Ifecaj ^ "8 Connecticut Daily Campus > Q Serving Storrs Since 1896 S3 8 ciS VOL. LXIX, NO. 98 STORRS, CONNECTICUT FRIDAY, MARCH 26, I9*|0 K S — > c= Army ROTC Reveals Plans Student Court Launches Career?; '<*, For Scholarship Program **V Rules Of Procedure Announced <* Colonel Russel Hawkins, Pro- Military Students, that is that fessor of Military Science, today the students be In the top half The newly-established Student tlon, subsidiary constitu- ing shall be four justices, released details of the new Army of their university class and in Court launches its Judicial ca- tions, by-laws, laws or (e) Any orders promulgated in ROTC two and four year schol- the top third of their ROTC reer this month as the third charters, the interpreta- this manner shall be pub- arship programs, The Army class. Applicants must be Soph- branch of Associated Student tion of which is sought. lished in the CONNECTI- will award 1,000 ROTC scholar- omores and must be enrolled in Government. The Court rules 2. The problem, question, or CUT DAILY CAMPUS with- ships for the school year 1965- the Basic Course of ROTC. The of procedure have been released controversy which will be in one week after they are 66, four hundred of these will names of persons selected by and are reprinted below. resolved by such interpre- made. be four year grants and six these boards and their support- Meeting of the Court: tation. Withdrawal of request or peti- hundred will cover the last two ing documents will be forwaraed The Court shall meet a mini- 3. The interpretation which, tion. college years. to the Department of Army. From mum of once each week that In the opinion of the party If at any time prior to the com- Interested persons should apply these nominated at each instit- school Is in session. or parties filing the re- mencement of the trial the party . to the Army Headquarters in the ution the Department of the Army Commencement of an action; quest or petition, would be or parties should wish to with- area of their residence. They board will select 600 two year An action may be commenced by proper, and the specific draw the request or petition, a will be sent an application packet scholarship recipients. filing a petition with the Chief reasons and constitutional written statement to that effect composed of an application form, Under the provisions of these Justice. This petition shall be a grounds upon which that delivered to the Court shall con- a form for their secondary scholarships, both two and four written request In triplicate by an opinion Is based. stitute a wlthdrawl. school, three reference question- year, the United states Army appropriate administrative offi- 4. Singnature of the peti- Trial Date. airres, an extracurricular and will pay all tuition, fees, books, cial, any student or any student tioner shall be affixed at (a) The trial shall be held with- athletic activities record, a med- and laboratory expenses plus a organization at the University of the end of the petition with in a reasonable time after ical history form, an Armed retainer pay of $50 a month Connecticut, at Storrs, Connecti- the signatures of the three the official publication of the for the period of scholarship cut. witnesses refered tojln request or petition. Forces Security questionnaire, Request or Petition for Adjuca- Rule 3 (b). 00 The trials shall be held in and a form for requesting Col- exclusive of summer Camp. order of their receipt in an lege Board examination scores. All scholarships wili be awar- tlon under Article VI, 2 (b) (b) Filing of Request or peti- Applicants will be initially ded on a basis of performance. (a) The request or petition shall tion. acceptable form In respect to screened on the basis of the There are no financial require- set forth the Following: A request or petition shall . Rule 2. following criteria: College En- ments that applicants or their 1. The specific provision or be deemed filed with the (c) A four-fifths favorable vote families must meet. provisions of the Constitu- Chief Justice when delivered of the court may accept a trance Examination Boards, High by the party or parties in- case out of order. School academic and extracurri- Composition of the Court; cular and athletic Information, by volved there to the chief UConn Geologist Receives Justice, or any associate Quorum; Number for Decision personal observations, physical Judge, in the presence of A quorum.lor a Trial shaM examinations, and personal three witnesses. consist of four members of the interviews. All applications must (c) Penalty for failure to draft Court. A majority of the mem- be postmarked no later than mid- Grant To Study Formations request or petition in ac- bers present must concur in the night on the first of May. On the basis of this initial screen- A UConn geologist has just re- servolrs or In unconsolidated cordance with these require- decision. ceived a $36,800 grant from the rocks. ments... Closed Session ing, each Army Headquarters 1. Any request or petition At any time a majority of the will select the 150 best qual- National Science Foundation to Dr. Liese joined the UConn intensify his pursuit of know- faculty in 1962 from the Uni- not satisfying the require- Court may order that a trial be ified applicants and notify them ments of this rule shall, held In closed session. to report for a physical exam- ledge about certain rock forma- versity of Utah, where he re- tions. ceived his doctorate. A native of within one school week General ination and an interview. Phy- (exclusive of Saturdays, sical requirements will be the Dr. Homer Liese, assistant pro- Brooklyn, he received a Frl- The clerk of the Court Is charged fessor of geology at UConn plans bourg Scholarship from the Sundays, and holidays) with the responsibility of insur- same as for ROTC students en- after the filing thereof, tering the Advanced Course and to spend the next three years Alliance Francalse of New York ing that the f6llowlng procedure studying "Petrologic interpreta- for a year's study in France in be rejected by the court each interview board will con- and returned to the party (Con't. To Pg. 4) sist of at least two senior grade tions of Minerals from igneous 1957-58. and Metamorphic Rocks." who filed it with a brief field officers. statement of the reasons From those students completing In his efforts to determine the Canadian Soprano condition of formations from for such rejection, Trophy Offered all testing each Army commander 2. The rejected request or will select the best qualified these two major categories of rocks. Dr. Liese will study trace To Offer Recital petition may be amended 100 and will forward their names to conform with this rule and all interview, testing, and elements by infrared techniques. For Donations He hopes to make some cor- and refiled. application forms to the Depart- Temporary Relief. ment of the Army for final sel- relation among the different rock At VDM Sunday ection. groups from the viewpoint of time (a) The request or petition may To Bloodmobtte The procedure for two year and space. Ruth Dalgon, Canadian soprano, Include a prayer for tempor- scholarships differs in that the The UConn geologist has been will be presented in a free- ary relief which must state The Red cross