Connecticut Daily Campus Sewing Storrs Since 1896

VOL. CXVI NO. 85 STORRS, CONNECTICUT TUESIJAY, MARCH 5, 1963 CISL Session Begins Uconn Athletic Scholarships Thursday In Hartford Non-Existent Claims Christian Political wheeling and dealing way Thursday, after registration, By Evelyn Marslmk cial aid. The athletic department by the committee on financial aid, on the collcgiale level will begin willi the yearly dinner at the 'There is no such thing as ath- may only make recommendations. Christian stated that he agreed in earnest Thursday afternoon Shoreham. Main speaker will be letic scholarships. Financial as- Likewise we cannot promise any there was a need for additional when collegians throughout the Richard W Sheehan, West Hart- sistance, yes, but at Uconn there athlete aid," said Mr. J. O. Chris- funds to help students. This need Nutmeg Stale gather in Hartford ford business and civic leader. are no athletic scholarships. And tian speaking on the aid program is prevalent in aaademic as well for the 16th annual session of the Sheehan was campaign manager all financial assistance must be here. as athletic fields. Connecticut Intercollegiate Stu- last fall for John Alsop, G.O.P. granted by the committee of finan- Commenting on the report issued Financial Aid dent Legislature. candidate for governor. "A look at the history of finan- Headquarters for the three-day Mrs. Helen M. Loy, of Plain- cial aid at the university shows meeting will be at the Slioreham ville, will also speak. Mrs. Loy is when I first came to Uconn the Motor Hotel, 440 Asylum St., With director of special events at the Distinguished Staff Addition only scholarship offered was S25 legislative sessions Friday and University of Hartford. Last No- a semester for academic excel- vemlier. she lost her bid to defeat It's not that we're bragging or of his country's service, he spent Saturday on Capitol Hill. proud or anything like tliat but a fruitless time trying to interest lence. There may have l>een Mrs. Ella T. Grasso, Democratic some Alumni funds also but this Political Posts incumbent, as secretary of state. there are some new people on the publishers in his work. He pub- Four poliiical posts are again CDC staff who really have abil- lished several cartoons in a was before I came to Uconn." he Mrs. Grasso is an official C.I.S.L. stated. up lor grabs, in the C.I.S.L. tradi- sponsor. ity. Take this new fellow who's Greenwich Village weekly called tion For speaker of the House, going to do a cartoon strip for in- "The Village Voice" and the world Around 1946 we started working; Stanley Marcus, a senioi^al Trin- John A. Austin stance. Well, he doesn't look like began to take notice. on a program of financial aid for ity College, is being opposed by Presiding at the dinner will be outstanding; got sort of a beat- He has published a book en- athletes and non-athletes. The ath- Thomas Connors, a Fairfield Uni- 'John A. Austin of Hartford, state out grad student look about him, I titled "Sick Sick Sick" which put letic department help set up the versity senior. ] chairman of the C.I.S.L. Austin tall, thin, arid bespectacled if you' him definitely in the camp of the program of a percentage of the in- is a senior at Central Connecticut know what I mean. He's not the "knowns". His cartoons are now- come from the vending machines The honor of House majority went into the financial aid pro- leader is being contested by two State College, in New Britain. kind of guy the frats would hold seen in The I-ondon Weekly. "The up as a model exactly but there Observer," "Esquire." and the gram. The athletic department CISL. vice chairmen Thomas Delegates from 15 Connecticut supplied all the initiative and Ihe Howe, a junior at Yale University, colleges and universities, with a is something cool and interesting , "Sunday Times." Of course his about him. He's led kind of a beat j latest peak will be his appearance program grew as the number of and Alan Martin, a senior at Dan- permissible strength of 313 col- concessions grew. bury State College. legians, will take part in the 1963 and varied life. on the pages of the CDC. When he was five he won a gold j Admissions Fee For president of the Senate, meeting. Connecticut College, in Well you know as much about In reply to a question about Jessie Harding, a junior at St. New London, will attend as an medal for drawing a picture ol him now as I do and I think when Tom Mix jailing some bad guys \ you start to see his work, if you noney taken in admissions to ath- Joseph College, West Hartford, observer. letic contests. Christian said that faces opposition from David Gan- and that was the beginning of his ] haven't seen it already, you'll "artistic" career. He went to really like his quietly barbed sa- most of the money is turned over non, a sophomore at Willimantic to the University to i>e used the State College school around New York and after ' tire. His work will be coming out Write your Congressman a latent period following his ini-' weekly on the pages of the Cam- way ihe University wants. The Senate majority leader The fifty cent fee charged at 'he post is being sought by Patricia tial childhood triumph, he began pus and . . . You want to know tonight and let him know that drawing again on a large scale.' his name? You mean you haven't Holy Cross game is to gaugo the Checko, a junior at Albert us Mag- But as he skyrocketed to new number of students who want nus College. New Haven, and you are opposed to a tuition heard of Jules Feiffer? Jerome Kaplan, a junior at Qiiin- artistic heights as an assistanl tickets and make sine that tliey nipiac College, Hatnden. at the University of Connec- Cartoonist, an impulse caught hold will be admitted. of him and he lit out of NYC in . In a given year the amount of IteKixl ration ticut. 1951. hitchhiking around the coun- financial aid available to athletes C.I.S.L. events will get under try to find himself. is about $.10.001 minus out-of-state He made the mistake of return waivers. This is $10,000 to 112,- ing home and his travels were 00(1 less than what is available *o curtailed by the call of Uncle Sam. non-athletes. What isn't available For some reason, tlie army in-; to athletes is also Important. No spired him lo satirize and that he . scholarship may bo given to an did coming oul with several athlete regardless ol his academic books of cartoon satire. Once out standing. The average financial aid to an athlete is $500 This amount given to an athlete It governed bj -he Governor Says rules of the Eastern Colli e Ath- letic Conference which - Conditions Per AM He Will Oppose "Financial aid in the form of scholars! - fellowships or rfher- ■ - ' even thou nating fr >m College Tuition v «*« oilier than p i "I am unalterably opposed u> Harrison Salisbury, Pulitzer whom the recipient may he natur- any attempt to levy a tuition Pri/.e winning; lecturer and ally or legally dependent foi charge at the University of Con- author will speak tonight at shall be permitted v — the Student I nion Ballroom at use of eligibility: fa | necticut and the stale coll' ■■ 8. The lecture, part ol tin- "Km- awarded or approved by th You may be certain that the legis- 11 ir agencj established lators of the Democratic party will piiasis World" Seri -s, is being honor their platform commitment sponsored by the Board ot Go- cipients' institution for granting «f vernors Cultural Comm'ttee. aids to Students. In all cases. Ihe to tuition-free education for Con-, agency making the award of aid necticui students al our state col- shall give the recipient a written leges and state university." statement of the amount, duration, The above statement was made Colder, Santa condition and terms thereof The by his excellency. Governor John acceptance of financial aid not per- Dempsoy in a reply to a letter mined by the provisions of this from James Gadarowski, presi- Head USA Party sector shall render the recipient dent of the class of 1984. ineligible for intercollegiate athletie Siip|H>rt Senate Robert Calder was elected competition. Gadarowski Wrote to the Gov- president of the USA party at U>| provided no Student shall be ernor on behalf of the class ol '64 the convention held Thursday deprived of grained financial aidsj proclaiming their Support of the night He replaces Joel Hirshhorn because of failure to participate Student Senate's opposition to who was elected parliamentarian. in Intercollegiate athletics bills now pending in the legisla- Other officers elected were (c) provided compensation of an ture which would establish a tui- John Santa, first vice-president; athlete for employment shall not tion fee al Uconn. Margaret Morrison, second yiee (\ceed an amount oommensurasa First Tim,- president: Collette Lucas, record \ ith the service rendered. It is believed that this is the ing secretary; and Deborah L'l'p- ( omix'iisation flrel Urne that Governor Demp- mati. corresponding secretary. Compensation of an athlete for sey has made an Irrevocable state- Also treasurer Barry Rudolph, • mployment shall be commensur- ment t«> a st.