fV CO oO > '< 2 ijjcardadrXonnecticut CSL Daily Campus 2 TO *> m Serving Storrs Since 1896 o HO ZL CO VOL. LXIX, NO. 97 STORRS, CONNECTICUT THURSDAY. MARCH 25, 1965 Q g g at O > c 3 ^New Board Of Governers Dormitory Re-Location Propose! For 1965-66 Announced As New Step Toward Coed Living Announcement of the new Board Stephen Ellerin, Sherman House; and Cheryl Nathan, Alpha Eps lion by Frank Mollnski of Governors for 1965-66 have the twenty representative student Fraternity Quadrangle would be been made by Tom januska, Pre- Phi. Senlors-Mlml Johnson, Phi A further step towards coed leaders Invited to the meeting replaced by four Independent sident of the Board. Sigma Sigma; Elizabeth Birge, to discuss future housing. Dean women's dorms from West or Thirteen members were select- McMahon Hall; BarbaraRescher, housing on campus was suggested at a Tuesday meeting of adminis- of Women Elizabeth Nofsker and South campus. Four male units ed by the senior members of Kappa Kappa Gamma; Edward Dean of Men John Dunlop were would be re-located in the area the board, of the Stu- Bednar, Lambda CM Alpha; Laila trators and student leaders. The proposal calls for the re- also in attendance. vacated by the women. dent Union Thomas Ahern; Pro- Faris, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Four vacancies expected in the Representatives from the Tow- gram Advisor, Mr. Menster; and Michael Cassldy, Delta Chi, and location of four women's dorm- itories into the Towers area and Towers next September prompted ers agreed that the present two faculty and Administrative mem- Carolita Unmain, Kappa Kappa the suggestion to Introduce four women units in the area improves bers. Gamma. the move of four Independent male units from the Fraternity more women's units into the area. the social atmosphere and Each applicant to the BOG is One fifth year Pharmacy student This move would be In accord general morale. required to have an Interview also on the Board-David Paige, Quadrangle into South or West campus. with the recent trend in college Cohen commented that definite with the board after his applica- Kappa Psi. housing toward more co-ed living tion and two recommendations The plan was fully endorsed by plans should be available within areas. the next few weeks. are received. The board then Cohen said that each relocating selects 26 names, double the Cohen said that the small living dorm would move as a unit and units are a thing of the past number of people chosen, and it would retain any rights it had sends this list to the President and are not being planned for before, such as its kitchen man- the future. Due to ex- of the University's office. agement, preference boards, Dr. Babbldge brings up these pense and land area involved they lounge furniture, etc. are economically unsound. names at the Board of Trustee's It was undecided where these meeting and the members of the In ending the meeting, Cohen women dorms might come from. commended the students on their Board of Governors are selected Suggestions were made for a by the Trustee's. All appoint- Ideas and he learned a lot from unit of four dorms from either the meeting and will take Into ments come from the President's west campus or south campus. office. serious consideration the com- In effect the four fraternities ments and suggestions made. The Board of Governors advises moving from the Towers to the the Student Union manager on cul- tural, social and recreational programs. The Board also makes recommendations concerning the Civil Rights Lawyer Speaks appropriate use of the student center and budgets the Union's various program.s On Negro Legal Aid Tonight Faculty members on the Board are Miss Elizabeth Noftsker, As- William Kunstler, well-known Kunstler, in a recent Interview, sistant Dean of Women; Mr. John civil rights lawyer, will speak said that Southern law authorities Dunlop, Assistant Dean of Men; tonight at 8;00 p.m. in the U.N. have changed tactics. They no Mr. Joseph M. Lent, Associate Room of the Union as part of the longer place misdeameanor Professor of Horticulture-Col- ANDREW DINNIMAN, President of the Associated Stu- dent Government, is sworn in by Chief Justice James Civil Rights Week program at charges against Negro and white lege of Agriculture; Thomas UConn. demonstrators, but now bring Ahern, Manager of the student Mezzinotte. Tab Tremblay was sworn In as the new Senate Chairman, Immediately afterwards. Before the Kunstler is a successful New criminal accusations against Union, all of whom served on York trial lawyer and law-school them. This, he said, necessitates last years Board, and A. Grahm meeting was adjourned, the entire new Senate was sworn In. (Photo by Cummlng) faculty member who is one of a more experienced legal counsel, Collier, Associate Professor of small group of lawyers who has longer trials, and thereby, for Art-College of Fine Arts; Joseph volunteered to defend civil- appeal purposes, higher court B. Cary, Assistant Professor of rights cases throughout the South. and transcript costs. English-college of Liberal Arts Kunstler spends nights shuttling Kunstler said that Northern law- and Sciences, who were elected between courthouses and jails yers are needed in the South to serve on the 1965-66 Board of Civil Rights Rally Yields in Mississippi, Georgia, and Ala- because in many cases Negro Governors. bama; days trying cases in at- lawyers do not have adequate Student members include: So- mospheres attuned to suspicion training because they are gradu- phomore members-Leonard Ma- 'Encouraging Campus Toumout' of "outside" agitators, and hours ates of Inferior, segregated thlason, McConaughy Hall, and in hot telephone booths in small schools, and are not capable of Vlcki Gustini, Wheeler C. dusty Southern towns arranging trying complex constitutional, Juniors-Dennis Relly, Chi Phi; Hundreds of students, faculty, the marchers and, at one , for ball for jailed demonstrators, law, or criminal cases. and Interested bystanders gath- aided Student Peace Union Pres- or if that falls, mattresses for Spending time in the South, he I—Queen's Float ered last evening for the "March ident Brian Cross in holding Tomorrow (Friday) is the hard cell floors. discovered Southern Whites often with Selma to Freedom" that a banner aloft. Other noted cam- Among his many accomplish- question why It Is necessary deadline date for queen's circled the campus and termin- pus personalities were also on float contest applications. ments, he has defended Freedom for Northerners to go South to ated with a prayer meeting on hand. Riders in Mississippi, Negroes try the Negro clvil-rlghts cases. All houses entering the the Student Union Mall. Among them were ASG Pres- queen's float contest must subjected to wholesale arrest In Kunstler said that if Southern After the meeting a group of ident Anne McKinnon, CDC Ed- Albany, Georgia, and persons lawyers and Southern