Bloodmobile will decision will be made by five using infrared techniques to study admlsslon recital by the Music in full the particular grounds be at UConn on April 7th and 8th Department, Sunday, March 28, therefore. member boards at the Colleges rock formations for several from 9:45 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. In years. Most of his specimens In 8:15 p.m. at the von der Mahden (b) Within a reasonable time, the ROTC Hanger. A goal of and Universities where the schol- upon receipt of such request arship vacancies exist. These the current study will come from Recital Hall. 900 pints has been set for the New England formation but he Miss Dalgon was former soloist or petition, the Court in its April Bloodmobile visit. boards shall consist of the Pro- discretion, shall enter a fessor of Military Science, his expects to extract some samples with the New York Pro Muslca, To encourage students to donate from other regions too. recording artist for Columbia, temporary order granting or the vitally needed blood, Mr. assistant, two faculty represen- denying such relief, consi- tatives, and the ranking Senior A practical aspect of his study Period, and Esoteric Records, Bill Savitt of Hartford has do- ROTC cadet. This is one of relates to possible Interest his and has given yearly New York dering only the grounds al- nated a trophy which will be findings will generate among recitals. leged in the requests or peti- awarded to the University living the first times the Cadet com- tion and any other informa- mander has been Invested with water resource scientists. For Miss Dalgon's activities have unit having the largest number power outside the Cadet Instance, the trace elements Included two years of appear- tion the Court may desire. of donors present at the Blood- command. Selection criteria fol- could tell these applied scient- ance on the television program (c)m cases involving elections mobile on April 7th and 8th. ists where ground water sources "Camera Three", Brooklyn the Court may grant tempor- Students are urged to return lowed by these boards will be ary relief upon its own mo- the same as for Distinguished are...whether in bed rock re- Museum recitals, Brooklyn Ac- appointment cards as soon as ademy chamber Music Series, tion. Enjolnment of an elec- possible, or call Mrs. John Trail experimental opera with Punch tion shall not exceed fifty- at extension 634 or 9-2027 to Opera in Greenwich Village, two days. make an appointment. World News Briefs chamber music concerts at the (d) A quorum for the proceed- famous "Circle in the Square", Astronauts Describe Space Flight college concert series, and "Young Audience" concerts for Committee Plans To Send (UNITED STATES) (AP) the New York State public Astronaut Gus Grissom has des- cade route from Cape Kennedy schools. She has also distin- cribed the three-orbit flight of to cocoa Beach. guished herself in the field of the spacecraft "Molly Brown" Grissom told some 600 newsmen oratorio and sacred music. Delegates To Washington as highly successful. He says that a major surprise of the Before making her New York It qualified the vehicle—first flight occurred after re-entry, debut, she soloed with all the by Robert Hurley The UConn committee will pre- ever to be maneuvered in flight- when the "Molly Brown" was major Canadian symphony orch- sent a petition of over nearly for longer, more demanding jour- being lowered into the water by estras and was permanent solo- UConn's "Ad Hoc Committee one thousand signatures to state neys. Grissom told a news a parachute syste. He said ist with the Vancouver Symphony on Vietnam" will send represent- representatives in Washington. conference: "The Spacecraft the spaceship flopped over real in its weekly summer series. atives to Washington D.C. April The petition, circulated through- worked so perfectly...we didn't hard, and both he and Young She also went on tour through- 8th and 9th to discuss the Viet- out campus during the past few expect to have it so good." hit the windshield. Grissom out Alaska and the Yukon before nam situation with Connecticut weeks, urges rapid negotiation Earlier, America's newest said a hole was knocked in his her departure from Canada. Senators and Congressmen. In Vietnam. space heroes, Grissom and John face plate, and Young was Miss Dalgon's most recent per- The Committee is composed of Another major project of the Young, were greeted by thous- scratched on the face. formance in the Connecticut area faculty members, staff members, committee was the placement ands along a seven-mile motor- was as soloist in the Hartford and graduate students who advoc- of two protest advertisements Symphony Orchestra's production ate rapid negotiation In Vietnam. in both the Hartford Courant and U.S. Position In Viet Nam of "The Messiah" last December. The group will visit Washington Hartford Times financed through (WASHINGTON) (AP)--The White statement was made to the Cab- Her program will include works in conjunction with "Universities faculty contributions. Over one House has released a statement inet. Johnson told the heads by Gluck, Scarlatti, Shubert, Mo- Committee on Problems of War hundred UConn professors and by President Johnson saying the of government departments: "It zart, Hlndemith, and Da Falla. and Peace", an organization instructors joined In financing the United States always will take Is Important for us all to keep She will also offer the first founded at the University of Mich- ads which called for a step-up the lead In seeking an end to a cool and clear view of the performance of a song cycle by igan. Over 50 colleges and In U.S. - Vietnamese neg- the war in Viet Nam. But he situation in Viet Nam. The the American composer, George universities are sending delega- otiations. Both advertisements stressed that the settlement must United States still seeks no wider Antheil. tions to Washington at this time. appeared on March 3. end communist aggression. The war." PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FRIDAY. MARCH 26. 1965 Connecticut the editor Daily Campus The Negro Accent at all. society must develop a concern Lastly I will advise you to drop for and defend each other's rights To the Editor: any ideals of making money on and liberties. Far too many stu- A Parting Shot accents as it will be most unpro- dents and faculty don't seem to I was to some extent quite Im- fitable for you, as you have shown care about the plight of their Before an individual leaves something he pressed by your concern over the that you are not able to distin- fellow citizens. Some not only has been connected with for a long time he is student approach towards any kind guish one accent from the other, don't care, but don't even think entitled to what is known as the "parting shot." of Demonstrations. They should even mine. What you called a about the lack of basic rights in not be participated In, because Negro accent was not a Negro our society. Laborers give their foremen a punch in the It Is the "THING TO DO". accent It was not a Southern Those who marched showed mouth, college students thumb their nose at But I strongly disapprove of your accent, it was a Northern accent these people that there are those the library, and some people