Daily Campus Serving Stom Since 1896

VOL. LXVIII, NO. 93 STORRS. CONNECTICUT WEDNESDAY, APRIL I. 1964 Johnathan VI: IFC Fines Two Frats For Hazing Violations (Action taken against two fraterni- an infringment of hazing regulations. Caroll said that if precedent were ties by the Interfratcrnity Council The decision was immediately ap- followed. Dean of Men John Dun- Judiciary Board was appealed Mon- pealed by the fraternity. Neither the lop would take the place of the two day nigh;. decision nor the house to which it faculty advisors in their absence. Robert Carroll, chairman of the applies has as yet been made public Newly- elected Administrative board, said that fines totaling $75 by the IFC. Vice-President Leni Miller, was ap- were imposed upon Tau Epsilon Phi According to the Judiciary Board pointed as nead of a committee to and Alpha Sigma Phi for failure to Constitution, an appeal board con- suggest possible faculty advisors by register a pre-initiation week. TEP sists of the IFC President, the Chair- Monday of next week. According to was fined $25 and Alpha Sigma Phi man of the Judiciary Board, and the Constitution, one of the advisors was fined $50. The $25 fine was ap- two faculity advisers. must be a faculty member, and the pealed by TEP for further consid- No Advisors other must come from an adminis- HEIR APPARENT: Jonathan VI meets some of his new funs. The eration. four month old puppy was welcomed by President Babbidge, freshmen class President Jim Tomchick pointed trative office. An additional penalty was placed president Lee Grief and freshmen class representative Karen Fromkin. The out to the IFC. however, that at the Precedent Would Follow Class of '67 was in charge of obtaining the pup from the University of against one of these fraternities for present time there are no advisors. Alaska. Tomchik said yesterday that if It is hoped that the pup will be trained and ready for :he Yale-UConn the IFC fails to choose advisors on football battle this fall. Monday, then he would rule that pre- iAfter meeting Jonathan VI. President Babbidge remarked that his Ger- Computer Dance Pairs cedent follow and Dunlop take their man shephard presented '.he family with 10 puppies this weekend and he place. is interested in new homes for them when they are old enough. The lack of advisors gave rise to (Campus Photo - Pholopool) Couples By Personality new difficulty for the IFC yesterday when Activities Co-ordinator Don- On Friday night, April 24. a new but others, such as incomplete ques- ald McCullough informed Tomchik idea in dances will be introduced tionaires. have been dealt with for that unless his office received the Dr. Nolan Appointed To to the University. Each of the stu- the UConn Computer Dance. names of advisors within two weeks, dents attending the dance will have Because of the limited number of the organization's right to meet in to fill out a qucstionairc in advance. the Student Union Building would A computer will then match the questionaires. it is essential that be cancelled. Succeed Dean E. E. May questionaires so that everyone will everyone who takes a quest ionaire Amendment Proposed Dr. Francena L. Nolan, an as- Since 1951 Dr. Nolan has served have their ideal dance partner. fills it out and returns it. It would sistant dean at West Virginia Uni- sion of Home Economics and as- Any student wishing to attend of course be appreciated if every- Following discussion concerning versity, has been appointed Dean sistant dean in the College of Agri- the dance must fill out a question- the ruling of the Judiciary Board, of the University of Connecticut's one who was supposed to attended. culture, Forestry and Home Eco- aire. in which he is asked to de- the fraternity upon which the addi- School of Home Economics. Presi- nomics at West Virginia. Raring in Two Areas scribe himself and his tastes. The tional fine was imposed moved to dent Homer D. Babbidge, Jr. an- She received her bachelor's de- amend the present constitution so nounced today. forms are now available at the The questionaire rates people in gree and master's degree from Cor- HUB control desk. Since the at- that the IFC body would have the The new UConn dean replaces nell University in 1942 and 1949. two general areas, their evaluation final decision in judiciary delibera- tendance will be limited to 600 of what they are, and their evalu- Dr. Elizabeth Eckhardt May who respectively, and her Ph.D. from students, equally divided between tions. ation of what they want their date •According to the present constitu- retires as head of the Connecticut Pennsylvania State University in boys and girls, any students in- School in September after 12 years 1952. to be. People are paired so that tion, the Judiciary Board holds this of service. terested in attending are advised to their interests, backgrounds, phys- power. The motion was tabled for Before joining the West Virginia pick up their forms as soon as pos- ical characteristics, and personality faculty she had been an instructor, one week according to policy. sible. traits are matched. In the event that In commenting upon the present assistant professor and associate the machine makes a mistake in Library Annex professor at Pennsylvania State. Idea Originated In Iowa situation. IFC President Tomchik evaluating the pairs, each person said. "The IFC is a a turning point. Her field of specialization at Penn- The idea for the Computer dance will change partners two times dur- sylvania had been home manage- This is the point where the Inter- was first originated at the Univer- ing the evening. This will prac- To Stay Open ment and rural sociology, as well fraternity Council must become as housing research. sity of Iowa earlier this year. Ac- tically guarantee that everyone will either an effective or an ineffective cording to officials at the univer- find at least one person suited for organization. We have had the rule, For Late Study Noted Authoress them. and it has been enforced . . . " The author of a score of publi- sity, the dance was an overwhelm- The Sophomore Class Council ing success. Approximately a thous- has succeeded in getting a quiet and students are said to have at- place for students to study in the tended, and from all available late evening hours. comment the dance was tremen- The Bcanery (Library Annex) dously successful. will be open during the popular Officials of the university said study hours when the Library is closed. The hours will be 10 p.m. to that some problems had occured but that the next dance, planned 1 a.m. on Sunday through Thurs- day, and will open on Sunday morn- for next year would eliminate ings at 11 a.m. and close when the some of these. The problems of Library opens at 2 p.m. people who do not show up is in- soluble, and can not be eliminated. This arrangement, which siarts tonight, will continue under student supervision until the Beanery is turned into an Art Gallery later Student Senate Agenda this semester. State of Associated Student When the beanery is no longer Government Address — available the Sophomore Class