bar asso- submit their entries no later the marchers set out for Hart- itor Leigh Montvllle, Senior than 4:30 p.m. tomorrow. picketing against municipal ordi- ciations would take up the fight. ford where they were to be met Class President John Dolan, and nances in Danville, Va. m his Northerners would not be re- Houses that do not win the by Governor Dempsey and other ISO President Fred Wallace. queen's float contest but still "Spare time" he addresses civic quired in the South. state and city officials. Charles Sullivan, President groups, stressing the need of He holds a BA from Yale Uni- wish to enter the parade must President Babbidge was among of the UConn Young Conserva- return the parade application legal aid for Southern Negroes versity and a law degree from tives also marched with the group and of contributions to pay mount- Columbia University. by April 5th. leading a large part of the Young ing court fees and transcript Conservative membership. Singing "We Shall Overcome," costs. students and faculty carried ban- World News Briefs ners in UConn's largest organ- ized demonstration of civil rights Rusk, McNamara Answer Gas Warfare Charges concern. (WASHINGTON) (AP)--Secretary innocent lives. The campus march Is being re- of State Dean Rusk made an Secretary of Defense Robert peated in several colleges and unusual appearance yesterday at McNamara was questioned about cities throughout the country to the state Department's daily the gas issue at a closed ses- demonstrate support for the cur- briefing for newsmen. He denied sion with the Senate Foreign rent Alabama "Freedom March". that the United States is waging Relations Committee. Afterward The march to Montgomery cul- gas warfare in Viet Nam. He he told newsmen the US has no minates today as Negroes, led said non-killing tear and nausea Intention of using deadly gases. by Rev. Martin Luther King, gases will continue to be used He said use of the gases as attempt to present voting griev- when they are needed to riot control agents will continue. ances to Governor George Wal- lace. Most faculty members and Ad- ministration officials declined to offer comment on the grounds More Raids In Viet Nam that the situation was too serious in nature for them to give per- (Viet Nam) (AP)—Two points In ships. sonal opinions. North Viet Nam in previous The Red Chinese radio charged If the turnout and enthusiasm of raids were pounded by US and that three south Vietnamese and the crowd, which braved both South Vietnamese air force US warships shelled a north Viet- cold and wind, are any indica- planes yesterday. A Vietnamese namese coastal village early yes- tion the project was most suc- cessful. WILLIAM KUNTSLER, civil rights lawyer and strong spokesman in Saigon said the terday, the broadcast, heard advocate of the need for legal aid in the Southern raiders destroyed a radar station in Tokyo, said one child was Negro's struggle for civil rights, will speak tonight and sank four Communist navy wounded. at 8 p.m. in the U.N. Room. PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY'CAMPUS THURSDAY. MARCH 15! 1965 Connecticut Daily Campus the editor

So the problem is unsolved. I It required reading In the ap- Limitation* contend that the dilemma might propriate courses. If the ideas A Great Term Of Office possibly be remedied If enough and arguments outlined In this people showed interest. But that book can be sucessfully refuted To the Editor: time has not yet come. Awareness It will require more than the With the advent of a new Student Union Roard is still In its infancy. I leave claptrap currently presented as While It may be true that what it up to you. Will you help? economic enlightenment. The of Governors, and the passing of the old, we the world needs Is "Humanities Ann Marie Farley burden of proof Is yours. would like to do a rare thing for the Connecti- Now, Science later," the argu- James J. Ferris cut Daily Campus. We would like to congratu- ments advanced by Miss Mitchell against the sciences seem to me late the BOG on a great (the best word we Invalid. "Has physics or botany What Are You? could think of) term of office. done anything about improving Under the leadership of Tom Januska, the human relations?" she asks, of Idealism course not, and neither of them To the Editor; Board has worked tirelessly in providing the claim to. Has political science To The Editor widest range of activities possible. They done anything about Increasing I was very happy with the edi- torials which appeared in the CDC have given us artists like Peter, Paul and our understanding of the atom? Ah, fellow students, let us shed This might be an analogous ques- last Monday and Tuesday. Some-" dry tears of anguish and des- Mary, and contraversial like Paul Krassner, tion from the other side of the thing had to be said concern- pondency at the ponderous burden along with the usual round of rock and roll fence. Obviously neither disci- ing these people who "mllltantly" demand such Idealistic concepts thrust upon us from above 1 Let bands. Even in this field there they have re- pline has made significant ad- us band together and weep that vances outside its own field. as the right to vote. The stu- dent body had to be warned against we must bear constantly the fate newed Hawking Time dances in the lounge. Physics does not tell us the na- of our own student government, In a year when acid has streamed from our ture of systems of government such radicals as William Kunst- for It is a weighty and tire- typewriters toward most student groups, the and political science does not ler and Joel Kupperman (known some thing; it Is a dead weight tell us the nature of the atom. in some circles as Joel XI. I was especially happy that you on our all-too-frail backs, we BOG has been a glaring exception. If an award This does not mean I don't se- have difficulty bearing up under was to be given to the "Most Valuable Stu- cond Miss Mitchell's questioning exposed that raving woman civil the strain; we are destined to dent Organization for 1964-65" our nomina- of our "dogmatic faith" In rights co-ordlnator from Hart- be told eternally of the things science. Surely science should be ford. She also called me about It has not done, of the battles tion would have to go to the Board. We thank questioned, but not because it the demonstration. I completely It has not won; few of us have them for all they have done. falls to do things it has never agree that her accent was a Ne- the strenght to lift our tired feet set out to do, rather because gro one. Not only that but she as far as the poles to vote; there are many things it does not started the phone conversation those of us who did are weak set out to do. We should not with "Hold on Brian, I have to from the effort. A Motion To Second condemn it because it does not put down this piece of water- But lo! What have we here? Farther coed living