, a dinner was held at Fiano's The United States in a notice de- Mahaffie, vice president; Denise I a Restaurant in Manchester. Guests signed especially for Premier Castro included Dr. and Mrs. Richard Coste, secretary; Shelly Ferguson, treasurer and Christine Wahl his- has warned that interference with Ohvall, Professor Nicholas Fenney, torian. and alumnae sisters. U.S. reconnaissance fights over ALBERT FINNEV/SUSANNAH Y0RK/HU6H GRIFFITH/ EDITH EVANS/jQAN 6REENW00/^lBl SAILING CLUB Cuba would create a dangerous sit- A. E. PHI DUNE CILENTO/KOMTkm /Mwmw*!toS OSBONE/TOIIY mWm^SSSSS^tmS The UConn Sailing Club placed uation. This warning by the State EASTMABCOUM » UNITED MUSTS IOMIT IEIEASE The Alpha chapter of Alpha Ep- fifth in a field of seven in the Department may have been prompt silon Phi was awarded the 1964 .SCHEDULE. Associatt Member Championship ed by reports that the Soviet Union Scholarship Cup at the biannual held at M.I.T. The meet was raced CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES DAILY! * FEATURE PRESENTED • conclave for the Metropolitan New by two divisions in the light wind is expected soon to turn over con- Tues. -Wed. -Thurs. - 2:00. 4:20, 6:30. 8:40 York and New England chapters that prevailed all day. trol of 24 anti-aircraft missile bases which was held at New York Uni- In B division Archie Gallup to Castro. versity this past weekend. with Nancy Rowe as crew took President Linda Wemtraub, ac- third for that division. In A divis- companied by Mindy Novis, Marie ion Ann Wardman, Dimitri Sitty Einhorn and Nancy Perlin repre- and R. O. Schmidt alternated as sented Alpha Xi chapter. Activ- skippers with Linda Dewitt, Ann WAKE UP!! ities included workshops, general Wardman and Eva Acquino alter- ^^ discussion, and a banquet. nating as crew. SIGMA PI SIGMA After winning the Associate r* Member Championship last spring \ \ k ORDER THE 64 NUTMEG Sigma Pi Sigma, the Physics UConn was disappointed not to do 1 Honor Society, held its annual re- well Sunday, but the experience and

It's really here Spring is Diana's at UConn and it didn't take students long to take advantage of both. These scenes, taken at last Friday s kick-off spring shoot, show another side of UConn living that s just getting into full swing. It's spring ... it s Diana s . . . and it's great!

Photos By Cooney PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1964 Student Activities STUDENT SENATE COMMU- UCF SEMINAR: "Religious NTTY INVOLVEMENT COM- Themes in Selected Literature" will MITTEE: The Community In- be discussed today at 3:30 p.m. in volvement Committee will meet on room 201 of th Storrs Church Ed- Thursday, at 4 p.m. in HUB 301. ucation Building. All committee members are re- quested to attend. Students who are CHEMISTRY CLUB: There will not on the committee but are in- be a meeting for the election of terested in what the committee will officers for the coming year on do are also invited. Wednesday in PS 100 at 8 p.m. Plans for a picnic will also be dis- STUDENT SENATE CONST!. cussed. All members are urged to TUTION COMMITTEE: The Sen- attend. ate Constitution Committee will meet Wednesday, at 3:30 p.m. in CHRISTIAN SCIENCE OR- HUB 207 to discuss the Student GANIZATION: The Christian Sci- Senate Constitution. All members ence Organization will present a of the committee are requestd to film "Ambassadors For The Chris- attend. tian Science at the University" this evening at 7:30 in the Auditorium YOUNG CONSERVATIVES: of the Community House. This The Young Conservatives will film explains the purpose and the sponsor free rides to and from function of a Christian Science Hartford on Thursday to hear College Organization on the col- Senator Barry Goldwater's 6 p.m. lege campus. All are welcome. speech. For further information call Charlie Sullivan at 429-6149 ARCHERY CLUB: The Archery or John Albino at 429-4362. Club meets Tuesday afternoons LIFE DRAWING CLASS: Can from 3:30 to 5 at the Holcomb you afford to miss the Life Draw- archery range. All interested in ing Class? Everyone is welcome to- tournament competition or in night 