will President McKinnon seek to open a comfortable class- Steering Committee: room as a study room. The Coun- Steering Committee policy cil's project was approved by Dean Committee appointments Arwood Northby; Head Librarian Brancher Committee Report John McDonald and Chairman of DR. FRANCENA NOLAN Class Council Reports the Student Welfare Committee of THRhE REPUBLICAN MEMBERS of the U. S. House of Reproenta- cations in professional bulletins and lives accept a lantern lymbollc of Paul Reveres famous ride, from Young the Faculty Senate Harold Beal. journals, Dr. Nolan has conducted Republican National Federation co-chairman. Mrs. Nancy W. Merrill, as Student Voice research in the areas of consumer they prepare for their speaking tour. Left to right they are. Repres-ntat-ves About the project. Dinnimcn behavior, family and management. Shakespeare Trip Arch A. Moore Jr.. of West Virginia: Steven B. Derounian of : said, "The opening of the Library Her major emphasis in these stud- and Robert F. Ellsworth of Kansas. Annex for late studying is an ex- Mr. Weil of the English Depart- ies has been on social — psychol- Three Republican Congressmen as he brought an important mes- ample of the successful application ogical factors. ment. will he leading a discussion of the student voice." At West Virginia. Dr. Nolan has about "Much Ado About Nothing" travelling the country during the sage to towns, the) bring important news of the coun- Sympathetic To Needs been a member of the University Friday. April 3 at 3:00 p.m. in room Congressional Easter recess will Head Librarian McDonald said Planning Committee. She has also 303 of the student Union, the ne\t visit UConn this Thursday alter- try's position today. Foreign policy. he "is sympathetic to needs of stu- day. Saturday, he will lead a trip noon at 3 p.m. Calling ihemseKts the state of the economy, scandals reviewed the home economics re- in Washington, and the record and dents" and was glad to work with search program of the U.S. De- to Stratford to sec the play per- the "Paul Revere" team the three the Sophomore Class Council in partment of Agriculture research formed at the Shakespeare Festival will present a searching Republican performance of President Johnson, are the topics 1 he UConn Young ubtaining a study facility. He is in family, community and con- I h:ater. analysis of current domestic and Republicans, invite everyone to at- presently working on improve- sumer fields for the U.S. DA. und The bus will be leaving from in foreign issues. tend Thursday afternoon in lht ments of the library suggested by the Coopeiutive State Experiment front of the Union at 9:00 a.in This year marks the 189th anni- the Class Council. Station Service. United Nations Room of the Stu- sharp versary of Paul Reveres ride. and. dent Union PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1964 LETTERS TO THE Connecticut EDITOR Free Play Fair? the student body. Only through their efforts and the cooperation of No Campaigning To the Editor: administration can the true condit- To the Editor: In reference to your article by tions of the health services of the University Infirmary be brought I must commend Mr. Morneault Daily Campus Dean Van Bibber of Physical Ed- to light, and action be taken where for his courage to speak out against ucation. I would appreciate your it is needed. a flagrant misuse of our Student asking him for a correct state- I hope that each student that has Union. As the author of Wednes- ment of what he actually said. In WEDNESDAY. APRIL i, 1964 given lip service to their own per- day's letter to the editor stated poor editing articles you shouldn't cut sonal, traumatizing, unsatisfactory out the most important part as you experience with the infirmary will taste in choosing a place to dis- did. I spoke with him on the phone have the interest and courage to play material of that kind has been and he helped clarify the situation file their complaint in written form demonstrated by the Young Con- regarding "free play and swim." as proposed by Mr. Greif. I also servatives on Campus. implore students to examine both I believe the logic behind closing I hope, that in the future, better We Need Lines sides of the coin, and give credit the gym because "high school" swim taste prevails not only among the where it is due. It can't be that meets arc being held or our base- Young Conservatives but amongst every student that enters the infirm- ball team is playing Saturday after- all political groups on Campus. What we need is more lines. Yes, lines. We have a parking noon is rather faulty. ary is involved in a medical faux pas. In closing, I hope that Mr. Mor- problem on this campus, a grave one. Beginning next September, neault's suggestion in regard to As students who pay an activity The University is a community fee, I believe we should be allowed the removal of Mr. Goldwater's sophomores will not be permitted to operate cars on campus be- and each individual that is part of it picture is heeded promptly, and that to utilize the university facilities is responsible for the health of it. cause there is not enough parking space. It is understandable that whenever they aren't being used if this be an example to all other such and should unfailingly take any op- at all possible. I see no reason groups on Campus to refrain from those in positions of authority should attack the problem from this portunity to improve the commun- for closing down "free play" be- turning our Student Union into a angle, reducing the number of car operators. ity's health status. Fellow students, political stomping grounds. cause the team is playing. this is your chance! But there is a simultaneous front which has not been used. The stress across the nation has Robert Carbone been to get away from being mere Hope MacFall. '65 New London Hall Not only should the number of cars on campus be reduced, but the spectators and to take an active part cars that remain here should be stowed a little more carefully. And in all activities. Closing the gym certainly doesn't go along with our Guest Editorial: that's where the lines come in. national program of physical fitness and participation. Municipal parking lots are always provided with nice wide Realizing our university program painted lines on the pavement. Those lines prescribe just the right of extra-curricular activities is one Changing College of the best. I hope something will amount of space and prevent the five, six, seven feet gaps between The following editorial is taken from extra-curricular activity). The be done to allow participation on from The TRINITY TRIPOD, cars. Saturday again. College is accepting students this March 24, 1964. year who are as a class better quali- Bob Gebersky fied academically than last year's; Presently, the driver wheels into the lot and spins into place, As the Trinity student's motiva- and these students are hopefully ignoring the niceties of getting as close to the next car as possible Editor' Note: The above letter is tions change, the program of the challenged by an improved faculty