make speeches. introduction regarding the accent If there is anything like that. who have thought and who do care. of who-ever called up. This Olu These unconcerned people as the With a new editorial board responsible for should not have been introduced Colt House. marchers were made to think this paper on Monday, the old group of Daily Into the editorial. From your about Selma, and about civil Campus editors has considered its "Dartinz introduction, you were not giving rights even If it was for a brief credit to this voice for taking it moment. Perhaps as they watched shot." We have found there are various upon herself to call on UConn Why We Marched the President of the University, ways to approach the subject. for support, but you were trying their professors, their student We can be thankful for all those of great to associate the rally with a leaders, and their fellow stu- Negro who was so proud to have dents, they no only began to think assistance to us, or indignant to all those been to the south to participate To the Editor: but they began to become con- that weren't. We can be boast of our success- in a march, and now tries to get cerned. Newspaper articles, es, or we can apologize for our failings. We UConn into this "wonderful game Many people have asked the pur- speeches, personal conversa- of demostratlon." pose of the Civil Rights March tions often have been unable to can be brief, or we can be flowery. The possi- In my three years of stay In this which took place Wednesday on create concern among a large bilities are innumerable. country, I have seen both whites campus. As a member of the segment of the University com- and Negroes shown their con- committee which co-ordinated munity. Hopefully Wednesday's cern over the racial problems In the march, perhaps I can try to march of over three hundred We have decided our best parting shot would America, so that your own con- give my views to Its purposes. students, faculty, and other mem- be the description of the three broad groups cern should not have been "who There were basically two major bers of the University community of UConn individual we have run across in made the call?," but what she purposes for the march. The first marching together, made a suc- said that was of interest to us. was to allow concerned students cessful step in overcoming the our tenure in office. No you could not see this. From and faculty an opportunity to de- disinterest and unconcern of so your stereotypelmage of the Ne- monstrate their concern and con- many members of the University First were the many individuals who were gro, you expected something of victions. The second was to get community, and made a contri- this nature, and you could not those students who were uncon- bution towards the building of a of great assistance to our efforts and to wait for the opportunity to arrive cerned about civil rights con- society of freedom and equal whom we are forever indebted. This group before you made us of it. cerned or at least think about the rights. included faculty, administration, and students From my observations, one of problem. Andrew Dlnnlman the main things the Negro has A good number of students and who showed interest in our work and_problems. yet to accomplish. Is the wiping faculty have sincere convictions This group included our own staff, which has of this stereotypelmage from the and feelings about the granting been responsible for the daily metabolism minds of many Americans, and of equal rights to all our citizens. Yes, Brian the American "white" who sees Yet these people are not able or of an eight page daily newspaper. Without nothing wrong with Integration, are not In a position at the pre- To the Editor; them, there would not have been any Connecti- and believes in equality of men sent moment to go to Selma, The debate about the Negro will have to wipe out this image Alabama or to do civil rights accent to me seems a little far cut Daily Campus. from his own mind, and give him work In one of our Northern fetched. It seems that the civil Second were the snides, the cynicals, and a chance by treating him like any cities. The march on Wednesday rights movement has made the hecklers. Located generously around cam- other Individual. allowed these people a method everyone too self conscious about As you said there are very many by which they could demonstrate using the word Negro. It de- pus, they sneered from behind their glasses accents, Including foreign, but their convictions and concern. scribes a particular race just at a newspaper they rightly Judged not the this is no criterion for telling The march also offered students as do the terms Jew, Italian, peer of the New York Times. But while they us about It. An editor serv- and faculty an opportunity to in- Irish, etc. ing a community like this one has fluence the unconcerned. I think Yes Brian, there is a Negro threw satirical darts and dripped critical bombs got to introduce some diplomacy it Is fair to say that most of accent. they didn't lift a finger toward one of our ten in his editorials, but unfortuna- those marching believed that If a Just as liberally, "Underwood five" typewriters. Out contempt tely enough you haven't got it society is to be strong and to Bill Mikolasy for them much outweighs theirs tor us. prosper, that the people of that Phi Sigma Kappa.
Third was the Joe Student, average guy classification. "Go to class", "come back to LORD ALFRED the dorm", "shoot the bull till supper", after 9 supper study a little", "shoot the bull some Tiger - One Time more", "go to bed," the same thing the next day. That's Joe Student. Recently Lord Alfred was ac- ing at Vlnnle and laughing at Al- ing- "Get him again Vlnnle--kill If anyone really hurt the Connecticut Daily cused of being 'anti-athletic' and fred. The mats were layed down him." Campus this year, it was Joe. In trying to I wish to clear this up immedi- and Coach Yovanovlch looked at Suddenly it was like Lord of the publish a good college daily, numbers were ately since It is completely false. chubby Alfred. "Alfred, you will Files. Vinnie was coming toward It Is most pleasing for me to wrestle with Big Vlnnle." me. I lay there and drawing all more of the essence than time. We did not remember back to the old days Lord Alfred was about ready to my courage together, I reached have them, because of Joe. of junior High School when Lord drop through at that remark. He out and grabbed his hairy leg. His He sat in his room, read his paper, didn't Alfred was more commonly looked at Big Vlnnle and Vlnnle hairs, which had muscles, tore my called "TIGER". Tiger was an spread his lips menacingly. Lord hands but I pulled and Big Vln- vote for his student government, went to some epithet earned in one of Lord Alfred moved out onto the mat. nle tumbled saying as he went of the programs at the Union, and never lifted Alfred gym classes and has ling- "Kill him, Vlnnle, Kill him," down, "AAAAAAAARGH". Lord a linger. He paid his eight dollar student ered In the annals of Long Lots shouted my friends. Alfred stood up--he looked Junior High since that rainy day Vlnnle stomped toward me, around. His friends were dis- activity fee, and bought the right to become, In October, 1958 when Lord Al- grabbed