^lent group concern- Pat Sheean. historian and Niven i le with the service rendered, 'nils ing his i>ositi<>ii on the proposed Damon. sargeant-al-arms. Also i- understood lo mean that the rote tuition. When Student Senate elected as members of the *x- Ol pa) shall IK> Ihe same as that president Kevin Dunne wrote to ecutive board were Joan established al Ihe institution for him stating the Senate's position, Schwartz, Eleanor Solomon, Ihe same or similar type of work the Governor acknowledged re- Claire Mathews a*ki Lou Constan which other students are employed. SKI FAN—Among Ike many local ski nnthusl—ti who took ceipt of the letter and thanked tini. The rules of the ECAC also advantage of the recent snowfall was I conn I'resldcnt. Homer him for the interest expressed by Calder has announc • 1 tha' thai an a Mete must be aa> the Senate. there will be a meeting or all milted on the same basis BS any Bnlihidge was N«HII Saturday breaking in his new skis al Mount He failed lo make any definite members of the executive, board other students; the athlete must Hope. statement at that time. ' today at 2 in HUB 21 1 \ (Continued on Page 7) PAGF TWO TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1963 Connecticut LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Support Needed The -

To the Editor: To the Editor: Daily Campus The Student Senate has begun exten- Congratulations. We are sure that the sive state-wide operation in its attempt to entire student body joins us in congratula- .serve as a focal point for resistance to ting Mr. George Wigton. on his splendid the establishment of a tuition here at the coaching performance this season. By University. The Student Senate members bringing the Yankee Conference Title have contacted all members of both houses back to Storrs, Mr. Wigton has proved his TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1963 of the state legislature, asked the law- ability as a headcoach. We see no need for makers for their stand and the reasons the quest for a man to fill the shoes of they feel as they do on the matter—all the late Hugh Greer to go beyond our in an effort to sound out exactly what vast campus. Our nomination for the posi- sort of chance these bills have of passage. tion? Mr. George Wigton. The responses to date have been very en- Good luck in the NCAA Tournament. couraging for the student position. College Of Sheep In addition, the Senate has written the James Lyons and Soipio Tucker branches of the University, asking them to Beta Sigma Gamma support our action here. The Hartford X Branch has done so, as of this writing. BAA!' Various governing organizations on cam- pus have also been urged to support the Senate's stand. Support is also being Empty Seats People love to talk. But who likes to listen? Daily, the sought from the members of Connecticut's "Letters to the Editor" column of the Daily Campus is filled Congressional delegation, the Governor, To Uie Editor: with opinion, protests, and complaints. Surprisingly enough, and the state labor organizations. In regards to your editorial of March Uconn harbors "experts" in almost every field of endeavor. In the future, members of the Senate 1st, concerning the "lack of campus in- No matter what direction the letters take, someone else has will travel to talk with the members of terest" for the Victor Borge performance, the State Legislature's Education Com- it appeared to us that all those "empty been there. mittee, to attend the public hearings on seats" were in the higher priced reserved But who is that somebody? Quite often it's that same the bills, and to seek to present the stu- section. The line of cold students waiting nameless wonder . . . "Name Withheld Upon Request." May- dents' position in every possible way. at the locked doors of the auditorium at be he hasn't really been there. He's probably just a fake. Here at Storrs, the Republican state 7:15 seemed fb indicate, to us, the en- chairman, A. Searle Pinney, will speak on thusiasm on the part of the students. The Besides, who wants to listen to someone who doesn't even his position March 12. It is also likely have the courage to sign his name. So we don't listen. students rushed for good seats, to find that some sort of public forum will be that they were only allowed to sit in the Who is that nobody? A product of our own modern cul- held at which bolh proponents and op- last section of the balcony, in the very ture. It is we who have nursed him to his present position ponents of tuition will present their views, back of the main floor, or in the farthest of prominence in society. In our adherence to the mean, in and the students may participate. seats to the side. None of those seats were Almost the entire Student Senate Is good for hearing or seeing the perfor- our fear of standing out, in our own spineless conformity, caught up in the many phases of this we have nursed this grey blob of "Name Withheld.'*- mance at its best. work, so obviously of great importance for If the performance was to create "cam- In his latest book, William Lederer talks about the each student here. Your support Is need- pus interest," why, didn't the students United States as a "Nation of Sheep," lacking in the moral ed. A letter to your slate representative, have first preference in the better seats? whether from yourself or from your par- The students cannot — nor should they integrity and ability to stand out from the flock. We may ents, is surely not too much to ask from well look at ourselves in the same light, as a "College of each student. It may save you and them have to—pay the reserved seat prices for a good seat at their own university. Sheep." as much as two hundred dollars a year! Where are those that will stand out and "be counted," Give the Senate your support. Audrey Burfelnd as the phrase goes? The leaders of the citizenry of tomor- Thomas R. Osbornn Laraine Kingman row must step out today. If we cannot as individuals oppose one idea or propose another without the fear of signing our name, what then? Is the idea worth proposing? The effect of a letter, of any protest, is only as deep as the truth behind it. In this time of protest, as students are urged to write to their representatives, the question of the eflect of such protest is an important one. Are you going CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS to sign your letters ? Or will you stay hidden and sign it . .. "A College Student." Serving Storrs Since 1896 A College of Sheep . . . and each individual is lost in the nameless bleating. The tradition and eternal question of "Who Am I?" is more relevent in the college experience than most of us would think. Who are you, "Name With- Joseph Marfuggi held Upon Request?" Do you have an identity? Or haven't EDITOR-IN-CHIEF you found it yet? You, who have been there, who know so much and want to impart your knowledge to the rest of the MANAGING EDITOR campus community, do you Have a name? BUSINESS MANAGER Rosanne Cocchiola The name is important only in so much as it is an John Purtill indication of your true knowledge. It is a reference point. It is a guarantee of sincerity. It is also a sign of conviction. CITY EDITOR If you have no name you have none of these things. So whv Ned Parker should we listen? Advertising Manager News Editor: Dianne Rader Instead of condoning the ("Name Withheld Upon Re- Al Medeiros quest," we as a society must turn against it and the lack Feature Editor: Madge Manfred which it represents. We must look to the future and to Financial Manager our positions in the future society. Will we then condone Senior Associate: Evelyn Marshak John Perugini the person without the courage to identify himself with Photo Editor: Bill Jose his proposals, his protests? Circulation Manager Copy Editor: Peggy Karbovance An outlet such as the column of "Letters to the Editor" Charles Fullerton is only as valuable as its contents make it. If those contri- Sports Editor: Leigh Montville buting decline to identify with their criticism, if they re- main nameless, the column is nothing but a token of the Associate Editors: Bernice Golden, George Kozlow, Andy MeKirdy, Russ Mer- decadence of our own "College of Sheep." cer, Carole Pedlikan, Joni Newpeck, Alison Sabowitz. News Staff: Russ Mercer, Pete Kierys, Harriet Shapiro, Sue Scott, Jack Carl- son, Charles Corden, Arlene Bryant, Janet Galuska, Lynda Betlinski, Feature Staff: Jim Cicarelli, Joe Brzezinski, Tom Demers, Charles Mirsky, Everett Frost, Tom Osborne, Betty Palaima, Jules Samodai, Pam Rol- Connecticut Daily Campus ler, Sid Levine, Julie Bellmore. Lay-out Staff: Bernice Golden, George Kozlow, Russ Mercer, Joan Newpeck, PeljIUhrd daily while the laiversltr ii In session except Saturday* and Sua- Alison Sabowitz, Carole Pedliken, Andy MeKirdy. days. Entered ai second class matter at the post office, Storrs, Conn., March 15. 