for the University of apply In all areas. melon." Her big earrings hit An alert young freshman bubbling We should realize the limits of constantly against the receiver and gurgling with youthful Ideal- Connecticut was approved wholeheartedly Its application and stop expecting and I could tell by the way she ism! Ah, my dear Senator Og- Tuesday night by a group of student leaders that It apply to everything. spoke that she must have had natz, can you truly say with such and administrators at a special meeting. Carol Lewis big white teeth (and plenty of convincing conviction that there Tower 5B them). In the background, I could IS hope? That, after all, we If the motion has to be seconded, we would hear a recording of African tri- need not pluck out our eyes like to do it. Beside plumbing adjustments, bal dances and then one of Marlon To SPU Anderson singing "Tve Got Rhy- in despair? That you will light- we can see no real problem in making the thm" (don't all those black folk en our burden for us? men and women of this campus live closer To the Editor: have a great sense of rhythm). Ah, to be sure. You are one Open message to the student Well, I could go on for pages. In ten thousand—and what can a together. There are a multitude of definite peace union: meagre one do for the world? But Imagine my surprise when I Have years not yet taught you, advantages to the move. That is the period at the end discovered that this girls was as The greatest advantage is simply the true- of Monday nights special entitled white as the driven snow and a my friend, that NOTHING can be PRELUDE TO WAR cousin of Roger Schwarcz of accomplished, and that to think to-life situation that is created. Men are otherwise is to be squished un- JAMES JAY FERRIS UCONN, a friend of mined also der foot like so many moldy near women, and women are near men. If Incidentally have Negro friends, any formula were ever devised for instant why some of my best friends...) potato chips? Ah, write on, On The Plague Liberally, write on, Senator Ognatz~tis all maturation, that would probably be it. Brian cross In vain. When you are perhaps two hundred years more mature To the Editor: EDITOR'S NOTE: Come on, and mellowed, and have become Brian. You miss the point com- master of your own newspaper, The Cream Of The Crop? It happened again today. Another pletely. man died. The reason Is hard you will look upon your under- On this campus, there is a breed of animal to explain to those who have lings with a cynical eye, as an aardvark looks upon the known as the University Scholar. Did you known the sickness, but those scurrying, burrowing colony of who have known the illness can Economics ants, busily laboring to keep avar see one? Neither did we. understand and and be grateful He Is Supposed to be the smartest animal that they, too, weren't Infected. itself alive. To The Editor: Certainly, Senator Ognatz, you OB Campus. For once we would like to see If that is the case, then, It seems will soon learn that any sort that the plague of men cannot what one looks like. We have heard that he In the subjective chaotic debacle of idealism is a waste of your and need not be explained. I precious youth, it is worthless. IS a retiring animal. We have heard that he wonder, have you know the Ill- generally referred to as twen- tieth century American Society, But you will also begin to wonder inhabits little nooks and cranies around the ness? I should have known not, Just how much you will accom- for few people that become so an occasional island of sanity University, huddled behind volumes of books. appears and gives hope to those plish without It. 111 are able to conquer It. That Lady Alfred Every now and then he sneaks out, takes a is sad, but there may be truth of us who still believe that A test* and goes back behind the books. in the Idea that understanding is A. Such an island is the -I its invincibility can lessen men's book; PLANNING FOR FREE- I Somehow it seems that the cream of the fears somewhat. But then, may- DOM by Ludwig Von Mlses. I academic crop should be seen more often, be we should fear the ILLNESS challenge the economics depart- If he really is the cream. and take precaution from being ment of this university to make SKITZ so Infected. I do not know. What do you think? There have been many conflict- A Definition ing views concerning the purpose CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS of the sickness. Some think that We.quote, "The American College Diction- Its purpose In destroying the EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Leigh Montville ary'', oopywrlght 1959, by Random House, masses Is to enable only the ln- MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER incorporated: mune to live and then, with the Judl Becker John A. Cammeyer elimination of the same, the im- News Editor Financial Mgr. Photo Editor "mil I tant, adj. 1. combative, agressive: mune minority might compensate Arlene Bryant Roger Sommerville Mike Cooney a militant reformer." for the unproductlvlty of the dead. Semantic problems rule our world. Artists Others disagree with such abar- Sporte Editor Feature Editor Production Mgr. barous view with the argument Ira Loss Suzanne Duffy Robert Hurrey still don't know what beauty is, and ask a that had God wanted the masses Associate Editor Circulation Manager philosopher about truth. We have our Idea of to die for the benefit of the Paula Leach Paul Reynolds what "militant", "combative", "agressive", minority He wouldn't have NEWS STAFF: Judy Kierys, Sue Cronin, Karen Wish- and a "militant reformer" mean. So do our created them, still others argue new, Frank Molinski, Dave Chapnick, that research is now being con- Mike Kline, Claudia Osmolski, Howie letter writers, it seems. You call It what ducted to discover a cure for the Wolter. you want, we'll call it what we want. Inflicted. But then again, the pro- blem Is raised that many of those SPORTS STAFF: Hawk. Brown, Charles Lipson. John Strom, Alan Dambrov, Steve Silberfein, Published dally while the University Is In session except Saturdays and researchers will be ones who Sundays. Second-class pottage paid at Storrs. Conn. Member of the As- will be susceptible to the Mike Cronin. sociated Collegiate Press. Accepted for advertising by the National Adver- tising Service, Inc. Editorial and Business offices located In the Student PLAGUE and therefore, the dis- FEATURE STAFF: Natalie Marinelli, Donna Paffumi, Joyce Union Building. University of Connecticut Storrs, Conn. Subscriber: As- covery of such a panacea can Baraban, Bob Peterson, Dick Bernstein. sociated Press News Service. Subscription rates: $9.00 per semester, fB.OO per year. Return notification of unclaimed mailed copies to Connecticut never be. LAYOUT STAFF: Paula Leach Dally Campus, University of Connecticut, Storrs. Connecticut. BUSINESS STAFF: Candy Resnick, Bob Duff THURSDAY. MARCH 25. NH CONNECTICUT DAfLY CAMPUS PAGE THREE ASG In Review McKinnon Administration: Mansfield-UConn Seminar Series President Vs. Politician ()n EmOtJOnallV Disturbed Child byv.