8-10 p.m. in Fine Arts 105. learning to shoot are welcome. The charge will be kept at 25c if UCF SEMINAR: "Christian enough people come each week. Ethics" will be discussed today at STUDENT SENATE PUBLIC 3:30 p.m. in The Storrs Church Library. RELATIONS COMMITTEE: The Student Senate Public Relations THINK SEMINAR: "Peace" it Committee will meet today at 2 the topic at the next Think Sem- p.m. in HUB 301. inar at the Student Union. Check HUB Control Desk for time & SOPHOMORE CLASS COUN- place. CIL: The Sophomore Class Coun- cil is sponsoring a Splash Party to be held Friday, from 7:30-11 p.m at Hawley Armory. There will be Classifieds swimming, dancing, and free re- freshments. Loat and Found MICRO: Tonight at 8 p.m. in Life Science 201, Dr. James Bob- Found: Pair of American Optical woman's darkrimmed glasses, oppo- bin will speak on thin-layer chrom- site Holcomb Hall. Call Howard atography. All are welcome. Re- Meyers at 429-4100. freshments will be served. Lost UConn class ring, '65: Laven- CHEERLEADING PRACTICE: der stone. Reward. Call Elinor at Cheerleading practices will be held 429-2327. on Wednesday, from 3-5 p.m. TI Lost: One black book in the vicin- the Union ballroom. All male and ity of the Nutmeg office. Please female students with a 20 q.p.r. return to Tidbit Talbot, Chi Phi. are encouraged to participate. Try- outs will be held on April 26 from 4.—Service* 7-9 p.m. in the Student Union Ball- room. Axel Kyellberg, teacher of classical guitar, ctarrega, segovia technique. DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE Residence 4 Brattle Street West (STUDENT PRODUCTION): The Hartford, Conn. Has openings for Department of Theatre will present students. For information call 233- Garcia Lorca's tragedy at the Stu- 7487. dio Theatre in the Fine Arts Cen- 6.—Autos For Sale ter at 8:15 p.m. from April 21- The "Progress Corps" April 25. Admission is free; no re- For Sale: 1959 Hillman Husky. Re- served seating. cent valve job: New brakes and muffler. Over 20 miles per gallon. SKITZOFUNIA: Skitzofunia will comes to the Fair Excellent tires. First $200 takes it. take place this evening at 7:30 p.m. General Electric men and women care in our hospitals. Ideas for more in the Harriet S. Jorgensen Audi- 7.—Miscellaneous For Sal* torium. Tickets are on sale at the have been gathering at the New York efficient factories, less-congested For Sale: Webcor Stereo Console HUB Control Desk. Price is $1.00 World's Fair, bringing the latest de- transportation, better community with AM-FM radio. 1 y years per ticket. 2 velopments from the wonderful lighting, increased highway safety, old, diamond needle, list $240, ask- world of electricity. and more comfortable living at home. ing $140. Contact Richard Smith, They've made their pavilion — And there's the first large-scale pub- Bailey Outstanding 401 Windham. Progressland — entertaining. It's a lic demonstration of nuclear fusion bright show, enhanced by the master —the energy process of the sun. Chemistry Student For Sale: Roberts 4 track stereo showmanship of Walt Disney. For you, Progressland is a rare A University of Connecticut sen- tape recorder, 2 Jensen speakers, But, more than that, it's your chance to see what General Electric ior from Mansfield Center has been mike, jacks, 12 tapes. $200. Call chance to see, as in no other way, the can offer in terms of a meaningful cited as the outstanding UConn 742-8635. From 10-12 p.m. career in engineering, finance, mar- student majoring in chemistry and career opportunities offered in the was honored with 11 other Con- .9—Sale or Rent electrical industry. For here, under keting, law, sales and many other necticut Valley college students re- one huge dome, is assembled a full specialties. cently in Hartford. Furnished two bedroom newly wed range of the electrical ideas that are If this looks like your career path, Rodney A. Bailey, son of Mr. and retirement homes. Call Bob helping millions of people throughout talk to your placement director. He and Mrs. G. Lewis Bailey, received Boynton Jensens' Inc., RT. 44A. the world progress toward better his award at the annual dinner- 9-6012. can help qualified people begin their meeting of the Connecticut Valley lives. Ideas that come from the people careers at General Electric. Section, American Chemical Socie- id.