1952. under act of March, 1879. Member of the Associated «'o|leeiate 1'resa. Business Staff: Harvey Levine, Dick K uzmak, Joe Taglia, Sandy King, Jerry- Accepted for advertising by the National Advertising Service, Inc. Editorial, and Business offices located ia the Stndent Union Building, University of Troy, Ron Cassidento, Steve Cavagnero, Diane Karaolt, Boo Durkin, Connecticut, Storra. Conn. Subscriber: Associated Press News Service. Sub- Joe Matejek. arriptlon rates: S5.M per semester. Ix.nn per year. Printed by the West Hart- lard Pablishing •'.., West Hartford, (ana. TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 196C CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE NY Post Publishing; Disarmament Conference Bars Strike Still Unsettled Speeches On Test Ban Deadlock New York, Mar. 4 — (UPI) — front of the New York Publishers Geneva, March 4,—(API—The speeches secret. Faced with apparent failure in News-starved New Yorkers are de- Association and put her paper 17-nation Disarmament Confer- It was the first restricted ses- the test ban talks, the conference vouring copies of the first major back on the streets. The printers ence in Geneva discussed the nu- sion since the conference resumed is expected to turn to the diffi- daily newspaper to be published in struck four newspapers—the other clear test ban deadlock Monday February 12th following a two- cult problems of general disarma- Gotham since December 8th. The five shut down voluntarily. and agreed to keep the day's month recess. ment and measures to reduce the 87-day newspaper blackout ended There was no indication of any risk of war. Monday morning when a 96-page break in the East-West stalemate Meanwhile in Washington edition of the New York Post Peru President Promises Return on the issue of inspection that A Kennedy Administration readied newsstands throughout the has brought the negotiations vir- spokesman has described as "not city. tually to a standstill. correct" the conclusions of Con- Others Still Out British Minister of State Joseph necticut Democratic Senator Godbert announced he is return- But while the Post prepares its To Civilian Rule After Elections Thomas Dodd about the risks of ing to London later today. He is negotiating a nuclear test ban next run for the presses, the eight Peru, March 4 —(AP)—Peru- Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, in the the last of the nuclear powers' other major papers, which are still top delegates to leave. American treaty. vians awoke this morning to find 1940's. The Deputy Director of the closed down, are meeting with the out they no longer had the same Lindley insists the government Disarmament Chief William Fos- striking printers. Mayor Robert Arms Control and Disarmament president who reigned last night. crisis was a matter of personali- ter and Soviet First Deputy For- Agency. Adrian Fisher—writing Wagner has urged both sides to Before dawn several dozen well ties within the military ruling eign Minister Vasily Kuznetsov speed up the talks. to the editor of the Washington armed troops had occupied the group. left Geneva when effective nego- Post—says the United States has Wagner is cautiously optimistic palace grounds in Lima and in- After losing the power struggle, tiations on a test ban came to a nuclear superiority over Russia over prospects of settling the dis- formed President - General Ri- Perez Godoy left the National halt. Spokesmen for the nuclear at present And Fisher adds that pute. He called both sides back cardo Perez Goday to vacate the Palace in Lima, and his only this country can maintain its to the bargaining table for another palace or they would arrest him. comment was "Viva Peru." It powers insisted that the talks will lead better under a test ban trea- joint meeting. The President left, accompanied was insisted he was not under ar- continue. But most conference sources agreed there were no pro- ty than through an uncontrolled Wagner told newsmen early by his wife. rest. But guards were stationed at arms race. Monday, ''I believe there has been Military Regime his home and had orders not to spects for progress on a treaty let anyone enter or leave. now. Dodd and other Congressional gome progress." A military regime immediately critics of the test-ban policy have Automation took over the country and named recently expressed alarm over Tlie negotiations yesterday were anti-communist General Nicolas concessions in the- safeguards reported to center on the question Lindley Lopez as head of the go Striking French Coal Miners Defy against cheating under a test ban of automation, which Bertram vernment and promised to return agreement. the nation to civilian rule follow Powers, head of the striking print- ing presidential elections in June. The VS. Government once de- ers union, has called more import- An aide said ousted President Government's Back-to-Work Order manded 20 on-site inspections an- ant than wage demands. Perez Godoy left the palace for nually in the Soviet Union to pre- While Mayor Wagner continued his suburban home "to get some Forbach, France. Mar. 4—(AP> other industries plan symbolic vent secret testing underground. his efforts to end the strike, a sleep." He reportedly was not un- —Striking French coal miners work stoppages to back the The number now has been cut publisher who decided she had der arrest, but soldiers are guard- have boldly defied a government miners' right to strike. back to seven such inspections a enough of the situation considered ing entrances to his home. back-to-work order in the big Although the miners are en- year—if the Soviets meet other problems of getting her paper back Lindley Lopez is considered an Lorraine basin. gaged in a vital test of strength safeguard requirements. on the newsstands. ti-communist and a friend of the The miners' defiance is expect- with President De Gaulle, a holi- Fisher, in his letter, says Dodd Dorothy Schiff, publisher of the United States. He was a com- ed to spread tomorrow to the day atmosphere prevails in east- was not correct in a letter of his New York Post, decided last Thurs- mando instructor at the U.S. northern coal fields, and hun- ern France. own to the Post—in his evaluation day to break away from the united Command and Staff College in dreds of thousands of workers in of possible cheating under a test Some 7,000 persons crowded in- ban treaty. Dodd wrote that by to the central square of Forbach continuing secret tests, the So- to hear angry speeches by repre- viets could eventually confront the ccc THEME CONTEST sentatives of the striking unions. U.S. with what Dodd terms "a The crowd cheered and applauded choice between surrender or an- Entry Blank the speakers. nihilation." Only a handful of local police Fisher says studies by adminis- Theme suggestions: stood about the square. Truck tration experts show that the loads of national security police strategic military balance between on special duty in the area staved the U.S. and the Soviets could not out of sight. Union representa- be altered in a major way by un- tives said at least 3.000 riot police derground secret tests. And tie were concentrated in Forbach says that the risk of detection Telephone: Police officers would make no es- would keep the Soviets from en- timate of the total. There were gaging in any such testing of Address: _ no incidents. significant proportions. Name: Mutiny Reported Among Rules: 1. Theme should be short, colorful and compatible to construction of floats. 2. More than one idea may be submitted on one entry blank. Syrian Units In Israel 3. All students are elegible except members of APO and Gamma Sigma Sigma. Syria. Mar. 4-lAP)—A muti- union of Syria with Ecypt. 4. Entry blank must be completed—name, address, phone number and ny has been reported among cer- Syria previously was united ideas. tain Syrian army units on the with Egypt in the United Arab Israeli frontier, but monitors in Republic, but broke away after 5. Entries should be brought to HUB 211 or mailed to APO c'o Kurt John- London say Damascus radio has a coup by army officers in 196L son, Publicity Chairman, Student Union. not mentioned it. The Middle However. President Nasser of the 6. Entries will be judged on the basis of originality and adaptability to the K i-t News Agency of Cairo re- UAR still has obviously strong parade. ported from Beirut. Lebanon, that influence in various circles in Sy- the mutineers are demanding re- ria.

CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS INDEPENDENTS TONK.IIT MICRO rm.^KNTS Classified Advertising Rates DR. CLEYERDON $ .75 Per 20 Words All those independent living units who have arranged to put a composite of and His "PPLOs" $2.00 Three Consecutive Insertions their members in the (P*«-Pteking-LiUI*-Ornanism») $ .03 Per Word over 20 Words Per Insertion 1963 NUTMEG pleasecall: LIFE SCIENCES 201 7:30 P.M. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING will not be accepted over 429-4472 Deadline is March 6th the Telephone. Payment Must Accompany the Copy. Ads may be mailed or —delivered to Room I I I of the Student Union, after 12 Noon. NUTMEG LOST: Slide rule in hard leather 1—Lost & Found case bearing name Doug Chase. Every organization which photographed for the Please return to: James Chase. LOST: Woman's pocketbook. Fri- 405 New Haven Hall or call: 1963 NUTMEG must submit a one paragraph day night at Albert N. Jorgensen 9-4701. Reward offered. Auditorium. Contained cigarette write-up of the club's activities and purpose case, keys, etc. Finder please call 7—Miscellaneous For Sale 429-4056. by THURSDAY, MARCH 7 (seventh) to ANNE LOST — In vicinity of South FOR SALE: Remington noiseless Campus. 1956 Ford ignition key. office typewriter. Very good con- BERNARD, ALSOP A. or to the Nutmeg Office in May or may not be attached to dition. $75 or best offer. Must broken key ring. Call Dorinda sell. Contact Walt Reichhelm Of HUB Dodge, French B, 429-9701. Frank Holt at 429-2705. PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, JTAHCn b, tmt

ISO Meeting Excerpts From Peace Corps Lecture There will be an Independ- ent Students Organization general meeting tonight at 7.:I0 in Boom MS of III B. Social And Psychological Emphilasizes Potential The mi-cling will consist of a by JOI.INK BRKTON preliminary discussion of ideas they now cross dry land. The and suggestions for the up- American engineers had tilled the coming platforms the linal Mr. Richard A. Violelle of river beds with gravel in con- Functions Of Jail-Going Lowell, Mass., the New England platforp; will be chosen next structing them, and the rivers' week. All students Interested in Field Director of the PEACE have almost all found a new 1 by Bob Swan CORPS, spoke last Monday even- running for the Student Senate course by now. This lack of main-1 or helping with the rumpaigu, A point which has been largely overlooked or underemphasized ing to the Newman Foundation. tainence training is now being cor-: Mr. Violette spoke favorably of and all house anil |Hilitical reeled by the Corps volunteers re- chairmen are especially re- is the importance of jail experiences to the individual and its subso the work accomplished by the cendly sent to Haiti to Instruct three and one half thousand vol- quested to attend this meeting. quent effect on the moral and social value system, which in west- the natives. As it stands now. the It is hoped that they will make unteers now serving overseas. As bulk of clothing and material do- the feelings of their dorms ern civilization is rapidly breaking down. What is needed is a com- the Government is doubling the nated and shipped to the people known and that they learn the mitment, to a whole new value system, which inust take priority appropriations for Corps expens- of Haiti is thrown into the sea. issues of Hie upcoming cam- over all other commitments. But this commitment needs some vis* es, the number of volunteers can This is because the inland people paign. Everyone is welcome to also be expected to double to R have no way to come to the sea- attend. j ibie form or concrete act which symbolizes and in a way conse- thousand a year. Not only are the port to receive their share, and crates it, just as baptism symbolized the acceptance of the Christ- thirty-seven nations benefiting by the ships move on. the Corps workers, but Mr. Vio- 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. each day with ian dogma. In this sense, the act of going to jail may have the same lette feels also that our own coun- Unlike the Armed Services, a language studies, orientation to Peace Corps volunteer may the host countries' way of living, symbolic spiritual meaning for the individual and becomes a test of try has and will continue to profit choose which country he will go by the example and experience ol and mental and physical condi- his spiritual and physical endurance. If he understands it as such, our volunteers. In the next ten to and may leave before his two- tioning. Their program includes year contract is up, (or 1-year rock - climbing, trekking, drown- and accepts the challenge, the experience may contribute to his years the 120,000 volunteers who contract for Latin America), Mr. will have lived and worked with proofing and calesthenics. They growth and maturity. The paradox of confinement is that the imag- people all over the world will Violette described the training in- wash their clothes in creeks and volved before reaching a host cook over campfires. The only ination is freed and becomes capable of seeing with new eyes, no form a solid backbone of under- country. Most Volunteers study standing and concern for the peo- lime-off are Sunday mornings longer hypnotized by the multifarious attractions and seductions ot ples of the world. U.S. Diplomatic about two months at certain U.S. when they may pile into trucks urban life, or fixed by Die deadening provincialism of rural life, Universities and colleges. There and be driven into town for In the sharing of the common life in jail, a man can learn by daily practices, as uncomfortably de- they study language of the host scribed in the UGLY AMERICAN, church services. The main idea country, its history, geography, of this rugged living is to become examples not only the hypnoid attachment of his fellow men to are already being changed, and economy, traditions and customs; the false, empty values of materialism, but also find the strange new there is hope that the near future accustomed to go without conven- review American institutions and iences long taken for granted. joy of free non-competitive companionship in spite of or because of will see Diplomatic Academies culture; and receive specialized being formulated. Mr. Violette urged alT those in- the common life they share. For jail magnifies and impersonulizes training in each Volunteer's skill terested to finish their college ed- Changing the Image area. These studies keep them ucation first, but to keep in touch experience, especially for one who has come of his own volition While the purpose of Corps busy in classrooms ten hours a with the liaison officer here on through an act of moral rectitude. For him it is an experience of Americans in other countries is to day, plus three hours homework, campus (Room 110, Koons). The the collective human society. He sees, in microcosm and exaggerated help them to