me, and hurled me to mayed—the mighty Vinnie was a vegetable, watered by the efforts of others. fred ("TIGER") wrestled with the mat. "Blood, blood, blood", having trouble getting up. So I He is responsible for the final feeling in us •Big Vinnie\ shouted my classmates. I ran and leaped gracefully Into the "Big Vlnnle" was an athlete. lay there, thinking It would be air and landed right on Vinnie's that must be the same for any student leader Girls swooned when he walked nice of Vlnnle just to pin me there tummy. "OOOOOF", he cried. leaving an office on this campus. We remem- down the hall flexing his muscles for the three count—but Vlnnle Big Vinnie was unconscious. ber not what we have done, but think what we and making deep masculine gurg- was not nice. He picked Lord Al- Lord Alfred was therefore called ling sounds In his throat. Lord fred up and sent me swimming "TIGER" for the rest of his could have done, had we had the people. Alfred, on the other hand was a through the air and again I was on stay at Long Lots. Being editors of a daily newspaper has been phubby little tub who sort of oozed the mat looking up at the faces the greatest experience our lives. We only around the halls self-consciously of my schoolpals who were say- hiding his acne and his protrud- wish that we had invented some magic formula ing tummy. to blast Joe Student off his rump and into Cpach Yovaovlch, a UConn P.E. CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS student activities. With him, our Job would major, did not like Alfred, but EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Leigh Montville he did like Big Vlnnle, because have been a lot easier and a lot better. "Big Vlnnle" was on all the MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER teams and Lord Alfred only was .Tudi Becker John A. Cammeyer a scholar. News Editor Financial Mgr. Photo Editor The wrestling unit had begun and Aiiene Bryant Roger Sommervillu Mike Cooney Published dally while the University Is In session except Saturdays and Sundays. Second-class postage paid a'. Storrs, Conn. Member of the As- Lord Alfred sat wallowing In his Sports Editor Feature Editor Production Mgr. sociated Collegiate Press. Accepted for advertising by the National Adver- fat while Vlnnle flexed his Ira Loss Suzanne Duffy Claude Almand tising Service, Inc. Editorial and Business offices located In the Student muscles. All the girls on the Union Building. University of Connecticut, Storrs, Conn. Subscriber: As- ASSIH ial.' Editor Circulation Manager sociated Press News Service. Subscription rates: $5.00 per semester, 18.00 other side of the gym were swoon- BT year. Return notification of unclaimed mailed copies to Connecticut Paula Loach Paul Reynolds illy Campus, University of Connecticut, Storrs. Connecticut. FRIDAY, MARCH 26. 1965 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE Student Government For '65: Faculty Panel Discusses Effective Year Within View Questions on Civil Rights by Howard Walter EDITOR'S NOTE: The following The key question is whether or by Frank Adinolfl Is the fifth and final part of a not Dlnniman will need party Should UConn Institute a racial Ladd who defended the. principle ate It "on a very, very wide comprehensive analysis of the support. in the past he has quota for selecting members of of Job quotas for Negroes. level as far as Industry Is con- 1964-65 legislative year of the not, since Class Council activ- the basketball team? This was Mr. Kaess had originally ques- cerned, as a remedial step." Associated Student Government. ities are not controversial and one of the questions brought up tioned the use of racial quotas "To assume that one can Just are not characterized by a'pol- during the faculty panel discus- in his opening talk on the grounds forget about three centuries of Student Government, Is it Is to itical atmosphere. sion, "Civil Rights For All", that industrial psychologists have discrimination and wipe It off serve as a truly effective organ- If the present outlook held by held in the Commons Building prided themselves on judging a strikes me as wrong," said Mr. ization for the student body, must the new Senate, of "We are Wednesday, March 24 at 8 p.m. man purely on the merits of the Ladd. not forget the factors Involved Senators first, and Party mem- The panel aimed at promoting work he does, not on his race, He stated that the idea that a In the failures of the ASG this bers second," holds throughout discussion on various civil rights religion, or national origin. A quota system Is wrong because past year. the year, then Dlnniman will be Issues, consisted of Mr. Walter racial quota would work against it to against the American creed DIPLOMACY ... therein lies the able to remain politically aloof, Kaess of the Psychology Depart- this principle of chosingby merit of letting each Individual work, answer to much of the Senate's and still attain numerous ment, Mr. J. David Colfax of or qualification according to Mr. show his worth, and be rewarded difficulties In the past, achievements. the Sociology Department, Mr. Kaess. to carrying the faith In the Amer- m the future, diplomacy must However, if Dlnniman finds a Everett Ladd, Jr. of the Pol- Mr. Ladd stated that "earning ican creed to a rather extreme over-ride party considerations, strong party division on the Sen- itical Science Department, and a livelihood and playing basket- extent. personality conflicts, and clashes ate floor, it remains to be seen Mr. Joel Kupperman, of the Phil- ball can't really be compared." "It Just sounds to me as Ir- in parliamentary procedure. whether or not he will be able osophy Department. The mod- He argued that "one can get relevant to the enormity of the Student Government leaders, It to hold his party in line. erator was the Reverend John the best basketball team by taking kind of problem one to dealing is expected, will always have Within the Student Senate, the Geary* people as their ability permits", with In civil rights," he said. debates and disagreements, both spirit and determination of the The question of a racial quota but that "one can only get the The question of race quotas was on and off the Senate floor, con- newly elected Senators seems to for UConn's basketball team was best society by attempting as only one of the many raised cerning a multitude of Issues be running high. The two de- brought up by Dr. Kaess In re- ambitiously as possible to by the members of the panel and affecting their constituencies. cisive elements which will go a buttal to a statement by Mr. remedy an enormous, staggering by the audience. This article Yet, as long as the value of long way toward determining the wrong". does not Intend to summarize diplomacy Is kept foremost in Senate's future, concern the Sen- A young Negro man In the aud- the discussion or present the the minds of these student ate leadership. PanheU Sponsors ience, who stated he had worked views of everyone who con- leaders, the debates will not The ASG Vice-President, Tab with NECAP In Hartford, said tributed to the discussion, evolve Into the bitter and Tremblay is not to be envied Reception For Negroes had demonstrated for Job because It could not possibly "screaming" category, that has as he steps into the