reference to an announcement College has found itself molding better prepared to accept that chal- to make room for one more. In the Tower. South, and North Lots which appeared in the Daily Cam- to the interests and desires of its lenge. there are frequently cars seeking places to park to no avail. Yet changing student body. The extra- pus Thursday, March 19, 1964. curricular life is not among the The interest of the student body there are noticeable gaps between cars that could be used to greater The omission was a clarification of least of the forces which influence then are coming to center more in advantage. Free Play and Free Swim "desig- the student's maturation during his the academic and less in the "di- nated free' to differentiate between life at Trinity; and it, too, has been versionary" activities. scheduled activity and not)." subjected to a noticeable evolution There is something about lines that makes people not want both in philosophy and practice. The number of students involved to cross them. Just a paint brush and a bucket or two of paint and in a variety of extra-curricular ac- File Complaints Extra • curricular affairs cover tivities for the purpose of diver- a few maintenance men would do the job. a while spectrum of activities in- sion from studies has decreased To the Editor: cluding parties, athletics, forensics. sharply within the last few years, We recognize that driving privileges must be curtailed, that music, WRTC-FM, student gov- and responsible students would ask "Why?" An ostensible reply would some underclassmen will not be able to operate cars on campus. I would like to commend the ernment, and "worship." Dean O. Freshman Class Council on their W. Lacy insists that they must be seem to be that more students are This is a necessary evil. But we do feel that something should also area of research concerning the Uni- educational, extend man's horizon, devoting themselves strictly to acad- deepen his experience in the very emic pursuits and finding less time be done for those who are operating cars on campus. Lines really versity's health facilities. This is broadest sense, and ought to equip in which to involve themselves in might help. an area that should have been re- him better to deal with the prob- extra-curricular affairs which seem- evaluated long ago. and since then lems met once the student leaves ingly have little connection with their studies. the person responsible for this task college. Yet the student's life at Trinity should be complete — a liv- seemed to have neglected it grossly, ing organism embracing both the The emphasis of the College is it must be taken into the hands of academic and the extra-curricular. changing from the education of This system has not always operat- well-rounded "jack-of-all . trades- ed with the utmost harmony though and-master-of-none" to the develop- With his one - billion - dollar war it is becoming more evident that ment of an individual who, though Welcome, Husky! on poverty, will Lyndon Johnson be less friction is occurring between exposed to all of the liberal arts known as the poor man's Franklin these two phases of the student's at some time in his college career, Roosevelt? life. Lacy states further that the nevertheless emerges upon gradu- Johnathan VI, welcome to the University of Connecticut. May student's extra-curricular life ought ation with a specialized interest in to "truly supplement his more acad- one particular field. your stay here be long and healthy and may you not be afraid of Republicans charge there's a emic learnings" and stressed the "white - wash" in the Bobby Baker The College is adapting to the crowds, or bands, or parades. fact that the system within which varying needs of its students not case . . . and in this campaign year, we find ourselves is not necessarily everybody knows the GOP will never only with respect to the academic, For over a year, the University has been lacking a mascot. "closed" (that is, every hour added but also with regard to the extra- stand for a segregated laundry. to study is one hour taken away Now, thanks to the efforts of the Freshman Class Council, the curricular. Huskies in the field will once again be represented by another Husky. Connecticut Daily Campus We look forward to meeting the Elis in the fall with a Husky EDITOR-DN-CHIEF to meet their formidable bulldog. Not a two-legged Husky, but a Dianne D BsSSf MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER real one! It looks like Homer the Husky will be out of a job! Ev lyn Mmhak M »^ , ! **■ S. PenifjoJ News Editor: Leigh Montville CtrcUrtoti MBSUEMT: Bob Grenier We commend the Freshman Class for their untiring efforts. Sfiorti Editor: Guy Caruso Financial - Advertising Manager Feature Editor: Bill McGovern John A. Cammeyer Wc heartily thank the University of Alaska for their generosity. Senior Associate: Andrew McKirdy PE»«O Editor: Richard Prater Executive Aide: Jack Carlson Copy Editor: Joni Newpeck Associate Editors: Alison Sakowits, Judi Becker, Judy Kohanski Brian Hubbard, Anita Ellis Layout Staff: Nancy McCleary, Lenore Grossman PUBLISHED DAILY WHILE TMB UNIVEMITY la in •■■•ION EXCEPT SATURDAYS AND New* Staff: Jeff Belmont, Arlene Bryant, Barry Altman, Mark Healy, Judy Kierys. SUNDAY*. SECOND-CLAM POSTAOE PAID AT STORM. CONN. MIHIM OP TH« ASSOCIATED COLLESIATE PRIM. ACCEPTED POR ADVERTISING BY THI NATIONAL Leslie Hunt, Sue Cronin, Carolyn McNamara, Janice Priebe, Malcolm Barlow! ADVERTISING SERVICE. INC. EOITORAL AND BUSINESS OPPICM LOCATED IN TMI Dave Gross, Laurel Sanderson, Marilee Mennard STUDENT UNION BWILOINS, UNIVMMITY OP CONNICTKUT, STORM. CONN Sports Staff: Lou Matsikas, Bill Rhein, Hawk Brown, Patti O'Brien SUBSCRIBER. ASSOCIATED PRESS Niwt SKRVICK. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, •■.OO PIR Feature Staff: Natalie Marinelli, Jim Shinesmith, Joe Brezenski Donna Parffumi. • SNSSTBR. •■ 00 pen VIA*. PRINTED BY YN> HALL • BILL PRINTINB COMPANY. Suzanne Duffy, Jack Chiarzio, Ellen Mehlquist, Brenda Rudin, Pat Krawski, Carol •« NORTH STM.IT. WILLIMANYIC, CONNECTICUT. RETUBM NOTIFICATION OP UB> Lewis CLAIMEO MAILED COPIES TO CONNECTICUT DAILT CWH, UNIVERSITT OP CON Copy Staff: Jane Bunn, Carol Barnes, Betty Lukasik, Steve McNamara, Joanne Hair*. NBOTICUT, STORM, CONNECTICUT, Robin Crosby, Peggy Beaucage, Cookie Caggianello, Gloria Rotunno PAGE THREE WEDNESDAY, APRIL I, 1964 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Summer Sessions Start June IS, Run 12 JVeeks The University of Connecticut undergraduate careers. They will be cstcr's head start on their class- announced Unlay thai it is schedul- able to complete 'one year' of gen- mates." he declared. ing two undergraduate summer ses- eral chemistry or general physics The UConn Summer Sessions di- sions of six weeks each this year, and 'two years' of a foreign lan- rector also invited college students guage during the two sessions." Mr. from other schools to take advan- with continued emphasis on the fine Manning stated. and liberal arts. tage of the University's program. Upperclassmen at the main cam- To be eligible these students must According to Stuart H. Man- pes also will be able to meet a be in good standing at their own ning, director of the Summer Ses- year's requirements in organic schools, he said. sions, enrollment in the 1964 sum- chemistry during a special 8-wcck Students on campus now were n.tr program at the main campus program from June 15 to Aug. 7, urged to advance register at Room and branches, and at the graduate he added. 