serve themselves and six days a week. most recent changes in Peace caricature, the "outside" society of his past experience. not a replacement of Diplomatic The second phase of training Corps progamming are that one functions, their conduct and work usually lakes place in one of the can now pick his host country, Being difficult for him to return to his past habits and condi- have increased American welcome two camps in Puerto Rico. Mr. serve an additional year if de- tioned reaction, he will either renounce as too difficult the non- Violette described no rosy picture sired, and volunteer for a one- throughout the world. Even after violent intentions, or he will turn more resolutely to the task of the postcard incident In Nigeria, there. Volunteers are busy from year term in South America. the next group of volunteers sent building a new nonviolent society. But his ability to do this will depend upon a number of factors, some of which are beyond his con- to Africa were received with a Amwtr to Saturday'! Puuli band and American anthem. The CROSSWORD PUZZLE trol, for when he determines with renewed conviction and greater known Communist agitators in the ACROSS 4-Goes TTR M resolution to throw himself into the collective task, he comes up crowd apparently were discour- 6-Pattern H 1 i.v, 1 '■ < 1 - 1-Dei tared f-Printer's IAIRIA ■ r PIA r E ■OlVlA against the intractable problems of his environment, and finds the aged fiom rioting when the Corps 6-Anny meal measure ME to R T|A|R • -Everybody's 7-Pose for L|E ■ A increased need for group action and fellowship. Further, his abi- members then sang their national ■D A P E TU uncle portrait __■ lity will depend upon how much the nonviolent movement has pro anthem, in their own language. 12-Conceal 8-Cease F RE asaW R-BsV E A L 13-Lfave out ■•Pricks £ e R $ £ xired him for his experience, has helped him interpret it, and has Conditions In Haiti 14-Cravat painfully ' _JsT _■ ' 16-ltan away to 10-Opera by ■ C A ■ V A 1 M provided him with tasks which must be undertaken to build the new As an example of the work to B A II ■T E P 1 D be married Verdi c ■A society based on the new nonviolent moral concepts. These tasks be done. Mr. Violette discussed 17-Prepositlon 11-ltepast . TE PPJSV 0 ■ ■ '' r s the situation of the nearby island 18-Mountain in l«-llold In high must be concrete and provide a broadening vision and deeper grasp Crete regard RR 0 ■ _ PM of Haiti where he visited for two It-Artificial 20-Cry like cat 1*1 A IN ' r c|° L £ A 1 S of the problems all of us are facing. This vision must be dynamic weeks. During WW2. our soldiers alloy ot gold 22-.Spnnish |O|N|E 1 AM O E ■ E A and not limited to simple pat or dogmatic answers to complicated 21- Pertaining to article 1 |g A b 1: L T constructed many fine highways punishment 23-Rlemlsh m Li! E and bridges which are now in ut- 23-Prightens 24-Woody plant economic and social problems. We cannot give answers, but we can 27-Foot ball 2.1-Cooled lava help to provide educational aids and fellowship in this common ter ruin. Riding muleback down position 26-Ocean 41-Wamed 52-StrllM such a highway now. only one (abbr.) 30-Sounded 43-Man's fili-Uuido's high search, as well as encourage experiments of all different kinds. The 28-Talk Idly loudly nickname note mule at a time can travel, with 29-Texture 32-Just 45-Preposltion 68-Through major value from the social or collective point of view may be lost the rider's legs being scratched 31-ltesoi-t preceding 47-Sun god 69-Preflx: three if we do not help and support those going to jail, and establish pro by bushes on each side. The 14-Paroe Islands 3.1-Matures 49-Cook in oven 60-Xahoor whirlwind 36-Make lace 60-Malay canoe sheep grams to act as reference points for continuous evaluation before, bridges are even less useless as 16-Place 51-Grant use of 37-High 38-Blshop 63-Conjunctlon during, and after jail experience. In this context, the importance mountain ••-.Symbol for of the London "schools for nonviolence," and permanent centers like ailver 9 ho 111 Polaris Action Farm can be seen. The Unity 40-Number 42-lnsane 12 13 14 44-Got up «<-Teutonic deity 13 16 ir It Of India 48-lloavy rainfalls 20 21 LITTLF MAN ON CAMPUS India, with several languages, M-Kntreaties tS-Christmaa with strong variations in culture, carol 26 27 and with large minorities, has 64-Communist U-Frenoh 28 29 30 31 never in the past been unified nor article is it today. Indian leaders have in S7-.Makes 34 35 36 37 39 suitable the years since independence tried Gl-Numbf-r to bring about unity by force. At IS-Word of 40 43 44 45 the time of independence four sorrow M-'iuli-iike 46 47 48 49 states Jodhpur, Hyderbad. Juna- bird m gadh, and Kashmir, were all 65-Total 50 31 52 60-Tlme pone by brought into India by applying 47-Silkworm either the remaining British power, 34 55 57 60 economic boycotts, or the Indian DOWN 61 62 63 64 army directly, 1-Pronoun Movements still exist today for 2- lie ill 65 66 67 limited autonomy within an In- 3-Artificial dian federation. Limited autonomy language ilistr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. j,Q means the central government maintains control over economic policies and over-all questions of foreign affairs. These movements Athletic Scholarships Investigated have also been suppressed by force. In one area. Nagaland, Tempe. Ariz. -- 1 Intercollegiate athletic scholarships while a 3.25 which has considerable territory Press)—Students on the campus grade average must be maintained and a million population, revolu- of Arizona State University re- for academic competition. Ath- tion has been raging for several cently questioned the University's letes must carry 24 hours a year years. During the current struggle scholarship program at the first while academic scholarship hold- between India and China Naga- in a series of forums whose pur- ers must carry 30 hours. land leaders offered to stop the pose is to air opinions on issues Athletic scholarships have in- that affect good faculty-student rebellion and organize guerilla creased on this oampus from 96 fighters against the Chinese in ex- relations. change for a plebiscite which One major question asked at to 147 while academic scholar- would, if passed, give Nagaland the forum W8S why ASU doesn't ships have remained the same in "cultural autonomy" tanot he r have a better academic scholar- numtier since 1954. Scholarships, ship program. Bonnie Olson, stu- the forum agreed, should increase §IrfcO GfcARB" MOSTLY ONJMPfSO/Bff&ttgUtt 5TKAi6Hf phrase for limited autonomy). In- % r dia refused this offer and kepi dent representative on the Stu- in proportion to the student body. As AIZ£ *&£TH A FINAL GfZAPB OFV— TQUOWMSt' 50,000 troops in the area suppres- dent-Faculty Relations Commit- This problem, the forum indicat- sing the rebellion. tee, pointed out that an average ed, sends many students to other from "SPll Bulletin. of 1.6 is necessary to compete for schools. TUESDAY, MARCH >.:>63 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE

PERSHING RIFLES AT COAST GUARD

In a recent competition at the annual drill meet at the United States Coast Guard Academy, the University of Connecticut's Pershing Kifles Company F-12 (above) commanded by Cadet Captain Paul Couture, placed 8th over all. Drill Team The mechanics of a drill team meet consist of: Inspection and infantry drill regulation, trick drill, and individual competition. Shown at l«ft is Cadet Master Sergeant Roger Hence, being inspected by a marine officer. Individual Competition Entered in the individual competition representing Uconn were (lower left, left to right) Cadets Woodbury, Hence, Thompson, and King. Cadet Woodbury received the fifth place award out of the initial 43 entrees. - An integral part of the Company. F-12's Queen and her court were on hand to lend moral support to the organization. Shown below (Left to right) are Cindy Beck, Queen Pat Campbell. Nancy Randall, and Pam Halpin (missing from the picture: Carola Cutler). PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1963 N.Y. Students Student Activities On Campus | WHUS Program Schedule

Fight Tuition HAWKINS RANGERS: There TASSELS: There will be a very Tuesday. March 5, l»6s 7:50 Harrison Salisbury — New will be a meeting tonight at 7 al important meeting today at the York Times Analyst speaks by Collegiate Press Service the Hangar. Fatigues, boots and HUB. Attendance is compulsory. 1:58 Sign On from the Student Union New York City — Students berets are to be worn.. 2:00 CBS News Ballroom, another feature throughout New York state will SPORTS CAR CLUB: Interested 2:05 Connecticut Headlines by the Special Events Dept. march on their state capitol Al- ORCHESIS: There will be a members of the campus com- 2:10 Music Hall —The Tops In of WHUS. bany. on Monday. March 11, toi nearsa| toniKn, at 6:30 m ,ne munity are reminded that there 10:00 Sports Kaleidoscope protest the imposition of tuition Little Theatre Pops with the C. C. Ryder. is still time to enter the 1963 10:10 The Brothers Four at the state university and the Winter Rallye. Entry blanks are 2:30 CBS Dimension 10:15 All that Jazz threat of tuition at the New York BOARD OF GOVERNORS: There available in the HUB lobby and 2:35 Music Hall City University system. will be a meeting of the Execu- should be filed on or before 3:00 CBS News 11:00 Evening News Round-up The march will be the culmina- tive Committee today at 2 p.m. 11:10 All that Jazz tion of weeks of campus rallies March 6. A limited number of 3:05 Connecticut Headlines and letter-writing campaigns de- Pirelli rally guides will be given 3:10 Music Hall 11:30 Sign Off — and remember DRAWING CLASS: There will be to the earliest entries. signed to pressure the state legis- 3:80 CBS Dimension "BIG TWENTY-FOUR" is a drawing class tonight from 8 coming soon. lature into restoring the free-tui- to 10 in FA 105. There will be 3:35 Music Hall—Dave Goshdig- tion mandate to the state educa- SPANISH CLUB: A typical Span- a life model and timed poses. ish dinner to be served Monday, gian takes over with more WHUS FM tion law. The mandate was re- of the hits. moved in 1961 giving the option Charge will be fifty cents. March 11, for only $2! For res- 1:58 Sign on of charging tuition to the State ervations call 429-5851 by Tues- 4:00 CBS News 2:00 Concert in the Afternoon University Board of Trustees and ARCHERY CLUB: There will be day, March 5. Club members 4:05 Connecticut Headlines a meeting today from 3:30 to 5 and Spanish students invited. 5:30 Relax the City" University Board of p.m. in Holcomb Hall. All are 4:10 Music Hall Higher Education. 6:30 WHUS Evening Report welcome. MICRO: There will be a meeting 4:30 CBS Dimension 6:45 U.S. Airforee—Serenade in The drive to restore the man- tonight at 7:30 in Life Sciences date began in 1961—but it reach- 5:00 CBS News Blue ed a peak last January, when UCF SEMINAR: There will be a 201. Dr. R. C. Cleverdon of the 5:05 Connecticut Headlines 7:00 Country Cousin the state university announce;! a meeting today at 3:30 p.m. in the Department of Bacteriology will 7:50 Harrison Salisbury Storrs Church Ed Building, Room speak following the meeting. 5:10 Music Hall uniform $400 tuition, to go into 5:30 Relax — Pull up that nice 10:00 All that Jazz effect this September. The City 201. The seminar is open to all 11:30 Sign Off —and remember students and faculty members. NUMEG: Senior portrait proofs easy chair and relax with Board of Higher Education is on must be returned by March 8. those soothing dinner time "Big 24" is coming soon. record as opposed to charging tui- UCF GROUP COUNSELING: The representative from the melodies, your hostess is tion in the City University, but There will be a meeting today at Delma Studio will be in HUB Marge Rooney. there are indications that the 3:30 p.m. in the Community 213. Board may be forced to charge House Library. 6:30 WHUS Evening Report—a BIG 24 tuition if there is a decrease in AMERICANS FOR DEMOCRAT- complete round-up of all State financial aid this year. IIII.I.II CLASHES: The class in IC ACTION: There will be a the news, sports and weath- SOON The State University, as pan Basic Hebrew will meet today meeting tonight at 7 in the stu- er. ON of its report on the tuition ques- at 3:30 p.m. at Hillel House. All dent union. Meeting will be over 8:45 CBS News CommenSary WHUS! tion, recommended that the gov- are welcome. in time for Salisbury lecture. 7:00 Country Cousin ernor cut back on state aid to teacher education at the city col- leges. Although Governor Nelson Rockefeller has held to his policy of "home rule" for New York City on the issue of tuition, and has repeatedly declared that he would not withold state aid for education in the city, he implied in his recent budget message a threat to take into account the City University's refusal to charge tuition when allocating state aid. A cut in state aid is soon here as an inevitable harbinger of tui- tion charges. The campaign to restore the - State university to tuition-froe status — thus insuring the free tuition status at the city univer- sity—has gained the support of several non-student groups. A ••Legislative-Citizen Task Force" initiated by four New York City Democrats, is coordinating the adult campaign. Organized labor has also supported the students. and the alumni organizations of the city colleges are behind the students. DIFFER Daily Campus AMP HfT'5 TfWtT

THA0 r