role of quotas In Hartford not to get do them Justice in the space plagued the ASG so often in the Senate Chairman. He must not jobs for the unqualified, but to available. It has Just taken past. only be able to master the pon- Scholarship Fund show other Negroes that they at one question, and shown a few There are several consider- derous code of parliamentary least had some redress against of the different viewpoints on It ations which may be noted In an procedure, but more important, Panhellenic Council recently the system that prevents them that appeared in this campus dis- attempt to look to the future of he must execute the Senate meet- sponsored the annual Mother- from getting jobs. cussion. the ASG. ings with an exact balance of Daughter reception for new sor- Mr. kaess answered that quotas The problem of American race In the office of the executive strength and diplomacy, which ority pledges and their "big sis- have caused troubles before "in relations, as Mr. Ladd pointed there Is little that need be said... again must be stressed as an ters" or "mothers". The re- reverse". For an example, he out, to now much more complex Andy Dlnniman, ASG President Ingredient necessary for suc- ception was held in the Community used the long Jewish struggle to than whether or not Negroes and for 1965-66, has scored success cess. House and was attended by Mrs. abolish the Jewish quota system whites shall be segregated or who in the past three years, as Pres- A great degree of the Senate's Martha Hinkel, Assistant nean in medical and law schools, and should be allowed to eat at which ident of the Class of '66, which success or failure will depend of Women and Advisor to Pan- In higher education in general. lunch counter. Racial problems are nothing short of spectacular. on how close Tremblay can come hel; Miss Elizabeth Noftsker, The Negro man replied that he are no longer as simply corrected He has established a tradition to achieving this balance. He Dean of Women, advisors from felt NECAP was actually not or discerned as they were in of strong and responsible Class will need, and must receive, the each sorority, and 175 sorority for the job quota Itself, but was the last 10 to 15 years. The Councils, and his various unqualified support of each and members. interested in using it as a tool situation to no longer black and achievements are too numerous every individual Senator, lest the Decorations were provided by to get other things. whlte^^ ^mmm^m—■— to cite. Senate return to the chaos which Junior Panhellenic Council and Then Mr. Ladd injected some The Brothers Of AZO Dlnniman will be a strong, firm, characterized last Spring's representatives of each sorority comments. He stated that he Due to the sudden illness and hard-working President, and infamous Senate meetings. offered the entertainment. The sees "no reason to apologize of our Resident Advisor, will fully utilize the powers and The second factor relevant to event raised $55 for the Pan- for the quota". He would advoc- Mrs. John Rauslln, the tea prestige of the presidency. Most the Senate's success will be the hellenic Scholarship Fund. The scheduled for March 28th, important perhaps, and the point roles assumed by past Senate remainder of the money will be has been cancelled. . cannot be stressed enough, he Chairman Pat Sheehan and past obtained from the sale of car- is a diplomat. His personal Senate Vice-chairman Jon Bar- nations for Moms' Day. The following, In Class Council act- bierl. These two leaders will scholarship Is awarded each year ivities, Is astonishing. Probably be looked to throughout the to the most deserving sorority no other Individual could amass Spring, by the more lnexper- member on campus. Begin a Career the support that Dlnniman has fCon'LToPg^^ol^^^^ managed to receive, as may be witnessed by the participation of Special Price in the skies us a about 150 tutors for the Willl- ROMEO i JULIET mantic Tutorial Program. Spring Weekend Apr. 23, May 1, May 15, May 29, June 4 There is one additional factor Performances UNITED AIR LINES which should be brought to light, and this is the ever-present THE AMERICAN CORIOJVNUS reality of politics, in the ASG. Apr. 30, May 8, May 21, June 5, June 12 STEWARDESS Dlnniman has been unopposed in • Fly with the airline that originated the world's his last two elections. There- FESTIVAL THEATRE first stewardess service over 30 years ago; the fore, he has become somewhat Stratford. Connecticut THE TAMING tSHREW aloof from his party, the ISO. Apr. 24, May 7, May 14, May 22, May 28 airline that operates more Jet airplanes than In the past election, for example, any other airline in the world. Write or telephone several ISO candidates voiced in N. Y. CA 6-6047 All Performances 8:00 P.M. • Find genuine satisfaction in serving passengers their disapproval with the fact ORCH $3.50 MEZZ'BALC $2.75 of every nationality as the Company's in-flight that Dlnniman did not campaign .in Conn. (203) 375-4457 for the party. representative. The leadership is changing e Gain poise and self-confidence in your "home within the ISO. Fred Wallace in the sky." has announced his Intention to CAPITOLS, .COLLEGE resign from his office as Pres- THEATRE THEATRE • Liberal fringe benefits including free and re- ident. An enthusiastic and pol- 1 duced rate transportation. itically minded freshman and -NOW THRU TUES.- -ENDS SATURDAY- sophomore segment of the party, JMMfli "SEANCE"! WOULD YOU CONSIDER SUCH A CAREER? I*M FLEMMC'S /Ui.KT FRIDAY will be very Influential during Requirements: single, minimum age 20 (appli- the coming session of the Sen- fGOLDFINGERj -L_ AT 2:20 MVHMMII 7:00> 9.40 cants 19% will be considered for future classes), TECHNICOLOR- -. UNir ARTISTS PLUS "THE CRITIC" JSsSSsLM SATURDAY] minimum of high school diploma, two years col- FRI. CONTINUOUS 6:30 AT 2:20, 4:35, 7:05, 9:40j lege strongly preferred, glasses and contact CT.»l-ll,WIUIHAHTlC,CT.)/*i "GOLDFINGER" AT -PLUS- lenses may be acceptable. t 6:50 & 9:00 Jff gomodv T
MAX'S HOMEMADE CHICKEN Lou Difazio and Brian Smith IN THE FANTASTIC BASKET $1.00 Sat. And Sun. 2:00 ■ 7:00 p.m. Call 429-1548 CCC Coffee S.U. April 1st .30 at Pollacks Deliver to Campus > ) t » » v » \ > v i t i \ » » » » » » i ' FRIDAY. MARCH 26, 1965 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE
Sophocles9 OEDIPUS THE KING
Presented by the Department of Theatre