116 in Storrs Hall between April 1 and undergraduate levels, ts expec- to May 10. ted to toplhc 5,000 figure reported Stress On Upperclassmen last year. For further information on the Although the stress is on meeting UConn Summer Sessions, students The principal change introduced the needs of upperclassmen. Mr. should contact Mr. Manning at Uni- this year. Mr. Manning said, is the Manning said incoming freshmen versity Box U-56, Storrs. lengthening of the undergraduate can accelerate their college careers Registration may be completed sessions from five to six weeks. by enrolling in the second session. Classes for the first 1964 under- by mail if applicants return forms graduate session runs from June 15 "A comprehensive science curri- three weeks before the beginning of the session for which they regis- to July 24. with the second term cclum has been prepared for fresh- slated July 26 to Sept. 4. men who have been admitted to the ter. Students may also register at University. By enrolling this sum- the UofC on the first day of each 206 Courses mer, they can pick up a half-sem- 6-week session. At the main campus 206 different undergraduate courses are listed in the following schools and colleges: GIRLS! NOTE! Agriculture, Business Administra- FABRICS OF ALL KINDS tion. Education. Engineering. Fine Arts, Home Economics. Liberal Arts and Sciences. Nursing, Phar- macy. Physical Education, and Bleeding Madras Physical Therapy. Similar double sessions are plan- Sailcloth ned at the UConn Branches in Hartford. Waterbury. and Stamford. Tarpoon At Hartford 45 freshman-sopho- more classes and 16 advanced classes SLIPCOVERS AND DRAPERIES are planned. Comparable offerings at Stamford are 51 and 14. and at Wa- Made to Order terbury. 37 and 17. On the main campus. Mr. Man- THE RIDGES MANUFACTURER'S OUTLET ning declared, undergraduates will be able to earn as many as 14 Old Kent Rd„ Mansfield academic credits in the double ses- sion — almost a complete semes- Mailing Address: RFD No. 3 Box 46 — Willimantic ter's work in one summer. New undergraduate courses will be offer- ed this summer in physics, chemis- About 1 mile from Willi - Rt. 32 try, economics, sociology, nursing, mathematics and theater. Open Daily from 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. "Special provision has been made for pre-medical and pre-dental stu- FRIDAY & THURSDAY 9 to 9 — Tel. 423-0305 dents who wish to accelerate their

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DELTA CHI FRATERNITY FAR AH MANUFACTURING CO. INC. EL PASO. ItXAS PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, APRIL I. 1964 Krushchev Seeks Aid Faisal Assumes Throne In Saudi Arabia Coup DAMASCUS (AP)—Ailing King Faisal's decree was seen as reduc- For Future Showdown Saud of Saudi Arabia has been ing the king to a figurehead. stripped of all powers and his bro- Sources ex'pect that Saud. who BUDAPEST (AP) — Soviet Pre- restoration of Capitalism in the So- A final decision may be made ther Crown Prince Faisal proclaim- has made several health trips to mier Khrushchev arrived yester- viet Union. next month when communist leaders ed regent and uncontested ruler of Europe over the past few years, day in Budapest for a round Labeling the Soviet Premier the gather in Moscow to celebrate the oil rich desert kingdom. The would soon leave his capital again of public ceremonies and private "Greatest Capitulationist in His- Khrushchev's 70th birthday. They Syrian radio made the anounce- for "reasons of health." talks with Hungarian leaders expect- tory," the 30.000-word denunciation must choose whether the Moscow ment last night. Faisal's decree naming himself ed to deal with strategy for a camp should continue efforts to re- called on Communists everywhere Faisal's takeover was the climax regent followed a resolution^passed showdown with Red China. to "repudiate and liquidate" the store peace with Peking or make by 12 religious leaders declaring an open break. of a power struggle between the Accompanying Khrushchev to Soviet Premier's policy of peace- two royal brothers that threatened Saud "unfit to conduct the affairs Budapest are Soviet Foreign Minis- ful coexistence with the west. Yesterday's blast from Pekin.s to pitch Saudi Arabia into near of state." ter Gromyko and the Russian Cen- Khrushchev is scheduled to make gave further proof that a Romanian civil war. Saudi Princes Approve peace mission failed last month. tral Party Committee member re- at least two major policy speeches As newly named viceroy, the 58- Approved by 58 Saudi princes, sponsible for Soviet relations with in Hungary and probably will touch Communist informants said the year-old Faisal issued a royal de- the resolution said all Saud's pow- other communist nations. Inform- on the feud with Peking. Chinese not only rejected the Ro- cree delegating Saud's organization- ers and prerogatives would go to ants say the communist parties of The announced purpose of the manian appeal but demanded that al, political, administrative judicial Faisal "in light of the dispute be- Hungary. Poland and Bulgaria have visit is to help celebrate the 19th Soviet leaders admit the Chinese and executive powers and preroga- tween his majesty the king and his assured Khrushchev they will sup- anniversary of Hungary's liberation are right in their opposition to tives to himself: highness Prince Faisal which were port Moscow in the event of a com- from Nazi Germany. But there is peaceful coexistence with the west. The change left Saud, the 61- about to lead the country in in- plete break with Red China. no doubt that other issues motivated The new Chinese attack in the year-old monarch who has ruled surrection and anarchy" and the Peking loosed a new blast at Khrushchev, who is accompanied official Peking People's Daily and the country since November, 1953, king's "physical condition and his Khrushchev's policies yesterday, ac- by Soviet Foreign Minister Gromy- the Theoretical Journal Red Flag with the title of king and little else. current circumstances." cusing him of paving the way for ko and Yuri Andropov, Party cen- harped on this theme. It gave Faisal who has been tral committee member responsi- Crown Prince since his elder broth- ble for Soviet relations with other Chinese Statement Dempsey And er took the throne, all powers to Placements Communist countries. The Chinese accused Khrushchev run Saudi Arabia's internal and for- Informed sources said the Com- of following a vacillating line orig- eign affairs without consulting The Placement Office has an- inated by Earl Browder, onetime Saud. nounced that little more than