TOO TUFSDAY, MARCH 5, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN Seven Lucky To Some Heyman Could Be Player To Watch But Horrible To Hoak In Forthcoming NCAA Tourney Duke's Art Heyman is the play- tournament which was concluded Devils have ever had. His three- Seven is supposed to be i ber seven. And, according to Don, er to watch in the forthcoming over the weekend. Victory in that year scoring average is better lucky number, for some people^ things began to happen immedi- National Collegiate Basketball tournament qualified Duke for a than 25 points a game Oh let's say, it all depends on ately. tournament. The All - America place in the NCAA eliminations. Reaches Height who is holding the dice. 30 Stitches from Rockville Centre, N. Y., Let-Downs at Times Heyman seemed to reach new But it is a long way from be- He had 30 stitches taken in his could lead the Blue Devils to the There were times during the heights as a player this year after ing a natural for Don Hoak, the leg from a spike wound. He suf- national title. season, however, when Heyman i fine sophomore and junior sea- new third baseman of the Phila- fered two broken fingers. He was None Better appeared to suffer a letdown. Any \ sons. Bubas says Heyman's new- delphia Phillies. hit on the head at the plate three When Heyman is ait his best such letdown during the NCAA lound talent at passing is what The much traveled Don has times. And he wound up with a there may not be a better college competition could be disastrous ' made the big difference. taken over at the far turn for batting average of .231. player in the country. He was at for Duke. On the other hand, a Passing made him more of a the Phils this Spring. They got Don had his number changed his best enough times during the typical Heyman showing could team player, a quality Heyman him in a trade with the Pitts- the following season and stayed regular season to lead Duke to the carry Duke all the way. He has I had been accused of lacking in his burgh Pirates, who got him in a away from number seven for six title in the Atlantic Coast Confer- the potential to do it. first two varsity seasons. trade with the Cincinnati Reds, years, then, he was traded by ence, and then to the champion- Duke Coach Vic Bubas calls Art the Dodgers to the Cubs. The ship in the conference post-season the best offensive player the Blue Wake Forest Coach Bones Mo who got him in a trade with the I Kinncy, whose team was beaten Chicago Cubs, who got him in a Bruins assigned him number sev- en and as a new man on the job by Duke in the Atlantic Coast trade with the Brooklyn Dodgers. he kept quiet. So, what happened. Conference finals, has some en- When Don arrived in the Philly This is what happened, he hit Scholarships Cont. . . . lighteninng things to say about camp at Cleanvater, Florida, this .215 and was beaned a couple of Heyman. McKinney, one of the Spring he discovered that he had times. The Cubs promptly dealt (Continued from Page 1) training, spend 15 hours per week (acknowledged basketball experts been assigned number seven for him off to Cincinnati. maintain the same academic stand- for 13 weeks practicing, and then in the country, says at six-five the back of his uniform. Don is Winner's Share ards which are required of other work eight hours on Saturday. He , Heyman is the best dribble* a rough and tumble guy but this At both Cincinnati and Pitts- students; need or high scholarship could be working in this period and among big men he has ever seen. threw him for a loss. burgh he wore number 12. He or both must definitely be estab- ?arn between $450 and $1025. The That includes anybody in the He petitioned for another num- had that number on his back lished; the basis for establishing same goes for any, person partici- pros. And McKinney adds: ber and after considerable discus- when he got a winner's share of need for athletes must be the same pating in a student activity, such "I have seen him dribble faster sion was assigned number 19. the World Series pool while play- as that used for establishing need as dramatics or die campus pa- than another plaver can run with When the regular season begins ing with the Pirates in 1960. for other students; the academic per," he said. I the ball." however, he will wear number 12' Don is too much of a real is'.standards which are required of a "There should be some changes Others have said the same thing which he insists is as lucky for to expect a winner's share of the'student in order that he qualify made in the program. Competi- about Art's reflexes. Heyman has hjm as number seven is unlucky series with the Phils this year, for financial aid must be definile- tion is the biggest element and the been likened to a panther on the Now, about that number seven But he thinks that number 12, ly stated by the institution; the prowl and a cobra about to strike. gan 14 University should compete for aca " ?JJ !f years ago when -as opposed to number seven, amount of the giant to an athlete demic excellence as well as athletic Heyman's teammate Jeff Mul- -*>n Drake into professional base-1 might make a large difference in Must not exceed the limits which excellence. We need a better pro- lins says that what puts Heyman ball with Greenville of the Sally his personal average and possibly are available to other students. gram and we need more money," in a special class, even above the League. They assigned him num-the final standing of the team.l No Work Scholarships he added. (Note: for a closer .ordinary All-America, is his abil- Christian noted that there are look at the financial aid program itv to take charge of a game. Saya /I . t 1 i IT w • • //""» ■ V alsow nohile3 work scholarships available see tomorrow's paper). Mulling: /itnletes tiome injuries (Cont.) . •;^j The situation- today is not ideal "When the pressure is «ors^ •student labor only $30,000 may be but we must offer a program that he wants the ball the most.'' (Continued from Page 8) he would be helpful around the TSxl" I^SSL allows the students a chance to let Heyman will have plenty of of* Monbouquette, was injured when house while his wife was in the Now an athlete must report to off steam, to become enthused, and portunity to play under pressure he fell off a horse at the Red hospital having a baby. Every- school for three weeks of pre- to have pride in their University. in the tournament games ahead. Sox camp in Scottsdale, Arizona, thing went fine until dinnertime. again, a photographer had want- Then Mathews sliced his hand, in- ed a picture of something out of stead of the roast beef. the ordinary. Bill Skowron, now of the Los Naturally, ball players don't al- ways need help from a photog- Angeles Dodgers, a few years ago rapher to get themselves on the flexed his muscles and tried to injury list. Some do quite well move an air conditioning unit by themselves. from one window to another. A For instance, Dizzy Trout tried resulting back injury kept him his hand at frying chicken one out of the lineup for a long time. day, and fried his famous pitch- Recently, Chicago Cubs third ing arm along with the bird, baseman Ron Santo agreed to sliced Hand keep an eye on his young son. Third baseman Eddie Mathews While playing with the boy, Santo of the Milwaukee Braves thought i broke a blood vessel in his hand.

