(Eomtrrttnrt iatlg damjrojs Serving Storrs Since 1896 VOL. LXXI. NO. 85 THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT. STORRS MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1967 USA Party Gears Campaign Not Soley to Fraternities Harlow Here Tonight Tom Cheska, vice president People over 21 should be al- Harry Harlow, University of absence. In 1939-40 he was Car- of the USA party, said that the lowed to drink on campus. Cheska Wisconsin George Gar/ Cim- negie Fellow In Anthropology at party was trying to gear its cam- points out that state law allows stock Research Professor of Columbia University, and from paign to the independents as well the Board of Trustees to decide Psychology, will speak tonight 1950 to 1952 he headed'he Human as to the fraternities and soro- this question. "Everyone knows at 8 p.m. in the Student Union Resources Branch of the De- rities. "There are things in our alcohol is a social outlet." Ballroom. His topic will he "The partment of the Army. campaign which will appeal to all The USA party would like a Effects of Early Experience on Dr. Harlow was president of students." co-operative set up similar to Social and Sexual Behaviors." the Midwestern Psychological The party wants equality of those on other campuses. The Dr. Harlow received both his Association from 1947-48, pres- rights to exist In the indepen- bookstore had a profit of $100,000 B.A. and Rh.D. from Stanford ident of the Division of Exper- dents and fraternities. This last year. Although this money Universtiy, and is known for his imental Psychologists of the Am- means allowing the houses in goes into a scholarship fund, work at the Regional Primate erican Psychological Associa- the Towers the right to have a many students could use this mo- Research Center at the Univer- tion from 1950-51, and presi- house manager, instead of an ney themselves. sity of Wisconsin. He has been dent of the American Psycholog- RA or housemother. Several of UConn doesn't give honorary a member of the Wisconsin staff ical Association In 1958-59. He the fraternities now have house degrees because the legislature since 1930 with two leaves of served as editor of the JOURNAL managers. Cheska said that the didn't want the state university OF COMPARATIVE AND PSY- party wants to patch up the In- to get mixed up in politics. The SIOLOGICAL PSYCHOLOGY dependent-fraternity rivalry USA party feels that it is an ho- Work-Study from 1951 to 1963. He Is cur- which, he said, is based on petty nor for the school to acknow- rently president of the Division differences. All students should ledge someone's contribution to of Comparative and Physiologi- have the same rights and privi- society. Unavailable cal Psychology of the American leges and these should be ex- The USA party feels that each The Student Aid Office is un- Psychological Association. He panded beyond those we now have. college In the university should able to accept any more student was chairman of the Division of See page eight applications for Work-Study for Anthropology and Psychology of this semester. the National Research Council Murphy Death Closes Institute In the process of making a for 1953-55. From 1956-65 he six-month report on the Work- served as a consultant on ^he Ar- The Fiji Medical Institute In to comment upon arrival at the Study Program, we note that dur- my Scientific Advisory Panel. Davidson, North Carolina has scene "Am Hate?" ing the fall semester, 1966, The lecture, sponsored by the been formally closed by the A- The Institute is now being almost 500 students were as- Honors Program, is open to the Harry Harlow merican Medical Association In investigated in regard to it's signed to Work-Study jobs which public. All are Invited :o attend. accordance with an injunction most questionable practices and were to continue until June 15, issued by the United States Dis- procedures, some of which 1967. During the first four weeks trict Court. were Implemented In the Murphy of this spring semester more than Patrick Murphy, former U- case. One sordid aspect of the 70 new Work-Study students were Conn student who died last week Murphy tragedy was the trans- assigned. from lron-deficiency-anemla at portation of the body back from Estimates based on a projec- the Institute while under surgery North Carolina. There was an tion- of the Work-Study payroll USA Veep Candidate by Dr. G. Stewart Peklo, was apparent mlx-up by the Fiji In- figures from last semester, with buried Sunday amid tears and stitute's shipping crew and when the addition of the 70 new stu- regret. A great majority of the the coffin arrived at Bradley dents assigned in February, In- Scott Fraser Interviewed