three munist parties of Hungary. Poland Party Leaders In and Bulgaria have assured Khru- leader of the American Communist Faisal, it said, would semain re- weeks of on-campus interviewing Party. The Chinese statement said: for full-time employment remains shchev they will support the Soviet gent whether the king was in or "Marxism has always openly pro- Redistricting Split out of the country. in this school year. Although most Union in the event of a complete claimed the inevitability of violent Power Struggle Climax companies usually complete recruit- split with Red China. Governor John Dempsey has The parties were said to have revolution. It points out that violent split with Connecticut's political The power struggle between the ing by the end of March, the early two brothers has been going on Easter date this year with its ac- passed resolutions declaring that un- revolution is the midwife to Social- leaders on the procedure for re- for years, but reached its climax companying spring recess has ex- less Peking stops its attack on Khru- ist 'Communist' society, the only aligning the state's congressional shchev, the Soviets should break road to the replacement of the dic- earlier this month when Saud or- tended the campus recruiting season districts. The democratic chief ex- dered his brother to resign as Prime through the middle of April. their six-month silence and counter- tatorship of the bourgeoisie by the ecutive recommends an election at- attack. dictatorship of the proletariat." Minister. Many opportunities for interview- large unless the General Assembly As Premier, Faisal ruled the ing service organizations and com- sets up six new districts of equal country in Saud's name. The panies, especially for graduating population by April 30th. Repub- Crown Prince had been Premier women, will be available during lican State Chairman A. Searle twice, and had aroused Saud's op- these remaining three weeks. Pinney and Democratic State and position years ago by cutting down National Chairmans John Bailey Saud's immense royal expenditures. say an election at-large would lead Civil war loomed in the offing DID YOU FORGET? to confusion .and other major dif- before Saud backed by 70,000 ficulties. They want a three-judge tribesmen, knuckled under to the federal panel in New Haven to fol- combined opposition of the Crown low an example set by a panel in Prince, religious leaders, including Maryland. The Maryland tribunal the Grand Mufti, and the majority S W agreed to put off the effective date of princes in the royal family. of its decree on congressional re- History of Faisal districting until after the elections Faisal is the second living son of ENGINEERS next fall. Congressmen from that King Ibn Saud, who died in 1953. state will be elected this year under He inherited his father's intel- IS COMING the existing system. ligence, wit and readiness to place Republican and Democratic party himself as a buffer between Saudi and legislative leaders of Connecti- Arabia's fanatical Moslem inhabi- i • a taste for cut met with Governor Dempsey tants and the outside world. challenge yesterday to consider a special leg- A few years ago, an Egyptian islative session to equalize Connec- army bugler sounded taps near • a quick ingenuity ticut's congressional districts. Mecca where a ,company of Egyp- tian soldier-pilgrims had camped. A . . .These are valued band of Saudi warriors, considering capabilities in the bugle a profanation of the Holy Exclusive: City, immediately opened fire on PLAYERS the Egyptians. NEW YORK SUMMER JOBS A small-scale battle was develop- ing until Prince Faisal rode his PICK '64 • for STUDENTS horse into the line of fire, demand- CITY ed and got a cease-fire. PENNANT NfW S'64 directory lists 20,000 summer job Unlike most of his father's 40 GOVERNMENT openings in 50 stotes. MALE or FEMALE. Un- sons Faisal was encouraged to ac- WINNERS precedented research for students includes exact quaint himself with the outside- IUI . .,■■■ .. ; ■ Which teams will win the '64 ' I pay rates and job details. Names employers and world to provide guidance for the ston of i (ruction ' . pennants, and who are the indi- their addresses for hiring in industry, summer desert kingdom. highway* vidual players expected to star ' '■ •■■.'.>'.• ... this season ? Read the inside anal- camps, national parks, resorts, etc., etc., etc. Faisal visited many parts of the ysis by the players themselves in Hurry!! jobs filled early. Send two dollars. Satis- world and as he traveled he de- IMMEDIATE PLACEMENT SPORT's Annual Poll. faction guaranteed. Send to: Summer Jobs Direc- veloped into a sophisticated intel- In the same big issue tory—P. O. Box 13593—Phoenix, Arizona. lectual. NO WRITTEN TEST A special five feature report on In the desert campaigns of the U. S. CITIZENSHIP the pitching explosion including: '20's and '30's, Faisal fought for NOT REQUIRED SANDY KOUFAX AND his warrior father with flair and A ,. mor Civil fc . • ' 1 • ■, will LEON WAGNER daring. And while his taciturn M i one year > ire j DEBATE - IS THERE Attention SENIOR and GRADUATE MEN Students brother Said stayed home holding promote n lo A PLOT AGAINST WHO NEED SOME FINANCIAL HELP IN ORDER TO COMPLETE THEIR interminable receptions for dusty ' ' Engineei al tribal sheiks, Faisal represented hi- I - * 11 h I sal a j BATTERS? EDUCATION THIf YEAR AND WILL THEN COMMENCE WORK. ■ •" ■ • I . ■ . country at international conferen- ■■* ■ PLUS Apply to STEVENS BROS. FOUNDATION, INC. ces. , 1 11 if en THE THREAT TO A Non-Profit Educational Fdn. 610 ENDICOTT ILDO., ST. PAUL 1, MINN. When their father died in 1953, 8 g ex pern ■ and <>' c ■■■on m addition ' OUR OLYMPIC TEAM UNDERGRADS, CLIP AND "" Saud ascended the throne and be- •OH ite, you may cjual gan a long rivalry with Faisal. ■ I 1 • I ' • ■ ■ A II These are only a few of the many trsl it.' Assistant Civ 1 I in-depth profiles, first-hand re- TEL. 4 29-9796 " " STORRS? CON Kf. In 1958, King Saud came undei ports you'll find in May SPORT, GOODALE'S GARAGE severe criticism because of charges the magazine that keeps you that he had tried to bring about the apare of all events on the college SALES - PARTS - SERVICE assassination of President Nasser and pro sports scene, with action- ^v\v Superb Swedish Engineering packed photos and lively inform- of the United Arab Republic. Saud ative articles. Get asked Faisal to take over as Pre- \^ AND %(/^ mier. May v Write for application and British Motor Cars The crown prince returned as further information to MG-1100 MG-Midget A. H. Sprite premier in 1962 at his brothers Engineering Unit E MG"B" Austin-Healey"3000" urging. Saud, suffering from a New York City Favorite magazine of the sports stomach nicer, high blood pressure stars and the sports minded I THE LAND CRUISER Personnel Department Commercial Uniis, Pick-ups, Soft & Hardtops, Station Wagons and general debility, relinquished "3 Broadway, Nev. York 7, N. Y. NOW ON SALE! I Four Wheel Pnve the government reins when the Your Local »porSports Car Center Yemeni revolution was threatening to spread into Saudi Arabia. WEDNESDAY, APRIL I, 1964 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE

Jita Jyoei i Jita Jyoei 2 UConn's Asphalt Jungle I am thinking of an art Music is made not of a note, but notes It sometimes rains but once a year Editor's Note: The following For the most part their answers such things as roads are dim mem- Harmony is made not of a chord, article on ill-planned parking fa- have been something less than in- ories of an evil industrial past. ( I' Of which two people take a part but chords cilities, so applicable to the USonn spiring. The usual solution is a development plans, for instance, partial ban on student cars, an out- And moistens the ground of want Friendship is made not of a hand, Campus, conies from an editorial call for closing off thoroughfares, but hands rageous parking fee, and a silent and fear by Paul Danish in The Colorado prayer that some overlookd genius relocating parking lots in inacces- One and one are one. sible locations, and providing a to- Daily, March 12, 1964. in the applied engineering depart- J. A. Carlson J. A. Carlson ment will devise a cheap substitute tal number of parking spaces in- The CRISIS THAT SWEPT for automobiles. adequate for today's needs, not to coNaRT MUfc uroM ACROSS the nation's shopping cen- mention the needs of say twenty ters 20 years ago is now disrupting The result usually is that not years from now. the market place of ideas—that of only are most campuses jammed to providing adequate parking for the overflowing with automobiles, but Sooner or later universities must COS-LESS consumers. that their classrooms are crowded accept the mact that this is an age ■;. L\J. :.i-:. with irate drivers. ( of the automobile. The number of en •Mirttfui *MA<* n*iu m —can Every major university in the cars on the campus can go no place country is in at least some degree The reason for the problem is but up. and it is naive for college STARTS TODAY grappling with the problem of how that authorities both on and off the administrators to assume that they to squeeze thousands of automo- campus refuse to recognize that it can do anything to stop or even earLsimmons/robept preston biles onto campuses originally de- is a reality. Most state legislators significantly slow the trend. signed to accommodate buckboards. still assume that the process of higher education cannot take place The only meaningful thing that david sisskind's Q1 unless the university is located in can be done is to start designing I a ffi¥l1B/CHARLIE ft?JU)N,TtiAT a pastoral setting far from the dis- campus facilities to deal adequate- ""theway LITTLE RED-HAIRED tracting influences of the internal ly with the problem on a long term 4\From the SIKLUANTSYWIO combustion engine. Most still view basis, not just to cope with it each _, home' m Pulitzer COME OVER, AND EAT the student - owned automobile as year: There isn't much point in Prize V IWHCH WITH HER an expensive plaything and that building universities if people lit- novel for the state to provide parking for erally can't get to them. and play » JMIS m ■ mm | M sussue—, «u aw ■ ■■ mua 1 it would be fiscally irresponsible. From now on future parking University planners are in many needs will have to get as much at- FEATURE SCREENINGS AT 2:15 - 6:35 - 840 cases not much better. Too many tention in the university budget as of them envision campuses in which future classrooom needs.

(^APRILFOOL/J ""'

Gardener Lake Park

Clambake Shed

Salem, Conn.

Post Office R.F.D.—4, Colchester, Conn. It's Springtime in Connecticut! Telephone 887-2973 Time to get outside and have a little fun... the happy months are ahead! Clambakes & Outings. Complete facilities for school, fraternity If you need a new car, home repairs, or you want to pay off some worrisome or sorority outings. We will ca- bills... a low cost instalment loan from your Connecticut banking center can ter or come equipped yourself. make you feel as free as the breeze, as happy as a lark. So go ahead... Ample parking. Ballfield. Mod- go fly a kite, we'll help you solve all your money problems. ern Rest Rooms. Dancing. Large sheltered buildings in case of tain. THE CONNECTICUT BANK AND TRUST COMPANY ■ • •PriCIS • «RVINO 34 OROWINO CONNECTICUT COMMUNITIES PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, APRIL I. 1964 Student Activities On Campus ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA: tonight's meeting at 7 p.m. in HUB "Thought and Practices in Judism." Charles A Owen. SOPHOMORE CLASS OLYM- There will be a meeting tomorrow 103. will be held tomorrow at 3:30. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE OR- PIC COMMITTEE: There will be evening in HUB 303 at 7 p.m. All a meeting today at 3 p.m. in HUB «, DOLPHINETTES: All Dolphin LUTHERAN VESPERS: Vespers GANIZATION: A service is held members arc requested to attend. 103. All members must attend this ettes will meet at 6:30 pm. to- will be held tonight at 7 p.m. in every Thursday evening at 6:45 p.m. important first meeting. All people WHITE CAPS: Representatives night in the Hawley Armory Pt>ol. the Chapel on Dog Lane, followed in the Waggoner Chapel near the by a coffee and open-end discussion Congregational Church. A reading interested may attend. from Army, Navy, and Air Force SAM: The Society for the Ad- will lead a discussion tonight in All arc welcome to attend. room is maintained Monday FRESHMAN OLYMPIC COM vancement of Management will pre- CLASS OF '66 - COMMUNITY through Friday from 12-2 p.m. in HUB 101 at 7:30 p.m. There will sent Mr. W. I.. Hubbard. Vice MITTEE: There will be a meeting be a film and the floor will be INVOLVEMENT COMMITTEE: the Memorial Room of the Com- tomorrow at 3 p.m. in HUB 103. President of the Overseas Devel- There will be a meeting this after- munity House. All are welcome. open to questions about the student opment of the Fafnir Bearing Com- All members must attend or send noon at 3 p.m. Check HUB con- and graduate programs. pany. The meeting will be held in WSGC: There will be a meeting a representative. GREEK WEEK COMMITTEE: trol desk for place. today at 4 p.m. in the United the Natchaug Room, Commons 217 ANGEL FLIGHT; Meeting to- There will be an important meet- tonight at K p.m. Refreshments Nations Room of the Student night at 7:30 p.m. in ROTC build- ing of the Greek Week Committee will be served and all are invited Union. Chairmen tomorrow afternoon at 3 to attend. ing. NEWMAN FOUNDATION: The IVHUS p.m. in Commons 315. FRIDAY FILM SERIES: There Newman Foundation will be host SOPHOMORE CLASS: Tickets will be 2 showings of this Fri- ACHORNS: There will be a are on sale for the Sophomore to Dr. Allen R. Broadhurst of WHUS A.M. day's film at 6:45 and 9 p.m. in UConn's Speech Department who meeting tomorrow at I p.m. Check Class Dinner from council mem- Community House Auditorium: HUB Control Desk for place. All will conduct a leader-discussion in- 2:00 CBS News (also at 3:00, bers. Cost is $1.50 for roast beef Shakespeare's "Midsummer Night's 4:00 and 5:00) members are urged to attend. dinner. quiry into "The Beginning of Wis- Dream:" For