Does a man really take unfair advantage of women when he uses Mennen Skin Bracer? All depends on why he uses it. Most men simply think Menthol-Iced Skin Bracer is the best after-shave lotion around. Because it cools rather than burns. Because it helps heal shaving nicks and scrapes. Because it helps prevent blemishes. So who can blame them if Bracer's crisp, long-lasting aroma just happens to affect women so remarkably? Of course, some men may use Mennen Skin Bracer because of this effect. * ' How int%lliger>t! (fyf PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1963

Tourney Bound: Swimming Team Ends Season Playing The Field By David Schancupp With Loss To Brown Saturday The next meet that the Huskies Dave Schancupp is a former WHUS sports broad- The Uconn Huskie swimminK that of Bruce Wallace, in me 50 yard freestyle. He topped his best will be appearing in will be tlie caster and sports columnist for the Daily Campus. He team closed out its dual meet sea- son last Saturday with a 52-43 time of the year by a good two Eastern Intercollegiate Champion- is presently attending Columbia Law School but still is loss to Brown in a meet in Provi- seconds with 23.5. He also swam ships which are to be held this an avid Ucofin sports fan. He has attended several of dence. The Bruins were pushed to his best first leg of the relay weekend at Southern Connecticut the Uconn games this year and wrote the following three new pool records in subdu- when he took the lead with a State College in New Haven, Coach Squires said that he ex- guest column after viewing the win over Rhode Island ing the Uconns in a tough match. 52.1 time. Also praised was Bob Hender- pects the Huskies to pile up last Saturday. (Ed.) The Huskies won six of the eleven events thai were competed son's anchor leg in the medle> quite a few points. Philadelphia is the birthplace of our nation. It is the relay and Dave Sykes' time in He said that the top men fur in but failed in taking both of the Uconns will be Busher in the home of such treasured mementos as the Liberty Bell, Inde- the relays. They also missed out the 500 when he finished for sec- ond to Trauber. Other winners backstroke. Trauber and Ron pendence Hall. Richardson Dilworth, the Phillies, and the on a pair of expected seconds that for the Huskies were Bob Gar- Gesswein in the 200, and Dempsey Palestra. On a good dtoy you can head downtown on the would have put the meet out of rity in the diving, Dick Busher in the breaststroke. Also he men- Schuylkill Expressway (the longest parking lot in the Brown reach even before the re- (of course) in the backstroke, tioned Garrity and Ron Davidian world), drive past picturesque Franklin Field, through the lays were swum. and Dick Dempsey in the breast- in diving. Wallace and Henderson University of Pennsylvania, and wind up at the Palestra. Coach John Squires in reflect- st roke. iu the 100 freestyle and Bill Mo Calmon in the individual medley. Next Monday, Uconn will be at the Palestra. ing on the meet pointed out that This meet ended the Uconns' the Huskies in the 400 yard med- 40LI - yd. Medley relay: Brows First Time In I'hilly season at a five and six mark. ley relay actually came in in the (Martin, Tureen, lnttxani, 1'aul), T, This will be the first time that Uconn will play a cham- Mr.- Squires remarked on how .". T>7.'2. (Nev< Brown record i. time that they had wanted to. only a total of lour second aw - yd. Freestyle: 1. Trauber u>, ■pionship game in Philadelphia. Until two years ago, NCAA four minutes. But the Bruins places, stood between a Uconn j. Prior (Bi. 3. Gesswein to. U Eastern Regionals were played at Madisuii Square Garden broke one of their school records 6-5 and 5-6 record. In Itoth the 'SO - yd. Freestyle: 1. Wallacs in New York. In an effort to "give the game back to the in this event with a 3:57.2 time. meet Saturday and the Spring- (C), -'• Keldstein (B). 3, Uiney (B), Probably the best Individual field meet earlier in the year the Colleges,'' the NCAA in their infinite wisdom moved the am - yd. Individual medley: 1. Mar- iwrformanee of the day for the Huskies could have won with tin (B>, 2. Hope (B>. 3. McCslmos playoffs to 'Philadelphia. Uconns was that of Ami Trauber. only two seconds instead of the (C Thus, those avid Uconn-ites who have vowed to follow He was the only swimmer to win thirds they got. In both the in- DWlni: 1. darrlty fc>, 2. Daiid- their team to Louisville will have an extra eighty miles to two events. These were the 400 dividual medley and the 100 free- lan to, 3. Thomas (B); Winners drive on their first leg. The last time Uconn played in the and the 200 yard freestyle. style the Huskies were just nosed *»■-%■ Butterfly! LUm . Another performance that was out by Paul and Prior of the 2. l-aney (B>. 3. Dews (O. [.2.18.1 Palestra, two years ago, they dropped a one-point game to 100 - yd. Freestyle- 1. I'aul , 4 Temple (remember "Pickles" Kennedy?). They could very praised by Coach Squires was Bruins. prior . 8. Henderson id, T. *»I *. (New Brown record). well do better on this trip. "aw - yd. Breastroke: 1. ~^ This writer has only seen three Uconn contests thus (C>. 2. Tafeen (B). 3. Cols (B>. 1, far this season, being removed from the campus by about. a'xo'. yd. Freestyle relay. 1. Brows 110 miles of highway, but he has been favorably impressed with what he has seen, especially Saturday night against "Iw - yd Freestyle: '• Tracer <-. Rhode Island. The big men for the Huskies have improved o sykes (C :'■• Temple _«Bi. 1 _ ' •«■■_•. witli experience since they first caught this writer's eye at. New Haven in the season's opener. Certainly the season record bears this out. Uconn mar- Home Injuries gins of victory have, for the most part, been in double fig- ures, while, with a singular exception, the losses have all Stump Athletes been close games. Only Exception Injuries at baseballs training That singular exception, the first Holy Cross game, eamps this time of year are ra- was largely vindicated in the return match at Storrs, when ther commonplace. Howevei, ti«e Ucotnf came out ten points ahead at the final buzzer (re- most newsworthy injury, so Car member to deduct four seconds from the scoreboard clock). this season, has come not from a baseball camp, but from the The narrow victory was over Manhattan in Madison Square training grounds of heavyweight Garden, but admittedly, the attitude m the Uconn dressing champion Sonny I.iston. I he room after that game was more one of relief than of ex- champ injured a knee while pos- huberance. ing for a photographer, and not Several factors went into the Manhattan game. Matty In a classic fight pose either, but Link of the Jaspers seemed to have reserved the basket for swinging a Rolf club. himself in the first half, hitting on every conceivable shot Photographer i>it from everywhere. As a matter of fact Manhattan was phe- Liston was reported to be a bit uncomfortable because ot the nomenal in the first half of that game, hitting on about injury, but imagine how the pho- sixtv per cent of their shots from the floor. Uconn did not! i tographer felt after having talked play well in the first half of that game, but still remained Sonny into that gag shot. Yet, always within striking distance of the Jaspers. it's not the first time a photog- Sparked by a second half performance by Dale Comey, j rapher has been involved in a the Huskies closed a nine point deficit in the second half i freak injury to an athlete, and and went ahead to stav with about four minutes remaining. it's certain not to be the last. Boston Globe sj>ort.s columnist Rhode Island Harold Kacse has drawn up a Saturday night's Uhody game was altogether different. list of unusual sports injuries, There was no single sparkplug in that game. Certainly, and it's rather startling. credit must go to Toby Kimball, whose 24 points and 22 For instance, when Willaitl rebounds were a major factor in the victory. Credit also Nixon was pitching for the Red goea to Gerry Manning, who played one of the better games Sox, he obliged a photographer of his career, contributing 1"> points to the Husky cause. by climbing aboard an elephant Also, he sure not to forget Bob Haines. Haines has been In Sarasota, Florida, the winter circus headquarters, while Nixon one of the most underrated ball players on the Uconn squad was Ilashig a happy smile, the for the past three years. For some reason, he has seen only elephant moved, and clown came limited duty over the past two years, in spite of a fine soph- Nixon, smile and all. omore year. Saturday, he came off the bench, pulled in eight tfombo Dtimpi Tin- MEDALS: the game Saturday night. He will be sorely missed, lx>th 6'7" sophomore played perhaps his best game of Ihe season witli for his skill in playing the game, a.nd for the tremendous 24 points and ''.''. rebounds to his credit. Kimball displayed a very PLAQUES: lift that he gives the team. niee outside touch, hitting on Jumps-hots from the head of the key several limes. He along with the rest ot t'eonn forecourt, Can He Taken will he called apoa to produce their best game of the season What about West Virginia? It is the sincere opinion of NASIFF ARMS next Monday when the Huskies take on a highly touted West 794 Main St. this writer that they can be taken. If the Huskies produce Virginia, quintet in the I'enn I'ulestra. Despite tills big game another game like Saturday's game against Rhode Island, coining up next week lite Huskies will not !>•■ able to let down Willimantic they could well wind up in College Park, Maryland, for the as tlnv face two tough away Knmcs against Colgate and Syra- 243-5274 •astern regional finals. ciiM) tin.-, week, (Cunpm Photo)