March 26 - April 13 (No Sunday Performance) PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FRIDAY. MARCH 26, 1965 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF p.m. Hot supper for 50? at the MANSFIELD: Corner of Rt. 195 Community House (upstairs). WHUS SCHEDULE and Spring Hill Rd. Sunday, March Cabinet meeting following sup- 28th, at 11:00 a.m. Morning Wor- per at 6:15 p.m. Supper open to FRIDAY 26 MARCH 1965 ship, sermon by the Pastor Wm. all students. Malcomson, Ph.D.: "The Bap- Actuate I FRIDAY FILM SERIES:Frlday, WHUS 670 A.M. tism." Scripture-. Mark 10:32-45. Predent Advisory Committee March 26th at 6:30 and 9;00 p.m. There is a church-time nursery in Life Sciences 154 at 7:30 p.m. CYRANO DE BERGERAC: Ro- 7:30 THE MORNING SHOW—WITH LITTLE RICH for pre-school children. Cars on Wednesday, March 31st. Pro- stand's "comedy of a nose" 9:00 C.M.F.C.L. will pick up students to take them cedures concerning the filing of comes to life via Jose Ferrer's 2:00 THE JIM PALLEY SHOW (CBS NEWS ON THE HOUR) Academy Award performance (in 1 to the church at 10:50 a.m. on applications will be discussed. 3:00 THE MARK AUTORINO SHOW (CBS NEWS ON THE HOUR ) Sunday morning. The pick up will All other Interested students are 1950) as Cyrano, well-known for 4:00 DONOVAN'S DEN (CBS NEWS ON THE HOUR) be in front of the Humanities cordially Invited. the length of his nose and the 6:30 WHUS EVENING REPORT Building. THEATRE DEPARTMENT: skill of his sword. Not quite 6:45 THE JIM PALLEY SHOW LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA: Meet- Sophocles' "Oedipus the King" balancing the punctuating wit with 10:00 THE DAVE "E" SHOW ing for all sisters, 7:30 p.m. will be presented March 26-April overall humor, Cyrano's fate 1:00 THE ANCIENT ARCHIVES—WITH ROCKIN' BUSS Monday March 29th, in room 320 3 in the Harriet S. Jorgensen from his courting for another of Pharmacy Building. Theatre. For tickets call 429- man the woman he so desperate- WHUS 90.5 F.M. LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA: Dr. 2912 or Ext. 441. Curtain 8:15 ly loves to his ultimate release Pnvton Mead who spent a vear on p.m. through death, produces mild 8:05 THE MORNING SHOW—WITH LITTLE RICH ing Hospital Ship, will speak and THEATRE DEPARTMENT: but not true pathos. The brllllan 9:00 C.M.F.C.L. lng Hospital Ship, will speak and Children's Theatre Productions- dialogue is marked by speed and 2:00 MUSICALE show slides of his trip to Guinea "My Friend the Fox" will hold lightness as Cyrano skillfully but 6:30 COLLECTOR'S CORNER on March 31st, at 7:30 p.m. in try-outs in the Arena Theatre, histrionically adheres to his 10:00 THE DAVE "E" SHOW room 350 of the Pharmacy Li- F.A.C. March 25, 3:00-5:00 p.m. maxim that "life is a perfor- 1:00 SIGN OFF brary. The public is invited. and March 26, 1:00-4:00 p.m. mance". Nevertheless, Ferrer's »»*♦»***««.. Sponsored by Lambda Kappa Sig- UCONN AMATEUR RADIO Cyrano emerges as an engaging, SATURDAY 27 MARCH 1965 ma Sorority. CLUB: Holds meeting on Mon. warm, human character. Dis- HILLEL: Will hold Its weekly March 29th at 7 P.M. in room cussion after second showing. WHUS 670 A.M. & 90.5 F.M. brunch on Sunday at 11:30 A.M. 103 Student Union. General meet- Refreshments, donation 50?. Cost-50^ for member; 75$ for ing, and discussion on operating UCF: Coffee House Seminar at 2:00 A SATURDAY OF SOUND—WITH BILL SACHER non-members. W1LXV. Bring a new member. 7:00 p.m. Saturday, March 27th. 5:00 BROADWAY IS MY BEAT SOCIETY FRIENDS (Quakers): All Invited. Would you like to help run the 6:30 THE B.R.K. SHOW Meeting will be held in the studio MORTAR BOARD: There will be Coffee House? Anyone who Is 10:00 THE SATURDAY NIGHT WORKOUT SESSION— next to the Storrs Record Ship an important meeting Monday at interested is invited to join us. WITH THE BIG *«W" at 11:00 a.m. Sunday. 4:00 p.m. in Student Union Ball- KOINONIA COFFEE HOUSE: 1:00 F.M. SIGN OFF — A.M. ROCKIN' RUSS AND THE UNITARIAN FELLOWSHD? OF room all must be present. Saturday, March 27 in Community ANCIENT ARCHIVES STORRS: Sunday, March 28th, THETA SIGMA CHI: Meeting- House Auditorium at 8:00 to 12:00 T. Foster Lindley, Department Shakes brothers and pledges. All p.m. with music, entertainment, SUNDAY 28 MARCH 1965 of Philosophy. Topic to be an- parties March 29th at 7:30 p.m. conversation, and food. Donation nounced at Storrs Grammar in room 302 Student Union. 50?. WHUS 670 A.M. & 90.5 F.M. School 10:45. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA: IN- UCF: Seminars Monday, March DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN: There ITIATION on Sunday, March 28th 29th, TABOO TOPICS, led by 2:00 SUNDAY AT THE OPERA will be a meeting on Tues. April in the United Nations room, HUB. Dennis Knurek. First session. 5:00 BROADWAY IS MY BEAT 6th at 8:00 p.m. In HUB 208. This meeting Is compulsary_ALL Library, at 7:00 p.m. Rev. Wm. 6:30 F.M. - MUSIC FOR YOU—WITH MARTY WILL IAMS HILLEL: HUlel will present "The member MUST attend!! Wear Malcomson, In the UCF Office A.M. - THE DICK SUNDI SUNDAY NIGHT SPECTACULAR Last Angry Man", a movie starr- black skirt, white blouse, heels; Introduction to the Old Testa- ing Paul Muni and David Wayne, members must be there at 1;00 ment. on Sunday, March 28th, at 7:00 p.m. pledges at 1:45 p.m. Recep- Introduction to the New Testa- p.m. Admission will be 50outfielder Mickey Mantle and pit- when none was needed. Nobody the case of Japanese pitcher are concerned, developed Just as .300 hitter on the bench for re- cher Whltey Ford have denied a has to say Mantle is not a center Masanorl Murakami. The Ja- he looked very sharp In his se- serve-duty. published report that the New fielder, but Keane wants to stress panese Baseball Commissioner cond exhibition game start. He Hank Aaron Is the best of the York Yankees are In disorder that fact, annoying all of Mickey's has raised the question of the told Manager Billy Herman he lot blasting away a .328 average and a feud Is brewing on the friends on the team." validity of the contract between was afraid to go on for fear he with 24 home runs and 95 RBls. club. The report (by sports writer B went on; "Wednesday, Ford Murakami and the San Francisco might damage his arm. But he His home run production slipped Joe King In the New York World may have presented his supreme Giants. hopes to pitch again at Tucson from previous years but there Telegram and Sun) said that contempt for the management. The Commissioner says Mura- Saturday. was nothing wrong with his sea- Keane was feuding with the two Either Whitey did that, or he kami Is 20 years old and a minor. The Boston fans are disturbed son. players, and because of it the would have to confess that his Therefore, for the contract to be anyway be the off-season trade He will be the regular right team is in disorder. pitching career was faltering." valid, his parents must sign It. that sent their slugger, Dick fielder as he is also the team The report also said: "Keane Ford was slugged for eleven runs They did not. Stuart, to the Phillies for Bennett. leader. in five Innings as the Yanks were The commissioner adds that The news that Stuart drove in the Lee Maye will be In center beaten by the Los Angeles Dod- Murakami and his parents fear winning run in the ninth yester- field. At .304, 10, 74, Maye Sport Briefs gers. that he would be retained by the day for the Phillies against the came Into his own last year and Yesterday, Mantle told The Giants not only for the 1965 World Champion Cardinals will shows promise of staying r 1 Associated Press that his rela- season but permanently. Under only stir them up again. up there. The Boston Red Sox have cut tionship with Keane has been ex- American baseball laws, a player Rico Carty, last years brilliant six players. Trimmed from the cellent right from the start. signing with a club becomes the rookie, will be the left fielder. roster were pitchers Bill Spans- Keane said Mantle told him that property of that team for Hie He hit a great .330 along with wick, Al Lyle and Mike Jack- it made no difference to him or until he Is sold or traded. 