—Help Wanted at General Electric, who form a real ty, at Trinity College. "Progress Corps." Progress Is Our Most Importint Product Each of the 12 award winners Anyone interested in being a waiter There are new electronic ideas for were chosen by the faculty of his this summer 7 Must be 21, Average medicine that promise better patient school and will receive a year's $160 for 45 hour week. Other bene- GENERAL ^ ELECTRIC membership in the American Chemical Society, a year's sub- fits too. Restaurant located in Es- scription to a scientific journal and sex, Connecticut. If interested, call a scroll. Call 429-2481. ' TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1964 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN Allan Ktng, IVPI Latest AP Soccer Coach The first week of the baseball act. Each has his own favorite season usually is a rather hectic yarn about the manager of the time. But the week that past New York Mets. At UConn Clinic seemed even more eventful than - V« The subject is a natural. Casey A teacher with a background of usual. is one of the most colorful char- professional and college soccer has Mays On Binge acters in the game. Put him in been added to the faculty of the Willie Mays of the San Fran- the midst of a situation where 19th Annual Connecticut Coaches cisco Giants went on a home run laughter is the only defense Clinic, held at the University of binge, the type he usually delays against ulcers, and you have a Cr nnecticut campus on August 18, until late in the pennant race. magic formula. Being manager 19, and 20. There were a couple of one-hit of the Mets certainly is a situation He is Alan King, coach of soc- pitching jobs, with not one but that demands a light approach to- cer at Worcester Tech and a two pitchers taking part In each, ward life. prominent wing and prolific scor- and yesterday, outfielder Chuck Cleveland Indians Coach Solly er, who has been playing profes- Hinton of the Washington Sena- Hemus enters the Stengel story sional ball for more than half his derby with two yarns about tors fell asleep while running to 33 years. the dugout, thinking he had Casey and Marv Throneberry. caught a fly ball for the third out. Marv played first base for the UConn Athletic Director J. O. He had caught the fly ball all Mets for the first two years of Christian announced King's ap- right, but, it was for the second their existence. It has been said pointment. Announced previously out. And while Chuck was dream- of Throneberry that he had the as guest lecturers were Hugh inp pleasant thoughts enroute to uncanny ability to do the wrong Dcugherty, Michigan State, and the dugout, two Kansas City run- thing at the right time. He didn't Rick Forzano, Connecticut, foot- ners were stomping across home hit too well, but he was a terrible ball; Joe Mullaney, Providence, Gaffrey Heads For First (Campus Photo-Laughrey) plate. fielder, too. and Fred Shabel. Connecticut, Answer y Myth Explosion Throneberry Ooof football; Joe Mullaney, Provi- CROSSWORD PUZZLE * *«*w*+'**» dr-nce, and Fred Shabel, Connec- But the biggest accomplishment Hemus recalls one incident ACROSS :!-Tuberculnsis f ticut, basketball; and Frank Ka- (abl.r.) i ••' - ■ i ClRlO sis ol baseball's first week was the when he was coaching for the A R EW|A RUL ER pral, Coast Guard, wrestling. I - Worthless I-Heavenly explosion of two myths. Mets and Throneberry unloaded a leaving body ClEBElL A - b ■ 1 |Q|N| triple with the bases loaded. Af- 4-.V continent ■".-Norse gods T|APB c k t '. ■ All through Richie Allen's Professional at 17 (ahbr.) O-WelcomeU ■ ter the three men had scored on •;-Wheel 7-I.ainpr.y ■ S A " EBE'A R growing life he had heard how v AIIJDBB ■T 4 the hit, Marv pulled up at third, Worcester Tech soccer coach teeth S-I'art of E SIS tough it was to hit in the major 11 -Arguo church ■ A L ■ E E I huffing and puffing and looking since 1957, King turned profes- I3-Amend 9-Note of ucnlo - MA - = |N - leagues. Now that Richie has l.'