mourners certainly felt that it field, it's contents were four dicate that Work-Study funds for was Dr. Peklo who put Murphy dozen Florida oranges! this academic year will be ex- Scott Fraser is the USA party Reporter: Assuming we suc- in his grave, and not his dread- Perhaps the chief complaint hausted by early June. Thus, it candidate for Associated Student ceed, can you give some con- ed disease! Peklo arrived late against the Institute Is their "get- may become necessary to ter- Government Vice-Presldent. The crete exanrples of these "new for the Funeral and was heard See page eleven minate all Work-Study Jobs on following is an interview in which avenues?" June 8, one week earlier than we he discussed what he considered Fraser: Having attained par- had previously expected. (All to be the Issues of the forthcoming ietal hours, self-regulated cur- CCC Campaign Begins Tonight Work-Study students and their Job election and his views on them. fews, and off-campus living, stu- supervisors will be notified if Reporter: Scott, what do you dent government will face a new The first mciey raising even'., Complete packets of inform- this early cut-off date becomes consider the major Issues of this dilemma: a lack of projects. It of the 1967 Campus Comi.i'inlty ation will be delivered tonight necessary.) campaign, and therefore the tasks will be the duty of the Senate to Carnival will begin tonight with and applications for all events We regret that we were un- of the next Senate, will be? create new fields of endeavor. It the distribution of canisters by will be distributed. The applica- able to fill all of the requests we will be the Senate's job to find neighborhood representatives tions will be collected by neigh- received for Work-Study stu- Fraser: I believe that one of new projects, develop new Ideas, from APO and Gamma Sig. The borhood representatives on the dents. If yours was one of the re- the more Important tasks of next and tackle the many problems we house campaigns will run through deadlines given. quests that went unfilled this aca- year's Student Senate will be the considered secondary in the past. April 17 with the award of a demic year, please do not hesi- lmpllmentatlon of the recommen- Reporter: Such as? trophy for the largest per capita tate to renew your request for dations of the Committee on Stu- Fraser: Problems in the donation. this summer or next year. dent Life. This committee has areas of recreational facilities Approved projects tor the Students Interested in full or been studying all aspects of stu- ASG Vice-presidential candi- housing, academic affairs, and raising of money include: wait- part-time Work-Study Jobs for dent life on this campus and will others. Especially Important, in ing on table, ironing shirts, shin- dates Rick Aronovitz and Scott this summer should apply now. Fraser will be featured in a de- shortly report Its findings to the my opinion, Is student in., rest ing shoes, singing for coins, and Faculty and staff members President. They will recommend In academic affairs. If ve take making beds, with the proper per- bate on campaign Issues tonight who have not yet submitted their new University policy on such at 8 over WHUS. an Interest In our education, pro- mission. Due to complaints from requests for summer Work-Study_ vital Issues as curfews, parietal posing constructive criticism a- previous years, no kidnapping or students should do so as soon as hours, drinking on campus, and bout such things as the "loo's" ransoming of anything will be possible. off-campus-Ilvlng. It Is my be- courses and the student-teacher permitted. lief that the formal administra- ratio, and the unnecessary tion of the programs dealing with "mlds," I ant sure that the fac- the curfews, parietal hours, and ulty will support our demands off-campus-living will be left In and help us to achieve our alms. the hands of the student govern- Reporter: Do you really think ment. It will be the new Senate's that student government can task to responsibly handle these achieve these ends? Issues, for the future of Univer- Fraser: Yes, I do, If it has sity reform lies in the ability of the support of the students. That's the students to manage their own why I have been stressing in my affairs. campaign the fact that this is Reporter: And If we succeed YOUR, that Is, student, govern- In these goals, what then? ment. What I am seeking in this Fraser: If we succeed, many election is a mandate from the bright new avenues of self-gov- student body to continue the work ernment will undoubtedly open; that we have started on the Com- If we fall, the very future of lib- mittee on Student Welfare. eralization will be at stake.