22 home runs and 88 RBIs. He son, catcher Russ Gibson and whether he played center field Major League Commissioner Sports Laugh certainly has a tremendous outfielders Jim Gosger and Reg- or left. And Ford said that Ford Frick has suggested that career ahead of him. gie Smith. there's nothing to reports of dis- Murakami come to the United Waiting on the bench will be Halfback Les Josephson, who The Minnesota Twins have sent sension in the club. States without restrictions. had a good rookie season with Ty Cllne at .302 and possibly eleven players to their Melbourne Whether he would be permitted Mack Jones up for another trial the Los Angeles Rams of the Florida, farm camp for reassign- PEANUTS to return home after the season National Football League In 1964, after a .317, 39, 102, season ment. They are pitchers Jim Ro- would be decided by Giants owner in the minors last year. has one regret as a football land, Pete Cimino, Don Gregson Horace Stoneham. player. He never has been Thus with plenty of hitting, and Bill Whltby, catchers Ron Boston Baseball fans wakened to power and bench strength at all awarded a game ball, not even Henry and Paul Ratllff, and In- another bad day with the news at his collegiate alma mater, positions the Braves seem like a flelders Len Boryca, Rod Carew, that pitcher Dennis Bennett had definite pennant contender. little Augustana College, says Louis Nelson, Frank Quillcl and to walk off the mound Wednes- Josephson: "At Augustana, they However, pitching will hurt the m Dennis Reeve. day in the Cactus League game as the other contenders have can't afford to give away the game UCLA's John Wooden has been with the Los Angeles Angels. ball." plenty of It to stop the big hit- named coach of the United States The pain in his left shoulder ters on this club. All-Star Basketball Team which which has made Bennett a doubt- Therefore a fourth place finish will meet the soviet Union Na- Is in store for this club but with tional Squad in Los Angeles April a few trades they will be the 25th. Wooden has coached UCLA team of the future, even better to two straight national cham- than the one they had In '57 pionships. and '58.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle ACROSS 3-Waltzed 4- Pay 1- Marry attention 4-Fil»ment 5-Ventilate 8-Noise 6-Prefix: not 11. A stste 7-Contradict (abbr.) 8-Man's 12-Ireland nickname 13-Again 9- Preposition 16-Forest 10-At no time warden 14-Cry 17-Prohibit 16-Ship 19-Brother of channel Odin 18-Hebrew ■fO-Uncouth month person 21-Heel less ZLPinch.hitter ahoee (slang) 22- Make lace 22-Golf mound 23- Timid 24-Stroke 23-Barracuda 35-Writing 25-Flyino 25.Storage box 44-Strike mammal 26- Strike implement 46-Pigpen 26-Musical 28.Turf 37- Sponsor 47-Indonesian instrument 29-High card 38-Sharpen tribesman 27-Possessed 31-Contamer 39-Listened to 48-Couple 28-Transo ces- 32.Southwestern 40-Desert 49-Stiteh sion Indian dwellers 51-Teutonic 29-River island 33-Male sheep 41-Falsehood deity 34-Female 43-Latin 53-Printer's 30-Symbol for conjunction yttrium sheep measure 31-Lead 33-Note of scale 35- Cushion 10 36-Devoured 37-Animal's foot II 12 38-At what time? 17 18 19 40-Beverage 15 41-Crippled 42-Chicken 20 21 43-Bitter vetch 44-Pose for 26 portrait 23 24 25 45-Babylonian deity 27 28 29 46-Music as written 30 31 32 34 47-Puts one on guard T 37 50-Allowance ^F? 35 36 for waste 52-Greek letter 38 39 40 54-Be in debt 55-Arid 43 44 56-Break MAC'S suddenly ■x Smoke Shop 57-At present 46 47 48 49 1 721 MAIN STREET DOWN 51 52 53 54 WILLIMANTIC 1-Armed 57 conflict 3T 56 2-Guido's We buy old coins also high note Diotr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. 26 I Friday Night Film Series March 26 ( 1950) CYRANO DE BERGERAC Edmond Rostand's famous "comedy of a nose" comes to life via Jose Ferrer's Academy Award performance as Cyrano, well known for the length of his nose and the skill of his sword. Not quite balancing the punctuating wit found through- § out the film with overall humor. Cyrano's fate, from his courting for another man 8 the woman he so desperately loves, to his ultimate release through death, pro- duces mild but not true pathos. Rostand's brilliant dialogue is marked by both its snood and lightness, as Cyrano skillfully but histrionically adheres to his maxim i that "life is a performance." Nevertheless, Ferrer's Cyrano emerges as an engaging, :£ warm, human character. SHOWINGS AT 6:30 AND 9:00 COFFEE AND DISCUSSION AFTER 9:00 SHOWING m Cologne, Alter Shave, TJIC, Deodorant, Soap Bar, Gilt Sets Caryl Richards, New York PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FRIDAY. MARCH 26. 1965 , Panciera Confident Of Imoroved Season; Right From The Lip I Maine To Field Toughest Conference Nine by David Flora by Charles Lipson The University of Connecticut of Maine which had UConn on the Other tentative members of the baseball team, under the able loosing end of 5-4 and 5-3 scores. starting squad are Mike Gerlch, Even though the Milwaukee Catching will be handled by two direction of Head Coach Larry Maine went on to place 3rd nat- junior, left field; Lee Johnson, Braves will set major league men with Joe Torre the one who Panciera, is busy preparing for ionally at the NCAA World Ser- senior, third base; Doug King, records for low attendance, they will definitely see the most work. their season opener with Middle- ies at Omaha, Nebraska. senior, right field; Pete Mottla, will be one of the most feared Torre Is the best catcher in the bury College, April 9, at storrs. senior, first base; Jim Penders, Coach Panciera attributes these senior, second base; and Bob clubs at the plate this year. National League if not in the Although the team will begin loses to early season batting H they only had consistent pitch- Majors, at the plate and also its New England Competition Shaeffer, Junior, short stop. The slumps, and Is taking positive pitching staff will Include, Leo ing they would be a shoe-In for behind It. without the benefit of having first training measures to make sure Torre finished with a .321 bat- Bravakis, senior; Bob Horozy, the pennant Instead of a respec- made a southern warm-up trip, this doesn't occur again this year. table fourth place finisher. ting average along with slugging Coach Panciera Is confident that junior; Dick Baronowski, senior; Good relief pitching along with 20 home runs and driving in 109. the team will continue where it Most of last years players are Tom Lawton, sophomore; Steve dependable starters are the flaws Del crandel In his best years left off last year, winning five back this year, however Mike Gulyas, senior; Dick Sprong, Jun- that are very evident In this ball with the Braves never reached and gaining one tie in the last Heiday, a catcher and an ex- ior; Paul Hegert, sophomore; club. Last year the records these figures. six games. cellent hitter, was lost to the Ray Hartmann, senior; William were good but the earned run The back-up man for Torre, Six of the twelve UConn loses Philadelphia Phillies. Coach Fox, sophomore; and Billy Hol- averages soared. when he is not playing some- last year could have been wins Panciera has tentatively named owaty, a sophomore. Holowaty The reason for this Is simple, where else will be Gene Oliver with timely base hits, Including Ed Carroll, a Junior from Qulncy, Is also a member of