.-l'is|>lar.i| lo.Heeiieaa _ ■ ■ grown up and become a third very pleased with himself. Sud- sional in his native England when person shoe Niyp A a. T 1 IE[SB k.p-|A baseman for the Philadelphia denly, the opposing second base- hp was 17, joining the famed New- (aMir. i 12-Near ■ ■ M - - - IG-llul 11-CllmbliiK P\A " '. EjTillt S Philies, hel had found that it's man called for the ball and step- castle United team of the English • .rnamciiis plant ped on second base. The umpire Soccer League where he played IX-SymlMil fur 17-1 ilcmis.li ula ' LlE s.|CJs]l s easier than he thought. He ended itlekel ::•'-( Iciius of fc.|N O C|D . ■ s the first week with one of the called Throneberry out for fail- for three years. He has since 19-llali.vlonliiii maples ing to touch second base. ilelty top batting averages in the Na- played in Singapore, New York L'.I.Doctor Out of the dugout stormed City, Hartford and New Britain. 21-Mature (abbr. i Itli-Itogiced down •3-lleverbera- tional League and among the ---Icelandic -l-l'arcnt in mini tion leaders in runs batted in. Casey, and he began to go all out He was a member of the German- writing (CO||o(|.l nil-Worker '.7 -Soak L'l-Si.lltll -.'.-War Boil 11-Hard of Consigliaro'g Dream Comes True ir. an argument with the umpire, American League's Eintracht American :'7-Lamb's pen • ^-Symbol for foot-stamping, arm-waving, and eleven when it won the national rodent name hearing tantalum Another rookie outfielder, Tony -'li-ltepetitinii I.Mtelatives ilOWeer Gynt's plenty of talking. Suddenly, Ca- championship in 1955 and also an 30-Uolf ni'iuii'ls 'I-conjunction mother Consigliaro of the Boston Red Sox 28-Hurrled Pi-Symbol for sey stopped, put his hands down all-star in that circuit for four 29>Wldeuwukv .".--l*'at "f MW III* o.-Compass disproved the myth that dreams .'tl-Narrate niton noint at his side and listened while the years. In Connecticut, he has ;:."-Saiblcn IK-Lock of hair i.l-A state are only fulfilled in story books. M-Note of scale ::7-I"I.mliict ."■I -Sacred bull -al.br) umpire talked. Then, the Mets played with the Hartford Hunga- 34-MiiBienl Consigliaro, grew up in Massachu- instrument manager nodded in agreement and setts, dreaming about playing for rians, Italian Stars and currently M-Faco or walked off the field. is with the New Britain Falcons. watch 8 9 10 the Red Sox. He not only made ::s-Mi.iintain Stengel explained later that the the team, but in his first game in (nl.lir.) 12 13 14 umpire had told him Throneberry Soccer appeared on the clinic's (ll-Si.W Boston he hit the first pitch for 1--l'lace for schedule all day, Thursday. 16 17 18 a home run. Write that in a not only had missed second base, combat but he also had failed to touch The Coaches Clinic was co- r.-Klectrllicil story, and they would say it never panicle 19 20 21 22 23 could happen. first. So, if the other team had sponsored by UConn with the 17-ltarrnciida appealed, he would be called out in- rial form 25 Stengel Stories Connecticut Interscholastic Ath- ."•"- Ulri'a name 26 27 28 and not credited even with a sin- ". j -1 'minimi A rainy day pasttime in the letic Conference and the Connec- :.4-l'reli\: down 30 31 w gle. ".."i-Spanish major leagues is telling Casey ticut High School Coaches Asso- Said Casey, "I decided to quit article 34 35 36 37 Stengel stories. Ballplayers do it, r.fi-Chief while Marv and I were ahead." ciation and was open to all in- officer so do coaches and managers. Even Hemus also tells of the time terested high school and college .".!'-S\ mlml fi 39 40 41 42 43 some club house men get into the the fans presented Frank Thomas calcium coaches. HI -Negates 46 47 48 49 with a cake at home plate on his ii.1-Ctita in ili ■llrca birthday. Throneberry noted it 51 52 53 54 Sport Oddity it.