« Howard Walter W by Victoria Walmus EDITOR'S NOTE: The following ideas in which she believed, is A program dealing with the tional child. of talks on the Educational Pro- Is the fourth part of a five part the striking criticism which can Teaching and Management of Em- Among the most outstanding visions In School and classroom comprehensive analysis of the and must be made of her admin- otionally Disturbed Exceptional speakers will be Norrls G. Rar- and an afternoon panel discussion 1964-65 session of the Assoc- istration. One instance where Children will be held April 1 ing, Ed.D., Educational Director about Coordinating Pupil Person- iated Student Government. this weakness must be cited con- and 2. The conference consti- of the Children's Rehabilitation nel services. cerns her stand on the "frater- tutes a third In the Mansfield- Unit at the University of Kansas On both days lunch will be served Now that an attempt has been nity issue," which was placed UConn Seminar Series which Medical Center. In the University Commons and made to discuss various factors before the University community meets bi-monthly throughout the On Thursday, April 1, following at the Mansfield Training School which have been pertinent to the last semester. academic year. registration at the UConn School Cafeteria. internal functioning of the Sen- On the surface, the Issue be- The program Is jointly spon- of Education Auditorium there Dr. Charles P. Fonda, Director ate, and Its legislative-executive fore the student government was sored by the University's School will be an orientation speech of Psychological services at relations, an analysis should be the acceptance or rejection of of Education and the Mansfield given by Dr. Glenn C. Atkyns, Mansfield Is the general chair- made regarding the person who the Fraternity Study Report, sub- State Training School, In col- acting dean of the Education De- man of arrangements. The pur- has held the highest office in mitted to President Babbidge. laboration with the Connecticut partment. After this introduc- purpose of this seminar series student government during the But this was not the real issue, State Departments of Education, tion the remainder of the day is to provide a "forum for In- 1964-65 session, President Anne and Anne McKlnnon realized this. Health and Mental Health and will be devoted to Basic Con- terdisciplinary sharing and dis- McKlnnon. The true issue, which still re- the Connecticut Association for ceptual Problems and individual cussion of basic and applied McKlnnon's distaste for politics mains, Is whether or not and to Retarded Children. group discussions in the after- knowledge In the field of human and admitted inability to speak what extent the Greek System Is Dr. John F. Cawley, Associate noon session concerned with Pro- retardation." effectively, have already been an asset or a detriment to the Professor of Education on cam- blems Associated With Specific Students, faculty members and noted. Also, her conception of University Community. pus, will be moderator. The Disabilities. other professional workers are the office of President as some- President McKlnnon has a def- conference will consist of talks The second day of the series Invited to attend. Further de- thing less than a powerful, inite viewpoint on this subject; given by instructors at UConn, will begin at Longley School Aud- tailed Information will be dynamic, and Influential position yet she was incapable of stepping plus well-known educational dir- itorium at Mansfield with an supplied on request and may be has been mentioned. A recent out on a limb to express her ectors, and school and state sup- initial greeting by Francis P. obtained at the School of Edu- interview may offer some insight view and force the Issue before ervisors. The talks will concern Kelley, Superintendent of Mans- cation, in room #328. toward explaining the former the Community. Such a step, the different areas affecting the field State Training School. The president's outlook toward the on her part, regardless of the emotionally disturbed excep- rest of the program will consist presidency. (Con't. To Pg. 4 Col. 4) "I was concerned with getting various programs accomplished; not with which branch of govern- ment (executive or legislative) handled the program." This attitude could be traced rather clearly, throughout the McKlnnon Administration. On several occasions, ideas initiated by and/or supported by McKlnnon, were brought to the Senate as legislative proposals, through various Senate committees. The most striking example of this philosophy on student government would be the Jucicial Ammend- ment to the ASG Constitution, which has resulted In the newly established Student Court. The Judicial Branch of the Con- stitution had already been com- pleted, when McKlnnon took of- fice. But she objected to the section, citing its various in- adequacies and was supported by some faculty members In her view. The newly elected Pres- ident thereupon set out to com- pletely revise the Judicial Branch of the Constitution. Meetings were held periodically with Mc- Klnnon, various Senators, and the Senate Constitutions Committee. The product of these labors, the Judicial Ammendment to the Con- stitution, recently accepted by the Board of Trustees, is pos- sibly the most striking success of student government this past year. But under whose jurisdiction did the project fall? According to McKlnnon herself, the "final re- sponsibility for the Judicial Am- mendment rested with the Senate Constitutions Committee." Why did not the Ammendment come from President McKlnnon's office, as part of an executive proposal to the legislature, sub- mitted to the Senate for action? The answer is readily discerned her above statement stressing accomplishment rather than me- thod, which must be viewed as a sincere statement of belief. There are times when the in- ability to push a specific program will not affect the outcome, as was probably the case with the the smartest thing in handbags Judicial Ammendment. However McKlnnon's refusal to place the (her very own checkbook, of coarse) prestige of her office behind those