the varsity as the Braves gave more support who at .276, 13, 49 would pro- the two loses to the University Massachusetts to take his place. basketball team. to their pitchers than any other bably start on any other ball In addition, Lou Aceto will be team in the majors. This all- club. He will also play In the alternating with Doug King at owed their pitchers to give up outfield and Infield. left field, Ron Bugbee will see a lot of runs yet still win ball This gives the Braves 33 home Sports Illustrated Blasts plenty of action in the infield, games. runs and 158 RBIs from the as will Dave and Tom Proctor. The front office therefore de- catching position, something hard Bob Slegal, Paul Wlslockl and cided It was time to better this to find on any other club. Basketball Foul-Out Rule Tom Penders also figure heavily situation and they went out and The Infield doesn't boast of as In Coach Panciera's plans for a made some trades that could In much punch, but certainly Isn't winning season. time make the Braves the cham- second rate defensively. Sports illustrated this week re- be made, according to the mag- The University of Maine pions of the National League. Felipe Alou who was pushed peats its call for a change In azine, is not criticism of the promises to be the toughest op- Dan Oslnski, who was 3-3 last out of his center field spot will basketball's foul-out rule. The officiating but the more basic ponent on the Huskle schedule year was obtained from the An- be given a try at first. He editorial comment Is in the one: again this year. Last year's gels, Billy O'Dell, came from ended with .253, 9, 51, but has SCORECARD section of thesatne "A flaw exists In basketball Yankee Conference champs have the Giants and Frank Lary got hit much better in the past. Issue of the magazine (March that changes the game, inhibits not lost any of their starters out of his misery as being a Second base will be a problem 29th1 which covers the NCAA a team and cheats the fan who by graduation and boast a pitcher, New York Met. as Manager Bragan has to de- championships and refers dir- pays to see the best in both Joe Ferris, who was chosen as These additions could help bol- cide who will play there. Frank ectly to the Princeton-Michigan teams. the Most Valuable Player at the ster a relief staff that already Boiling hit a weak .199 last game. "When Princeton's Bill Bradley NCAA World Series. Holy Cross contained Bob Tlefenauer, who at year, proving that age is catching Sports Illustrated points to the acquired his third foul in the and Wesleyan must also be con- 4-6, 3.21 saved many games for up to the old pro. However 17 first-half fouls called against first half of that taut semifinal, sidered as tough games. the Braves, Dan Schneider, 1-2, he Is still good with the glove Princeton versus only four a- Michigan's victory was prac- 5.50, and Arnold Umbach, 1-0, and adept at making the double gainst Michigan. The point to tically assured. When he got his fourth, early In the second 3.38. play. The starters will have to be Dennis Menke, last year's short NCAA Swim Meet half, Michigan's victory WAS more dependable and lower their stop will get a try if rookie assured. Because no matter how JIM'S ftULP STATION earned run averages, before the Sator Alomar learns to hit major Begins Today great a player is, the specter Braves can be considered a defi- league pitching. Menke has dev- of being whistled out of play nite threat to take the pennant. eloped into one of the better NCAA Swim Meet Begins Today for a fifth personal foul restricts Tony Clonlnger heads the staff hitting keystoners in the league The National Collegiate Swim- his talents, makes him cautious, now that the last of the great as he finished with .283, 20, ming Championships open in sometimes so cautious that he Braves pitchers, Warren spahn 65. Ames, Iowa. And southern Cal- commits foolishly the very foul is gone, clonlnger was 19-14 Alomar, a real speedster could ifornia's hopes for a second he Is trying to avoid." Tires - Batteries • Accessories last year with a 3.56 era. be of great help on the base- straight title may be decided in And, Sports Illustrated further Motor Tunc-ups Behind him was Danny Lemaster paths, if he can break-in, as the first round of the three-day points out, "....the strange pen- Exhaust Systems who chipped In with a 17-11 well as being a defensive stand- meet. alty that exists in any other Brake Service record, but had a soaring 4.15 out. Three of the events which South- sport is the hockey penalty box, Auto-Wheel era. At 9-5 and 4.23 era was The big question Is at third ern California took last year are and even that does not eliminate Aligning A Balancing slated for tonrorrow night. And a player permanently or spoil Wade Blasingame a 21 year old base. Is Eddie Mathews finished Rt 185 Storrs 429-aaaa left bander with plenty of poten- or did he Just have a bad sea- there are strong challengers In the game." every event. Michigan, a dark- tial. son? He will be given the start- Rounding out the starting five ing assignment until he loses It horse contender, has the fastest will be Henry Fischer, 11-10, himself and then Mike De LaHoz qualifier in the 500-yard free- Good 'n tasty! 4.02 and Bob Sadowskl, 9-10, will step in. style. Bill Farley has been 4.10. Also, Manager Bobby Bra- Mathews struggled through a clocked at a time five seconds gen plans on using Frank Lary .233 season last coming back at better than Southern Cal's for spot starts as well as giving the end to raise his average to defending champion, Roy Saarl. rookie Phil Nierko a good look- that point. He did however, Michigan also has the leading ing over during the exhibition manage to hit 23 home runs and threat in the 400-yard indivi- games. drive in 74, figures that will be dual medley. FISH n FRIES Hitting is the thing that will missed if he Is taken out of Other strong contenders are carry this club this year, al- the line-up. Yale and Indiana, who threaten though the young pitching staff De LaHoz came up with a .289 Southern Cal In the 400-yard is definitely on the wav uu. average and will step In at any medley relav. Manager Bragen has so much of the infield positions, thus es- to choose from that the fans tablishing himself as the won't recognize the line-up this principle utility man. He can eyear with all the changes that also play in the outfield. are going to take place. (Con't. To Pg. 7 Col. 1) Gardener Lake Park Clambake Shed
DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE Salem, Conn. THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT Post Office R.F.D.—*, STORRS. CONNECTICUT Colchester, Conn. PRESENTS Telephone 887-2973 SOPHOCLES'
Clambakes ft Outings. Complete OEDIPUS THE KING facilities for school, fraternity or sorority outings. We will ca- ter or come equipped yourself. MARCH 2* • APRIL 3 (No Sunday Performance ) Ample perking. Ballfield Mod- Wast Main St. HARRIET S. JORGENSEN THEATRE ern Rest Rooms. Dancing. Large HAMBURGERS Shopping Plena Tickets end Reservations Now Available sheltered buildings in case of Willimantic. Conn.
Auditorium Box Office: 429-2912 ' «- .* SM -*■ :-A :t try 6u'|*( rain- '••ft M'f"* '~t wiv ■* y Admission: $1.00 Curtain 8:15 p.m. Home of the World"? Greatest 15C Hamburger!