students who wish to dom" this evening at 7:30 p.m. at 2:05 Music Hall BOG CULTURAL COMMIT- BIOLOGY CLUB: There will be scratch one play from their reading 5:30 Relax TEE: There will be an important a meeting tonight at 8 p.m. in Life St. Thomas Aquinas Chapel Hall. list. Hollywood has prepared a sol- Dr. Broadhurst is an author as 6:30 WHUS Evening Report meeting tomorrow evening at 7 p.m. Sciences 154, The pre-medical. prc- ution employing the skills of Amer- 6:45 The Navy Swings in Commons 202. All members are dcnlal Committed will be present well as a scholar, having published ica's finest artists - including James a book analyzing the sermons of the 7:00 Collectors Comer urged to attend. to discuss the application procedure Cagncy. Dick Powell. Mickey 9:00 All that Jazz and all other aspects of medical and prominent Protestant minister, Dr. SAILING CLUB: All those Rooney and Olivia de Havilland. Norman Vincent Peale. All are cor- 11:30 Sign Off people going to the Coast Guard dental schools. There will be a discussion after the dially invited to attend. WHUS F.M. Academy on Saturday should attend III! Ill : The seminar on second showing led by Professor CAMPUS COMMUNITY CAR- 2:00 Concert in the Afternoon NIVAL - MIDWAY: Reservations Rachmaninoff - Concerto for booth space must be in by No. 4. Phil. Orch., Rach- April 10th. Bring to Ronald Salka. maninoff, pianist. USAF F-105. unleashing air-to-ground Quad II. Mendelssohn - Songs with rockets at simulated enemy target. SPANISH CLUB: There will be out words, Dorfman, pi- a meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. in anist. HUB 201. A former student of the Schubert - Piano Sonata University of Madrid will show in A Major.. Rosen, pi- slides and speak on his year in anist. Spain. All are welcome to attend. Mozart - Ronda in A Min- UCF VESPERS: Meditation will or, K. 511, Rosen, Pianist. be led by Reverend Warren Molton Overtures in Spades. New tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Waggoner Sym. Orch. Agoult, cond. Chapel. Saint-Saens - Concerto in "HONEST TO GOD:" Study of C Minor Op. 44, Casadeu*, this book by John Robinson. Bishop pianist. of Woolwich. England will be led Schoenberg - Two piano by Reverends Malcomson and Mol- pieces, K Op. 33 Suite for ton. tonight at 6:15 p.m. in the for piano, Op. 25,Rosin. Library of Storrs Church Educa- pianist. tion Buliding. 5:30-11:30 Same as WHUS A.M.

lost and Found 10. Help Wanted Found: Horn rimmed glasses in the Jungle. Call Bill McGovern at European Jobs — Travel grants Daily Campus. 9-9385. for all students. Lifcguarding, of- fice work, etc. For prospectus, ap- 7. Miscellaneous For Sale plication send $1: Dept C, ASIS. $50 — 8 nursing uniforms (Size 22 Avenue de la Liberte, Luxem- 36), 2 lab coats, summer intro- bourg City, Grand Duchy of Lux- ductory text. All almost new. Con- embourg. tact Mary Kay Dudik, French A. Teachers Wanted — Southwest, en- •.—Sale or Real tire west and Alaska. Salaries, Furnished two bedroom newly $5,000 up — FREE registration. wed and retirement homes. Call SOUTHWEST TEACHERS AG- Bob Boynton Jensen's Inc. Rt. 44A ENCY. 1303 Ctntral Ave. N.E.. 9-6012. Albuquerque, N.M.

school's out.

Right now, graduation seems way off in the personic jet...helping to keep America's wild blue yonder. But it's not too early to start guard up. Or you may be in an Air Force planning. In the future, you'll look back on laboratory, working to solve an intricate sci- decisions you make today with satisfaction... entific or technological problem. TWO SYMBOLS or regret. Doing jobs like these, you can hold your head RESPECTED What can an Air Force career mean to you in high. In addition to being essential to your tangible gain? The opportunity to take on ex- country, they're the beginnings of a profes- ROUND THE WORLD ecutive responsibilities you might otherwise sion of dignity and purpose. wait years to attain. And a head-start into one For more information, see the Professor of of a wide range of possible careers in the Air Science. exciting Aerospace Age. If there is no AFROTC unit on your cam- As an Air Force officer, for ex- ■■ Q -- pus contact vour near s EniiOO ' e t Air ample, you may be flying a su- U.S. AIP rtJlww Force recruiter. WEDNESDAY, APRIL I. 1964 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN

INTRAMURAL MEETING There will be an Intramural Council Meeting Thursday. Across The Board April 2 at 7:30 announced Jay Shivers director of Intramurals. By CHUCK COSTANZO he would do 100 miles with no Shivers stated that it is very more damage linn worn out shoes. important for all to attend this If Dr. Jay Shivers was lo com- He recruited a friend from Penn- ment on his intramural program meeting since it is the last of sylvania Military College and to- the year and the plans for the up to this point in the season, he gether they mapped out their strat- Annual Intramural Sports would probably sum it up by say- egy. Award Ranquct will be dis- ing "Delta Chi . . . Dammit . . . cussed. Delta Chi." Not that he has any- Their assault on the "Century" 'Jujftudif^ thing against Delta Chi. He prob- took place over the recent vacation. ably hates the Yankees and the On Palm Sunday, Sugrue and com- Celtics, too. He just likes to sec a pany were driven to Chatham, New close contest and this year he's York, somewhere west of Pittsfield. not getting one. Massachusetts. They slept from five in the afternoon to midnight and As of today Delta Chi is leading began the long 100 mile trek back the closest house, New London to New Haven. Hall, by 365 points, more points FOR than 29 houses have as a total. Over hill and dale they went. With 1005 1/2 points to their credit They trudged up a slope appro- one could say they have a com- priately called Mile Hill Road. Out- manding lead in the annual side of the normal aches and pains. scramble for the all sports trophy. By the end of the first day they Delta Chi's success is due in large were in Canaan, Connecticut, about FASHIONS part to Hirsh Freeman who, as half way home. intramural chairman, has pushed, prodded and pleaded and has been At dusk, they conned a ten-year able to get participants out where old boy into asking his father if WILLIMANTIC they can get some points. they could sleep in his barn. The man consented and the troopers R. Julian Dina '64 New London Hard-Pressed slept peacefully. Provident Mutual New London hall, who has won The following morning they were Campus Agent the trophy two years running on up and at 'cm again. After forty- Jerry Geci's excellent administrative five miles they were within ten and physical coordination, is trying miles from home, but it was begin- Provident Mutual is pleased to hard to retain it. They have been ning to get dark again. The iten- announce that R. Julian Dina has hurt by the fact that everyone erary called for only two days of just become associated with our is "out to get New London Hall." travel to reach New Haven and campus unit at the University of The large number of independent there it was. five o'clock and both Connecticut. Dick, who