Elections for the offices Ski Race of student senator will take place on Wednesday, March The First Annual UConn Gi- 15. The polling places, wh- ant Slalom Ski Race will be stag- ich will be manned by mem- ed by the co-operative efforts bers of the University Wo- of the Ifiterfraternity Council and men's League, Gamma Sigma the athletic department Tuesday, Sigma and Alpha Phi Omega, March 14, at 7:30 p.m. are to be located in the fol- The race Is open to all fra- lowing places: Brien McMah- ternities which may enter up to oii, Bryan Dining Hall, Alsop three candidates and will be held B, Kappa Alpha Theta, Craw- at the UConn Ski Slope off Horse ford C, McConnaughy Hall, Barn Hill. Zeta Psi, Towers 4-C, Allen Awards for the winners will House, Whitney Dining Hall, be presented at the Greek Weak South Hall, Humanities, and ceremonies May 14. the Student Union. They will Spectators will be allowed en- be open from 10 am until trance to the slopes. The VC and We Five in Concert 7 pm with the exception of athletic department plan to con- the booth at Humanities whi- tinue the event If response is (Photopool Photo) ch will close at 5 pm. favorable. (Emmfrttrut Sathj (Eampufi Memoirs of a Milktoasr Serving Storrs Since 1896 by Roger Elliot Burke My high school athletic car- jaw with the needle, and anes- auditioning for the remake of eer was understandably limited. thetized his own thumb. I went the life of Ghandl. I made plans MONDAY MARCH 13. 1967 There were many suggestions for chest X-rays, but it took them to attend medical school, not as that I should try out for the pos- an hour and a half to find my a student, as a patient. ition of javelin on the track team. chest. I made five consecutive Then suddenly everything be- Ultimately I settled for some- visits to give a urine sample. gan to turn sour again. People thing somewhat less dangerous, At times my bad luck became began using dental tape, and I chess. But even here my per- phenomenal, just by freak juxta- was laid off. I got tired of being ennial misfortune prevailed, and position of events. For example, picked on and wanted to strike Campus Politics...Wfia ? I became famous for snatching not many people know I wrote back. I turned hostile and became defeat from the jaws of victory. GONE WITH THE WIND -- in offensive to nearly everyone. I It became evident that I was not 1964. At a ride at the Bronx zoo, called Albert Schweitzer a dirty Campus politics at Connecticut would a team player. I once got a camel with bladder old man, I once laughed out loud during a performance of THE easily qualify for Sherwood Anderson's "Book Getting hack to the main trouble. point, my somewhat unusual ap- With time it became appar- DIARY OF ANNE FRANK. I fed of the Grotesque" or one of Lon Quixote's pearance did not present dlfinlte ent that I needed protection. My ant poison to praying mantises. advantages. Such a typical situ- father, an employee of the New The ultimate manifestation of my misadventures in Cervantes' classic, while ation existed on Halloween, when Haven Railroad, had me Insured hostility came in 1960, when I a small segment of the student body frantical- I never needed a costume. In a by what is called Railroad Com- beat up the Easter Seal kid. sixth grade dramatic extrava- pensation Insurance. In case I Naturally the world was not ly coerce, finagle or campaign for votes on ganza I was type-cast as Rum- was ever hit by a train, I was about to sit idly by and let me pelstiltskin. I used to get free covered. As a matter of fact, get away with all this. Even the platforms which usually should represent the food at the sutomat by sticking total strangers would approach most tolerant struck back with same interests, the rest of us become an au- my hand into the coin slot. me to ask if I would take out pol- unmitigated hat.- Naturally some of these ex- icies in their name. It is prob- unmitigated hate. Norman Vin- dience to these unnecessary, debasing antics. periences had a serious effect ably unnecessary to observe that cent Peale thumbed his nose at A small group of students who*are interested on me and, even at the age of Blue Cross avoided my house like me. Shirley Temple kicked me ten, I began to turn grey -- not the plague. In life insurance cir- in the shins. I was run out of in environmental and academic improvement my hair, my skin. cles, my risk value was equiva- town by a welcome wagon hos- Wherever I went, it didn't lent to that of an Indian Prime tess. are forced to seek positions, which in most take people long to recognize me Minister or a Great Wallenda. At this time I decided I had cases, they deserve without going through this as a definite misfit. My child- By and by, the world took note better learn how to handle my- hood heros were Wally Cox, of my unenviable situation and be- self. I became increasingly a- false indocrination into politics. General Custer, the entire state gan to