MARKLAND BROS. She'll be pleased and proud to have her own checking account and it's right v GARAGE in fashion too. It's so much safer than carrying around a large amount of " ••«»■ cash. There's no better way to keep track of personal and family expenses because you get a complete statement every month. Get the details about a 8TOBBS, CONN. low cost CheckMaster checking account. Look for the Family Banking Service 34-Hour Wrecker Service sign at your Connecticut Bank and Trust Company office. Do it today. Foreign k Domestic Repair Route 199 THE CONNECTICUT BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 1 MO* South of Campus THE BANK THAT PROVIDES A COMPLETE FAMILY BANKING SERVICE 35 Convenient Offices Serving tk Connecticut Communities PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS THURSDAY. MARCH 25. 1965 Fast For Peace Started ASG In Review Pre-Law Club At George Washington ZJ. (Con't. From Pg. 3 col. 2) outcome, would have been a ser- learned as much as she could To Aid Students (CPS)—Seven George Washing- erican University, University of vice to the student body. When- from her studies. ton University students began a Calif or

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TURN LEFT 'A MILE Telephone 455-9S03 THURSDAY, MARCH 25. 1965 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE ACROSS Non-Beards Discuss Non-Poetfry 3- What most of us do at finals 1 7- A conjunction |U[ c o| N| N C|R O by Majorie McCann by how Intensely It brings him 9- The proprietor of Lou's si s wio R D t Wi •i jj k into life, It is easy to see that 10- DAILY CAMPUS editor (nick- I walked into HUB 204 on Tues- poetry's purposes are unbounded. name) 7 B day night to sit on a meeting Besides purpose, there is the 11- Broadway play starring Sid of a UConn club which is practi- question of motivation. Is poetry Caesar—"Little --" 10 cally unknown, The New Literary art for its own sake—or is there 12- Hit! The Stupid Peace Union (Abb.) 1" Y Group. always an audience response kept 13- In French, the 2nd person 13 I refer to its members as "Non- in mind? Just how much are we sing, reflexive pronoun I ^1 Beards" for obvious physical Influenced by poets who have 15- Baby Jon ■ ■j. llfc reasons, and because they do not achieved acclaim? And are the 17- A kind of code J fit in with our stereotype of famous poets necessarily the 20- Russian word for yes IT 16 ■ \ those who would belong to such a best? Such were the open-ended 21- An insect queries that were discussed. 23- A group. Another name for a Student u R I refer to their Interest as "Non- Seriousness is not the byword Senator C Poetry" for not so obvious rea- of the club however, for in a 25- The new Provost ?r K sons, but because they again humorous vein Mr. Cummlngs 27- A large species of deer explained why people write in one 29- break down another stereotype- A sadist; a little ole ~ M that poetry is a strict, definable of his own poems, saying that we maker r^ r*"~^l 1 field. simply cannot resist "scarring 30- Freud might say there Is ■ m'z The chairman of the group is the beauty of the maiden page." something wrong with John Cummlng, who describes Perhaps the points discussed Pat Sheehan's — 44 sr the group's purpose as "pro- here can never be fully resolved, 31- Who Is never at a Loss m 1 1 A viding a sympathetic yet criti- but the interest of more students for words n in' this New Literary club by 32- R cal audience for anyone Inter- A preposition ested In creative writing." adding their own writings and •to ■it 33- A 40 cuber: Lou F^ Its members are few but re- opinions might be a step along 36- Wes B. has a good — T present many areas. Present the way. 37- What Ann Boylston smokes HI | 38- 1 were Sociology, History, and The Society for the Preven- English majors. The meetings A^SQ (Con't. From Pj. 4) tion of Undergraduate ■ HU 1 held weekly consist of reading Ulcers (Abb.)(OK if you r much of a "wheeler-dealer," 1 i N and discussion of each other's as campus politicians are often think it's so easy, YOU poetry. Naturally, tfie specific make a crossword puzzle) known to be. points mentioned lead to general As a politician, student leader, 41- A conjunction questions. What makes a person 42- What Noah had 45- What Kappa doesn't have 15- Something with appeal and President, Anne McKlnnon 46- A singing group from Alpha 16- Boston University (Abb.) write? What makes a poetry must be viewed in a rather cri- 43- Minerals different from "pretty prose", 44- President of the Student Un- Sig - The 18- Opposite of out tical light. But as an indiv- 19- A major is it just Its structural form? idual, It must also be said that ion BOG (1st name) Most of all, how do you evalu- DOWN 22- The opposite of off few persons could have borne 24- A Frosh USA candidate for ate it? When one member Judges the title of "President" with PEANUTS 1- What Bob Ingalls always Senate - Barbara the value of his poetry In rela- as much dignity, as has Anne IdEftEltWUfti tion to how far H removes him Fl6HTlN6...U)EVE used to do 26- After one comes -— McKlnnon. H0d)AKEW\ 2- Lebanon's gift to UConn 28- What Thetas fly from life, and another member Tomorrow...an eye to the future. AND LINUX'S SI6NED A. PEACE TREATS. (1st name) 30- The same as 5 down |B(./\NK£TC0MIN6 3- That nice French girl from 33- Jim Bannon began in this ALONG? Pi Phi school many years — 4- If it's not beer. It's — 34- What most students seem to 5- The impersonal pronoun; 3rd feel they need FUutft'ft Redtatityutl person singular 35- A famous poet (1st name 6- Bill Halt: Senator Mickey — initials) 7- Who didn't show for Winter 37- Both pool players and actors Rt. 6 & 44A Skol need these 8- Tau Kappa Epsllon (Abb.) 39- The author of "The Raven" tolt<» IVE A6REED NOT TO TRV 10- The Chief Justice of the 40- A vase TO THROW IT IN THE TRASH Student Court - Jim — 42- The American Medical BURNER, AND IT'S A6GEED 12- Danny Hesford Association (Abb.) NOT TO LEAP ON ME ANVMORE 14- Toby is the Nation's #1 — 44- A musical note

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LINDY'S m PAUL'S STEAK HOUSE I m Rt 30 HortfMw Tarns*., JWfcrfaW, Conn. Tt S-1443 : Sated Year Ova I STUK er-LOBTOI Serving • Seafood Platter See it ImsM Orar Hkfcery lass laOarOeeelCrrceea • Baked Stuffed Mwanw oiNOtta.ua Daily DINNia MtVIO Shrimp TILL U P.M. Specials • Lobster Newburg Frees 11 :i0 A.M. Specialties T* 1:10 PM. Dinners or A La Carte Service • Choice SiHoini 88 -_*■—key, by j 70 UNION STREET WILLIMANTIC. CONN. MUSIC FOR YOUR DINING AND DANCING PLEASURE Comptettfy AirConditioned "246-8075 ■—i tmt t otmnm, 10— T EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY t TO I 6806tU\ MAPIMAPLE F AVENUEAVFMI ic • u*HARTFORDOTCOOn tor *taasreae*asM £*♦****♦*♦*# .:.•:*:•:•:•:•:• PAG* SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS THURSDAY, MARCH 25. 