comes from Fair- houses competing have draw points gentlemen with dates at 7:30 that field, is a senior, majoring in away from New London and made evening. So they did what any re- marketing. A member of the TEACHING CAREERS the independent division a close sourceful college student would do. American Marketing Association, race between several houses. King- They turned their back on their he plans to get his Masters de- 1964 ston House is hot on the tails of the destination and stuck out the thumb. gree at the University in Econ- Playboys, only 50 points back. Their walking days were over. omics. He has been on the second Hicks.. Hurley and Colt are all In discussing his excursion with honors list three times. Qualified college graduates are invited to participate in within about 200 points of New Provident Mutual is proud to London. With 8 events still to be me, Sugrue said thai his reasons were twofold: "I wanted to prove have men like Dick Dina repre- run. a 200 point lead could vanish senting the Company at colleges a special eight week summer session program at Willi- like a free beer at the Cove that I could do it and I thought and universities across t h e mantic State College to begin teaching career in the fall. it would help me get in shape for country. For information on how In the Fraternity Division Spring football. When asked if he Delta Chi is followed by Zeta Psi, you can get a hcadstart in a was sore, he replied, "My knees career offering both fine rewards Persons interested in teaching in Eastern Connecticut should TEP is running at 532'/,, includ- hurt a iittle but I guess that's ex- ing indoor track. Rounding out the and independence in your work, pected." I asked him if he had just contact our local office now. contact: top four houses is Kappa Psi anything else planned. "We were with 509 y. 2 thinking of swimming from Port George B. Smith With only one-fourth of the pro- Jefferson, Long Island to Bridge- Campus Unit Supervisor Bruce E. Bradford. Director gram remaining. New London, Zeta port, Connecticut. But that's still Storrs 429-2122 Psi. and TEP are going to have U. in the planning stages," he replied, Intensive Program for College Graduates Lowell W. Davis do some running to catch Delta tongue in cheek. He is also claiming Willimantic State College Chi. a UConn record for distance hiked General Agent for Connecticut over a two day period (91 miles). Provident Mutual Willimantic. Connecticut 06226 On Another Subject Life Insurance Company That he attempted such a feat of Philadelphia Very often you hear something at all is creditable. That he was to the effect that college students able to complete 91 miles proves are soft. All they do is sit on their that he is a better hiker than most PROVIDENT chairs and read. Supposedly eat, of us. Summa cum laude, Tom \ll II Al ==S== I II I NS MA-. t COMPANY O* AOdPMi*' sleep and study makes Joe College Sugrue. see you on Long Island a weak boy. If you're tired of Sound. hearing this line from your parents or your friends who don't attend college, take heart. A UConn stu- dent has recently proved that there UNIVERSITY CHAMBER MUSIC SERIES are still a few tough intellectuals left. A Lieder Recital Tom Sugrue. a sophomore P.E. major from New Haven, was sit- by ting in his room Hot too long ago. discussing fifty-mile hikes with some friends. His roomie said that HERMANN PREY anyone who walks fifty miles in one day would not be able to Celebrated German Baritone walk on the next. Sugrue, not one to get excited, calmly decided that Von Der Mehden Recital Hall Thursday - April 2, 1964 - 8:15 P.M. ALTNAVEJGH Tickets on sale at the Jorgcnsen Auditorium SMART U-CONNS 1TNN Storrs, Connecticut 1 MB* From Unlvanity Campus Students Directly Acrom From Go To BARKER'S $1.50 All Seats Reserved Sl.OO Town Hall Pay more . . . what for? Smart U-Conn's know Barker's is famous Dine In "The young German Baritone received a standing ovation last for top quality merchandise at unheard-of low prices! ! ! Colonial Atmosphere night at Herz Hall—Berkeley." JR. • MISSES FASHIONS SPORTS EQUIPMENT Pall Coarse Lancbeons (University of ) MEN'S-BOYS FASHIONS RECORDS ■ PHONOS From 95c WOMEN'S-MEN'S SHOES SCHOOL SUPPLIES Fall Course Dinners "We have nothing but unlimited praise fo'r the art of Hermann Prey. It was a golden evening! ". Served From 5:30 p.m. Starting At $2.50 * (Duke University - Durham, N. C.) Overnight Accommodation* For Our Quads. "Young Lieder Singer worthy of a shrine." Ba/iM FMflitkM for Private Partie. (University of Toronto - Canada) It 1»5. tom, 429-4490 1391 MAIN ST., WILLIMANTIC

■ l PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1964

A. L. Forecast The : Again That Certain Pride « y By CIIAKI.ir. MPSON last season whenever needed. An- other rookie l-'lvio Jimincz who hit The New York Yankees, the .331 at Augusta last year might American I. e a g n c\ perennial also fill in. Champa appear id have once again the (earn lo heal in Ihis year's Catching is probably the posi- pennant raee. The maturing of their tion with the least depth. Rlston young pitchers give the Yankees Howard who !( I the offense last perhaps a better learn than they had season (2X7. 2X HR's) will again be last year. the workhorse with only John Infield Strong Blanchnrd to back him up. Jack Ciibbs might fill in but he has just Going around the infield, wc BCC been converted to a catcher and he the same faees as last year, Joe is too inexperienced. I'epitone at first base (.271. 27 HR's). Bobby Richardson at second Pitching which for a long time- base (.265). Tony Kuhek at short was the weakest of the departments slop (.257). and Clete Boyer at third for once seems to have a strong base (.251). Ihis is the best infield foundation at least as far as starters in the league and one should not arc concerned. Whitey Ford (24-71 be deceived by the low batting av- and Ralph Terry arc established erages of Kuhek and Hoyer as they pitchers although Terry had a so "THAT'S THF. WAY TO DO IT BOYS." says head football coach Rick Forzano to his boys who have re- were both plagued by injuries last called bad year at 17-15. The ma- sumed spring practice this week. The energetic rookie head coach is holding rigorous workouts Monday through year. Harry Bright, Phil I.in/, and turing of Jim Houlon and Al down- Saturday from 4 to 6 p.m. Football coaches from high schools throughout the state are invited to attend these ing. (21-7 and 13-5 respectively) practices. (Photo By Stein) a rookie, I'edro (ion/ales (.310 at ,; Richmond) should supply adequate give the Yankees four good star ne bench strength as they did all last pitchers. Stan Williams could be a year. fifth starter or perhaps a reliever. The other top relievers arc Hal The outfied will at least open the All-Yan Con Announced Renif and Steve Hamilton with Tom season with the regular lineup of Mctcalf possibly giving some help. Tom Trcsh in left field (.269. 25 The hitting is there, the defense HR's). Mickey Mantle in center is excellent, and the pitching is Shabel Coach of Year field (.314 15 HR's.). and R