treat me with infinite mer- ware of physical fitness. I tried Since all campaign issues concern them- of Serbia, and a man by the name cy and compassion. Their ger desperately to build up and paid of Wilson Fudd, who during the cy and compassion. Their gener- attention to everytlng that pro- selves with campus improvement, there Civil War made the amazing osity was often manifested in vided a glimmer of hope. Ithought the Debbie Drak e Show was a should be very little difference between what statement, "Shoot your country's strange ways. Madaline Murray flag," he said, "but harm not once said a prayer in my honor. documentary. I began doing opposing candidates seek. Basically they arc a hair on my old grey head. Abdul Nasser sent me a BarMit- spring exercises with a rubber Later, while enrolled at the zvah gift. Lenny Bruce told me band. all standing for student rights and more stu- University of Connecticut, I a clean story. Girl Scouts began I used to run around the room dent freedom in academic and social matters bought one of those sweatshirts helping me across the street. for no apparent reason. My in- with "CONNECTICUT" written Ann Landers once sent "me" a tention was to build up endurance, If these are not sought by all office seekers across the front. I was so skinny letter. In 19G8, overthrown in my but all I got was diarrhea. I was trying to strengthen my muscles, they should not be concerning themselves however, that the "C" and the honor. Walt Disney took me to see "T" fell under my armpits, and a dirty movie. but the only ones I seemed to with student government. Therefore our elec- the shirt spelled "CONNECT- I became encouraged and be- develop were sphincter. You don't tions basically become a battle of opposing ICUT' For one entire summer, gan to take advantage of my weak- know the disappointment of look- people kept asking me what day ness. I adopted as my motto the ing for a muscle while exercis- personalities. camp I went to. immortal words of Zsa Zsa Ga- ing week after week, and when you My medical history continued bor, "If at first you don't suc- find that first bulge, realizing Connecticut's campus parties are set up on its normal course. Once, my ceed, try, try, try, try, try it's a hemorrhoid. so that we have two opposing parties; one dentist attempted to give me a again." I got a job as a model novocain Injection, punctured my in a dental floss factory. I began representing the Greek system and one stand- ing behind the rights of independent students. 3ut what are the differences between the in- terests of a man living in Sigma Chi or a man las**. living in Colt House? There arc none. They both want to have the right to drink on cam- pus, have female visitors in their room, or Kolner's Versioi be able to take one course with a pass or fail To the Student Body: Finishing the background In- and this was never the case. We I am writing this letter in the formation and the students were just wanted to have Dr. Babbldge grade. Aside from personal likes and dis- desperate hope that the CDC, a deadline, I'd now like to tell you know that the Committee, that he likes regarding where they want to live; either supposedly independent, unbias- THE TRUTH on Thursday's art- himself had appointed, had made ed newspaper, will grant me free icle about the Committee's pre- such a preliminary decision. joining a fraternity or playing an active role and equal space to answer the liminary recommendation. I was Student body, this is my side in an independent dorm, both men have the perplexing charges levied on me told by Lee Grelf, a member of of the story. in Friday's paper. the Committee, that although the same wants and needs. I'd initially like to tell the Committee had not completed its Sincerely yours, students the basic reasons why report, it had made a prelimin- Jay Kalner Campus politics should be solcy and real- the parietal hours committee set ary recommendation approving Independent Candidate for ASG istically oriented to national issues. ..c arc a deadline on March 10th. First, self-determined hours by the in- President we knew that the Committee on dividual dorms. Since this is what all close to or at the legal voting age so it Student Life had three students we all desired It seemed to be a is only natural that our political interest on it who were all seniors. This tremendous breakthrough. There meant that if the report failed were three other students there should lie beyond coffee machines in the li- to be completed by the end of the at this meeting, but somehow they year the three students would don't recall any such statement Editor's Note: brary or an .Associted Student Government have graduated, meaning new and made by Greif. What Grelf told constitution. Our political interests should uninformed students would have me I had no reason to doubt and After checking with Mr. Greif, to take their places In the fall I in turn gave