*i-Reiniilua til was his birthday, too, and he ease ■iti-t'nnjunvtluii 57 58 5T 60 wondered why he didn't get a After a high school track meet '•7-l'err <',y tit's mother cake. last week between North Salem 64 Casey explained: "I was going DOWN of Salem, Oregon and Hudson's to give you one, Marv. but I was OS I I'niiMial afraid you'd drop it." Bay of Vancouer, Washington, --.Y'HCIMI Di»tr. by United Fe.ture Syndicate. Inc. 2i San Francisco's Willie Mays both teams claimed ictory by the says he never has had such a sen- i,ume score — 64 to 58. Both were sational start in any season dur- rifeht, by their own rules. Wash- ing his major league career. Ap- ington high school rules prevent parently Mays isn't doing any- OOM Aft $Tl/PlD!H0u) IN THE thing different than in past years an athlete from running in more UJORLD r$ HE 60IN6 TO ^MEMBER because he's at a loss to explain than one event longer than 200 WHERE HE BURIED THAT BONE? his batting surge. yards. Oregon rules do not.

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Guest Editorial: The Athlete And Scholar Huskies In Opener;

Ed. Note: The following article traction that they so smartly put appeared in the HEIGHTS DAILY to Barry and bis family. Play UMass Tomorrow NEWS, a publication of New York Barry gave to his school, more so Friday and Saturday with the third hitting attack into the game, led by1" University, on Tuesday, April 7, By ED BURTURLA sod than any other student at the game coming next Tuesday, when Ed Carroll and Dome Jackson. 1964. There is no Implication by LOU MATSDCAS Heights. NYU should have realized The University of Connecticut the UConns host New Hampshire. Ed Carroll was benched during the our sports department that this sit- this. If he needed .more courses Home Games Important uation exists at UConn. Our coach- baseball team will be seeking its Rhode Island game and it is aot for Bellevue, then why wan't he known whether he will start to- ing staff has emphasized academics first Yankee Conference victoiy The importance of this home- advised about it? If his marks today when they play the Univer- stand is the Yankee Conference morrow or not. as well as athletics. weren't that good in certain cours- Barry Kramer has been the sub- sity of Massachusetts Redmen at title. With successive wins over VARSITY BASEBALL es, then counsel and advice as to 3:00 p.m. at Gardner Dow Field. Massu.husetts, Maine, and New ject of many articles in the past what other courses should have Coach: Larry Pancfera week. Possibly a little closer look UMass has a 2-1 overall record, Hampshire, the Connecticut nine been given to him. Barry Kramer while UConn has a disappointing will have a 4-1 conference record Date Opponent Place into this Ail-American will reveal deserved this consideration. He is a lot about his school and his fu- 2-7 record. to carry into their road trip to 21 Massachusetts Storrs an intellent and likeable individual Parmelee To Pitch Vermont. The Yankee Conference ture. Four years ago NYU attract- He might also be the last of the 24 Maine Storrs ed Barry's attention: not merely be- Pitching for the Redmen will be champion gets a bid to the NCAA great scholar-athletes to come to 6"7" Mike Johnson. Johnson was District Tournament, cause of the opportunity of playing NYU and to the Heights. As a re- 25 Maine Storrs in the Garden, but coming to an in- the top Redman pitcher on a re- Loss To Khody sult, NYU is receiving bad public- cently completed Southern trip, 28 New Hampshire Storrs stitution where there was a ity from this situation. Thus far, the Huskies are 0-1 striking out 16 men in 23 innings. in YanCon play, with the loss May 1 Vermont Burlington medical school of great prestige. Possibly one may ask, why give Opposing him will be Jim Parme- coming from the hands of a strong Most likely Lou Rossini and Vic special attention to an athlete? But 2 Vetmont Burlington lee. Jim leads the pitching staff Rhode Island team. Pre-season se- Obeck stressed this point, so much then if you consider the hours 5 Yale Storrs and so heavily that Barry decided with a 1.12 E.R.A. and has 10 lections for the title were UCmn, spent away from his studies and strikeouts in- 16 innings. UMass, and Vermont; but, the 9 New Hampshire Durham to come to NYU over such top classes, you'll have to admit its im- Today's game will be the first of Rams have shown that they are schools as Duke. Colgate and Ivy possible to excel at NYU. NYU 16 Rhode Island Storrs four home contests to be played definitely in the race with their League colleges. Barry was an ex- just shouldn't hand out scholar- within the next week. The second impressive win over Connecticut 19 Massachusetts Amherst cellent student at Schenectady ships and then forget about these home game for the win-hungry last Saturday in Kingston, 6-1. 