1965 WHUS SCHEDULE Acttottiei On Campus WHUS 670 A.M. ACTIVITES: Activity notices 1 p.m. Tuesday in Armory ROTC haps, best exemplified by the 7:30 THE MORNING SHOW—WITH DAVE "E" must be placed in the appropriate Hangar. New members welcome. writings of Ayn Rand, author of 9:00 C.M.F.C.L. box in the CDC office (HUB Self-defense will be stressed. THE FOUNTATNHSAD and AT- 2:00 THE CARL DYNAL SHOW (CBS NEWS ON THE HOUR) 113) between 2-6 at least two days GAMMA SIGMA 3IMGA: The LAS SHRUGGED. All those in- 4:00 THE DIRTY GEORGE SHOW (CBS NEWS ON THE HOUR) before notice Is to appear. No pledges will meet tonight, 7:30 terested, Pro or Con, are wel- 6:00 SPOTLIGHT ON UCONN Actlvltes will be accpeted over p.m. in room 103. come. 6:15 WITH ME TONIGHT the phone. We are not respon- GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA: The exe- TAU BETA SIGMA: There will be 6:30 WHUS EVENING REPORT sible for notices left elsewhere cutive Board will meet tonight at a meeting of all ssters tonight, or slipped under the door. 6:45, in the Student Union, room at 7:00 p.m. in the Music Build- ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA: IN- 204. The sisters meeting will be ing Lounge. All sisters must at- 6:45 LOWELL THOMAS WITH THE NEWS (CBS) ITIATION on Sunday, March 28, held at 7:30 in room 101. tend. 7:00 THE COMMON GROUND (FOLK) In the United Nations Room, HUB. UCONN YOUNG REPUBLICANS: PREMEDS AND PREDENTS: All 8:00 THE WORLD TONIGHT (CBS) members MUST attendll Wear Will hold a meeting tonight at students planning to apply for ad- 8:15 MUSIC UNLIMITED black skirt, white blouse, heels; 7:00 in the Student Union, room mission to Medical or Dental 10:00 ALL THAT JAZZ members must be there at 1:00 303. Forthcoming club elections School for the Fall of 1966 are 11:00 STARS IN THE NIGHT p.m., pledges at 1:45 p.m. re- will be discussed as well as the Invited to meet with thePremed- 11:30 C.M.F.C.L. ception will follow immediately. State Convention of College Young Predent Advisory committee in STUDENT PEACE UNION: To- Republicans' Clubs. All inter- Life Sciences 154 at 7:30 p.m. night at 7:30 in Commons 207. ested are urged to attend. on Wednesday, March 31st, 1965. WHUS 90.5 F.M. Discuss the march on Wash- THEATRE DEPARTMENT: Procedures concerning the filing ington. Children's Theatre Productlons- of applications will be discussed. THETA SIGMA CHI: Meeting- "My Friend The Fox" will hold All other Interested students are 8:05 THE MORNING SHOW-WITH DAVE "E" Shakes brothers and pledges 7:00 try-outs in the Arena Theatre, cordially invited. 9:00 C.M.F.C.L. p.m. March 25th, all Interested 2:00 MUSICAI.K F.A.C. March 25, 3:00-5:00 p.m. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN: There parties tonight 8:30 p.m. and and March ^6, 1:00-4:00 p.m. will be a meeting on Tues. April March 29th 7:30 p.m.-room 302 THEATRE DEPARTMENT: Try- 6th at 8:00 p.m. in HUB 208. 6:00 SPOTLIGHT ON UCONN SU. outs for Oscar Wilde's "The Im- NUTMEG CHRISTIAN FELLOW- 6:15 WITH ME TONIGHT MORTAR BOARD: There will be portance of Being Earnest", SHIP: Hope to see you tonight 6:30 COLLECTOR'S CORNER an Important meeting Monday at March 25th, at 7:30 p.m. room at 7;00 p.m. at the Community 10:00 ALL THAT JAZZ 4 p.m. in Student Union Ball- 128. F.A.C. House. Miss Linda Doll, Inter- 11:30 SIGN OFF room. All must be_ present. THEATRE DEPARTMENT: Varsity C.F. staff member, will JR. CLASS COUNCIL '66: There Sophocles' "Oedipus the King" be speaking on the topic "Chri- will be a meeting of the Jr. Class will be presented March 26th- stian Living". All are welcome to Council tonight, March 25th, at April 3rd in the Harriet S. Jor- participate in the meeting. 7:00 p.m. in the Union. All Re- gensen Theatre. For tickets call KAPPA KAPPA PHI: There will presentatives should attend; all 429-2912 or Ext. 441. Curtain be a meeting of Kappa Kappa interested Juniors are Invited. 8:15 p.m. Phi tonight, 7:30 p.m. at the YOUNG CONSERVATIVES: To- OBJECTIVISM: There will be a Music Building. All brothers Graduating night March 25th, at 7:30 in meeting tonight, at 7:00 p.m. in must attend. Anyone not able HUB 104, very important meet- room 214 of the Student Union to attend contact Fred Brown ing executive board attendance for all those interested in dis- or Bob Eccelente atSousaHouse. required. DuBois Club to be dis- cussing the philosophy of Objecti- engineers & cussed. vism. This philosophy is, per- UCONN A.R.C.: Holds meeting on Mon. March 29th at 7 p.m. in room 103 Student Union. Gen- Campus Classifieds scientists: eral meeting, and discussion on operating W1LXV. Bring a new stencils from; photographs, member. AH invited. RIDE letterheads, clippings, office SENIOR WORK COMMITTEES: RIDE WANTED: Or hitch-hik- forms, line drawings, charts and There will be an important Sen- graphs, illustrations. Call ior Week meeting on Thursday, ing companion to Denver, Colo- Join IBM's rado for spring vacation. Will Coventry Broadcaster, 742-6836. March 25th in room 301 Student Hours 9-4;30.Closed Wednesday. Union. Final plans must be com- help pay expenses. Call Joe pleted by this meeting. 429-1234, Lltchfield Hall. MOVING? Wanted, full or part loads. Household goods to all 50 FRESHMEN CLASS COUNCIL: new computer There will be a freshmen class SERVICE states. Vans leaving regularly. council meeting tonight at 7:00 Call Amodio World Wide Movers p.m. Check at the control desk COMPLETE MIMEOGRAPHING North American Van Line Agents. in the union for the room. All SERIVE: Quality work, quick Complete packing and storage fa- systems science freshmen are welcome to come. service, low cost. Typed or elec- cilities. Call collect Hartford GIRLS KARATE CLUB: Meeting tronic stencils. Our electronic 229-5606. stencil cutter scans any original copy creating low-cost quality FOR RENT To be assured of an apartment training program starting June, July, August or Enjoy Dining in a Relaxed Atmosphere September 1, 1965 either one or two bedrooms, furnished or un- Become a problem-solver and advisor to Cxcettoci Curtice furnished contact orchard Acres, Carnation Quality, and Service Les Foster at 423-4519 or 423- users of IBM computer systems in areas 5963 or 429-5351. such as: (Mdoih and Liquw Sewed FOR SALE • real-time control of industrial processes FOR SALE: 57 Chevrolet 4-door hardtop, V-8, power steering, • communications-based information radio and heater. Good running systems Centrally Located Condition. $125. Call 429-1497. • time-shared computer systems IN MANCHESTER Phone 643 4678 FOR SALE: Spring and pleasant • graphic data processing days are here. Enjoy it in a • computer-controlled manufacturing 7 Walnut Street convertible; 1960 Hlllman Minx systems (Automatic, low milage). Only $395. Call 429-6573 Evenings. • management operating systems • engineering design automation WANTED: People willing to think COME MEET YOUR FRIENDS one night a week. Object; Mental All engineering and scientific disciplines are health. Interested persons see needed. IBM will give you comprehensive AT the activities section of this paper training, both in the classroom and on the under objectivism. JOD. Openings are available in all principal I MISCELLANEOUS cities of the U.S. 9m Corfu/* "Operation Match", for further information and questlonalres call Carol Babcock, Merritt B, For more information see your placement 429-9459, by April 7. director, or call.the nearest IBM branch office. If you prefer, write to G. A. Patterson, g Plying Dutchman IBM Corporation, Room 1006,20 Providence Street, Boston, Massachusetts 02116. J* fi*. *? Dunhill GBD V :•:• w-JZ ' MAC'S Whmrm Th« Youngir S%t Smoke Shop ■:■: Din* and Done* 5 721 MAIN STRUT IBMDATA PROCESSING DIVISION — MUST BE 21 — WILLIMANT1C 2221 BERLIN TURNPIKE. NIWINGTON We buy old coins also. THURSDAY. MARCH 25, 1965 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN

(Cont. From Pg. 8 Col. 5) (Con't. From Pg. 8 Col. 1) Intramural Track to other sports In some respects. newly constructed skating rink (Con't. From Pg. 8 Col. 5) The ball used Is made of Indian will be available for the first The Dodgers Sponge Rubber about 2 3/8 inches season. Until now, Connecticut 5'4". John R."Smith of Kingston in diameter. played without the benefit of home House was second, and Bob cud- The sticks range in length from ice. by The Associated Press dihee and Jerome zacchla, both 3 to 6 feet depending on what ftlntz, a graduate of Hamden of Webster House, tied for third. position It is going to be used High School in 1962, is the son The shot put was won by Dave for. At the end of the stick is of Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. The high cost of scoring runs, the catching and is good at It. Hamann of Webster House with a net in which to carry the ball. Hlntz of 88 Thompson St., Ham- both for an against the Los An- John hit .287 last year, an average a heave of 46'2". Steve Gulyas, Helmets are worn and players den. m high school he lettered geles Dodgers should spiral up- which made him one of the team also of Kingston House was se- must wear a mask to protect their three years each In hockey and ward this year. leaders. He'll have cond and Baldwin's Doud Wooley faces. Players also wear arm and golf and was captain In his sena- The Dodgers, stingy with both In back of him. was third. shoulder pads, gloves similar to tor year In both sports. At sides of the coin last year, have The Dodgers lead trumps when Allen House's Dave Owolo went the ones used In hockey and 'Connecticut he Is an accounting traded away a fair portion of they send their out to 19' 2" to take first place In the cleated shoes. major. their power,what they had of It, the mound. In and broad jump. Harvey McQulre to add to their strong point, they have as good of Kingston House was second pitching. a one-two, left-right punch, as and Colt's Oluyeml Falomo was CROSSWORD PUZZLE An,w,r ,0 y*Mrw Pufal« The Los Angeles Club sent Its there Is in the game. third. strong boy outfielder, Frank Koufax has been plagued by Harvey McQulre also placed ACROSS 6-Inflate unm-z ra'juri ana first In the 60 yard dash In the 7-Young sheep Howard, who led the team In several annoying aliments In re- 1-Moccasin (P>.) homers with 24, to Washington cent years but reportedly Is fresh time of 6.7 seconds. Dave Owolo 4-Cure 8-Temporary QsiirasB aa nan 8-Harvest rulers RUKBI^ last winter. The big man they and fit this spring. He Is just tied for second with Fred Munk 12-A state 9-Greek letter aaaa got In return was , plain marvelous when on his feed. of Rhode Island House. (abbr.) 10-Oirl's name Fred Munk was victorious In 13-Reaion 11-Stroke nssraa asu nan a southpaw with enough promise Drysdale Is right behind him, a 14- Sicilian 17-Man's SCI MQUnciKH HH to be a good one before long reliable workhorse. the 60 yard low hurdles with an volcano nickname 8.0 second clocking. Morgan 15-Comparativo 19-Note of scale and John Kennedy, a nimble glove Osteen and the comebacklng •nding 22-Sick ^•3 agDinaiiaa man at third base...but with a will be the other House's Charles Guelakls was 16-Boitteroui 24-Maiden second and Bob Cuddahee was woman loved by light stick. starters and that means three 18- Dipper Zeus liiUH 3d BHaDQCi The Dodgers will play 81 of of the four Dodgers regular pit- third. ZO-Comp

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Deily te Willimantic. Norwich. New London 1:0% p.m. 4:08 p.m. Alto Sunday* 7:25 a.m. Kor CoiupW-U- Information Dr. Brian Kilt/. Coordinator Deity te Stafford Spring* m Sprintjfielo Plmne Writ* To: Siimmcr Youth Or< h<-slra 12:80 p.m. 4:00 p.m. Also Sunday* 7:20 p.m. University of (onne< tl< lit. Box I! 12 Fridayi i Sunday 10:20 p.m. Storrs. Connecticut •u. Stop: fVawf of HUB ' A New and Exciting Experience for Talented Young instrumentalists • PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1965 Lacross Club Enters Third Season Hawk's Nest With Two Home Contests Scheduled By Hawk Brown The University of Connecticut Kevin Burke, a member of the played on an open field. Lacrosse club, headed by coach Freshman Hockey team, Dave The main idea of the game was Nate Osur goes Into its third Eaton, who played defense in prep to cripple as many of the oppo- Last Saturday evening Bill where he could utilize his 6:5 year of existence this season. school, David Perry, and Harvey sition as possible and then to Bradley closed the final door on and 218 pounds. It is the first year that Mr. Osur Stoler comprise this group. score some points. Today the his career. In 's performance has been able to be with the club Gilbert Brooks who was not sport is a little more civilized his grand finale the 6:5 senior against Michigan in the Holllday on a full time basis. In the past here last year will occupy the and there are only ten men on scored a record 58 points, Festival Tournament and against he was occupied with Spring Foot- goalies spot as he has previous the field from each team. Also grabbed 17 rebounds and led his Wichita marked him as one of ball. experience. there are established boundaries Princeton teammates to a 118-82 the two top offensive performers Coach Osur has good reason to As of now the team has scheduled with a field 110 yards long by victory over Wichita. in the history of college basket- be optimistic this year as he three games, with two of them to 60 yards wide. , Unfortunately when the cham- ball. It is quite probably that has four outstanding players re- be played at home. On April 28 The game Is a combination of pionship game began Bradley was Bradley could have scored 50 or turning from last year's club, a fine Brown team will invade hockey, basketball, football and not on the floor. In his place was more points against every ivy as well as some freshmen en- the UConn campus. The UConns soccer. Each goal counts for one another fine 6:5 ball player, Caz- League opponent he faced but his tering with previous playing ex- will then travel to UMass to point and following a goal as well zle Russel. Cazzle was not able play making kept his average perience. take on the UMass J.V.'s on as proceeding each quarter play to bring his Michigan team to down to the level of a mere 30 Of these returning players two May 4. Is started with a face off as in a conquest of excellently balanced points per game. are midfielders, one on attack The third and final game hockey. UCLA but his all round play In the same respect Cazzle and one on defense. scheduled will be against Nichols Offensive patterns such as pass earned him a spot on the all Russel has never scored to his The two returning midfielders College on May 19 at home. and cut, and give and go are tournament team. full potential. The presence of are Bruce ComrleandCy Jannke. Coach Osur has said that he nopes similar to basketball while In many respects it would not Buntin and Darden on the same Jim Morgan is the returning de- to get some niore teams to come blocking Is patterned like foot- team would deter even a Frank be unjust to speak of the 1964-5 fenseman and Walt David is back here for practice games as well ball. basketball season as the year of Selvy from shooting. Russel at the attack position. as allowing the student body to T'ie ball may also be kicked Bill Bradley and Cazzle Russel. effectiveness as a scorer can The freshmen, who are able to see more of this exciting game. which makes the game like As the two finest players in the best be gauged by his per- participate because this sport is The origin of Lacross is at- soccer. On defense, a man to land they led their often erratic formance in the last minutes of run on a club level, have either tributed to the Indians as a game man, is generally used, but zones teams to highly successful sea- the eight games he won with had lacross experience or play which was played between the are also used on occasion. sons and a birth in the NCAA clutch baskets. other sports which help in tribes. T'le teams consisted of The equipment used Is similar finals. As is the usual case when Despite Russel's excellent lacross. 70 to 200 men on a side and was (Con't. To Pg. 7 Col. 4) two great players achieve such shooting ability from almost any dominance it becomes a pleasant range it Is doubtful that he can game to compare the two. match the scoring ability of his B is doubtful that any college Princeton counterpart. Probably Tau Epsilon Phi Takes Intramural Track; basketball player will ever at- no player in the history of college tain the student-athletic status of basketball has been such a Bill Bradley. As a Rhodes dangerous scorer as Bradley. Scholar, Sunday School teacher, Any coach In the country, college Webster House Wins Independent Title Ail-American he attained the setting up the play, and scoring heights of a Jim Thorpe, Bob from five to 35 feet out. Russel Tau Epsilon Phi squeaked out a the 300 yard run with a 34.4 relay, with Sig Ep second and Mathis, or Frank Meriwell. functioned as Michigan's offen- 155 1/2-155 victory over Kappa second clocking. Pete MacGil- TEP third. The 880 yard relay Cazzle Russel has achieved none sive spark plug. His passing set Psi in the Fraternity intramural llvary and Bob Jenco, both of went to SIg Ep In a time of - of this Ail-American boy- up Oliver Darden In the corner Track Meet. Kappa Psi, took second and third 1:53.2. TEP was 2/10 of a sec- god-on-earth stature, m the first or All-Amerlcan Bill Buntin Webster House breezed to vic- respectively. ond back for second place and place he does not match Bradley's under the hoop. Russel was ex- tory in the Independent Division TEP's John Zeleski won the Kappa Psi was third. academic stature. Michigan is not shooter or as a baseline driver scoring 147 points with Kingston 600 yard run in 1:25.5. Larry In the independent Division; quite as close to New York as or pro would trade half his first House taking second place. Fogelson, also of TEP, placed Bushnell's Mike Zagroba won is Preceton and the New York team to have either Bradley or Results in the closely contested second and Kappa Psi's Bill the high lump with a leap of press has a great ability to build Russel. However If you had to Fraternity Division; Brown was third. (Con't. TO Pg. 7 Col. 3) status. But when these two make a choice between the two The high jump was won by Dick Kappa Psi took the 440 vard players meet on the hardwood all it would have to be Bradley. Bohman of Sig Ep at 5'8". Cul- inequalities In the classroom are Last summer Walt Hazzard ver Budlong of Lambda Chi was forgotten. called Bill Bradley the "White second and Kappa Psi's Jim Car- Bradley and Russel exlblt re- O". The number of players who ley was third. markable similar styles of play. have been mentioned in the same Joe Hassett of Alpha Sig won While Bradley is supposedly a breath as the greatest of them all, the shot put with a heave of forward he usually winds up Oscar Roberson, could be listed 44'. TEP's Ron Kotin was se- bringing the ball down court, on one hand. To be acknowledged cond and Phil Schlegal of Sig as Oscar's equal puts Bradley a Ep third. step ahead of , Jerry In the broad jump Robert Jen- West, Bob Cousey and Wilt Cham- co of Kappa Psi placed first Hintz Is Named berlain. with a leap of 16'1 1/4", only Hockey Captain As a pro Cazzle Russel's play 1/4" furthur than TEP's Joe shooter and play maker will even- Gondek. Kappa Psi's Lawrence tually earn him comparison and Nappi placed third. perhaps equal sature with the Sig Ep*s John Kirmayer was Russell B. Hintz, a junior from Cincinnati guard. the winner of the 60 yard dash Hamden, has been named captain Bill Bradley has wisely decided in the time of 7.1 seconds. Mike of next winter's University of to eschew the grind of Pro Rosow of TEP was second, John Connecticut hockey team, ac- Basketball for two years at Ox- Pavia of Kappa Psi finnished cording to an announcement made ford. His basketball ability will third. by Hockey Coach John chapman. thus have to be judged on the Kappa Psi's Al Hale and Bob Hintz, among the leaders in three years he pfayed In the DeBlase of Sig Ep tied for first Division 11 of the ECAC, scored Ivy League. On the basis on this in the 60 yard low hurdles. Ber- 46 points on 26 goals and 20 performance Bradley is second nle Blum of TEP tied for assists to lead the Huskies to a to none In the hlsotry of college second place with Kappa Psi's 10-6 record this past winter. basketball. Joe cherwon. TEP's Jack Kun- His outstanding play earned him kel was third. a place on the UPI All-New TEP'S Tom Sugrue captured England Division 11 hockey team, selected by vote of coaches and writers. With most of this year's squad made up of underclassmen, Con- necticut hopes to continue its success next season when the DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE (Con't. To Pg. 7 Col. 5) THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT STORRS. CONNECTICUT Girl talk. Boy talk. T1HERE PRESENTS All talk goes better refreshed. WILL BE SOPHOCLES' Coca-Cola — with a lively lift DANCING and never too sweet — refreshes best. OEDIPUS THE KING things gO FOR better.i MARCH 26 - APRIL 3 (No Sunday Performance ) ALL HARRIET S. JORGENSEN THEATRE (m'6& Just because Tickets and Reservations Now Available we like you! Coke Auditorium Box Office: 429-2912 FRI., MARCH 26 Admission: $1.00 Curtain 8:15 p.m. Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by: Coca-Cola 8:30 at POLLACKS I Bottling Company, East Hartford. Connecticut.