21 Springfield Storrs High. If he had entered as a stu- boys. Help and advise them, they dent and disregarded his basket- Huskies will be against Maine on are carrying the name of NYU The Huskies will carry a strong 23 Holy Cross Storrs ball, 77 plus 25 equals 102 then both on and off the athletic field. possibly Barry might have been ac- Barry Kramer only applied to cepted to a medical school. But this three medical schools. One of those boy loved basketball and played his was NYU's Bellevue. Maybe if he heart out for NYU in every game, didn't have this on his mind, he win or lose. This fact canno' be would have been even greater -:n denied. The future is not that the basketball court. Then again, bright for this star now. A recent maybe if he was named an All- article in the NEW YORK POST American this year as he was last stated that because of the lack of year, Bellevue would have opened courses with long labs, a low score its doors — maybe on the Medical Boards and the barest minimum in science require- However, there is more at stake ments, Barry had been rejected here than the case of one person. from Bellevue and other schools. There are implications in this sit- What happened to Rossini and uation that we are certain will be Obeck now? Did they forget this ignored by all concerned, especially boy during the last four years, oi were they too busy in television the University. The question (hat obligations to wonder about the at- must be asked is this: Is big-time athletics compatible with a university? Are we a school or a business engaged in entertainment, flesh peddling, and helping the gamblers (they are still there and always will be) of the Garden to ply their trade? It is time for a re-examin- ation of the role of athletics not only at this university but throughout the nation. GOOD ACTION SHOT taken by Photopool member Al Souden from behind the batting screen. Brown batter is readying for a Baronowski The tragedy of Barry Kramer P'tch. (Campus-Photo - Souden) is that he was athlete first and student second. Intramurab The tennis matches scheduled for Monday, April 20 will be played AWARDS BANQUET on Wednesday, April 22. The soc- Tickets are available for the cer games scheduled for Monday, UTTLEJyIANON CAMPUS anual awards banquet to be April 20 will be played at the end held at Fiano's Restaurant in of the season. The games sched- Bolton on Thursday night, at uled for Wednesday will be played 6:30 p.m. Announced as spe- as posted. cial awards winners at the In recent years, Tulane's foot- banquet are Dean W. B. ball teams have been mostly los- Young, Walter Stemmons, Bill Each man has ers. But coach Tommy O'Boyle Lee, Dom Perno and Dave is optimistic about his team's 1964 Korponai. Tickets for the roast prospects. Says O'Boyle: his own place- beef dinner, at $4.50, may be HORACE obtained at the Athletic Ticket "They are bright. We're like a Office located in the Field horse who was 40 lengths behind Horace knew what he wat talk* House. and is now only 20 lengths being about. hind." Your place may be in life insurance tales and sales manage- ment. If you want to be in business for yourself, with no cell- ing on potential income, you should took into the many ad- vantages offered by a careor In Ufa Insurance. For fuO Information about tot- ting started now in a dynamte and growing business, stop by our office. Or write for the free booklet "Career OpportuaJ. BD-JW^SW V»A GEORGE B. SMITH Campus Unit Supervisor Rt 195, Storrs t< ~" ^- ' CfiL, PRQVIDENTT 1 SUPrpSg yOUp R*Wfle I QfifT A VtffE&NT U$fmN&P MUTUALHtta LIFE