the students this the students present at the meet- concern men in all walks of life such as Viet with a loss of continuity. Our re- information. ing where Mr. Kalner said lie got Nam, the Craft, the Poverty program and port was submitted in November Since I had access to this in- his intormsion, Dr. Owen, chair- to the Committee (before any formation and the students wee man of thoSttlden' Life committee Civil Rights, vrfe should rejuvenate the three dates for the spring ASG elect- expecting news on this subject and Dr. Rabbidge, we conclude small clubs associated with national political ions were known) and we at first since it was the week of March that there is no conceivable way decided to issue a January dead- 10th, I gave the story to a CDC that Mr. Xalner co.ild have got- parties and bring National figures and issues line, but this would have been reporter. It was partially his ten the impression that the com- unwise, because if a demonstra- fault and partially my own. It mittee on Student Life had made to Storrs. tion had to be implemented, the was his fault that he didn't take a preliminary recommendation Although we are in the middle of cnothcr weather would more than likely any notes and It was my own be- on parietal hours. have been unfavorable. So we set cause I should have told him to. campaign, I feel it is time we realistically a deadline of March 10th giving I told him that the Committee If the Committee on Student Life view our orientation to our campus and our the Committee five months to had made a preliminary recom- had come up with a recommend- reach a decision. We had realiz- mendation in approval of dorm ation we are sure that Mr. Grolf relationship with national affairs. ,JC should ed that Chairman Owen had told self-regulation and that as far as would have wanted to announce abandon petty campaign politics, create a us that their report would be out we were concerned, phase one th's decision since it is through by the end of the year--but we of our plans was completed--that his service on the committee that well-organized, fairly represented student did not want to be duped by this the Committee had announced Its this developed. favorite administrative trick. By disposition on the matter by government, and join the mainstream of in- the end of the yea r could mean March 10th and that It was now The CDC reporter did, in fact, tellectual America in social and diplomatic June 1st, so how much time could to be made known to President take notes during the Interview. we have then to react to the fin- Babbldge. Phase two was to have developments. rr ished report if It was adverse Dr. Babbldge make a decision on to our Interests as students? We the Committee's recommenda- also figured that a decision in tion by April 5th, otherwise we'd telly white U>« Unlwaltr u la WIIM a«ce»t Saturday! U4 Sunday*. March might enable us to have ■Irtlf paid »l mmil. Conn la.mbor of tha 'Aiaorlatrd ColltfUU launch a possible demonstration. tm MlY.rtUHw k» UM Matioaal Ad..rtl»ln| Sonic Inc. editorial a brief two-month trial policy of The reporter, however, wrote llnalad !■ Mn 111 out Oaloa BslMUn«. UaWcr.ity el Connoc- parietal hours before the year Subacrtbar: Hurt I tod Fw Kawa Sar.lo. Subscription ratca, that the Committee had submit- MM par I ■■mar, *• «• par yaar Saturn notification, of unclaimed mallad cool** was over so the seniors might ted Its report to the President ta Coanailtal ditiij Campui Msjvsntty of- ConnacJIcut. SUrra. Connecticut MM*. benefit. Connecticut Daily Campus MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1967 6 Or. BrambleU to Give Angel flight meets on Wed. night, h.i.s gives tradition Piano Recital lues. Dr. Jerry BrambleU, Asst. a kick in^ithe pants professor of Statistics at UConn sent a piano recital to- Ularch IS, at 6:30 morrow evening at 8:15 in Von [ehden Recital Hall. Dr. BrambleU, a graduate of in the R07C Hangar. yale .ind Columbia Universities, received his musical training ,1 the Oberlin Conservatory and :;, piano studies with Nadia Excused absenses call 429-9775. Reisenberg and Bela Nagy. He has performed with the Atlanta Symphony and in the past few Mars has been active in solo and chamber music perfor- mances throughout the East. His DONNA HOLT most recent activities have in- cluded an appearance last sum- mer at Tanglewood and, during the semester break, a solo con- ISO Senior Senator cert and a duo recital with flute ai the University of Virginia. Tomorrow's program, which is beine sponsored by the De- partment of Statistics, will in- clude Beethoven's Sonata Op. 90, Hardworking three etudes of Bartok, Listz's Fantasie "Apres une Lecture du Dante", and pieces by Ravel and Faure. Admission is free. Responsible
LOADED CHAKuE Sincere pCOlt'N .
WHUS presents Scott FRASER vs. Rick ARONOVITZ i^^ZT
in o vice-presidential debate
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"JgWtt A YEAR A YEAR "a* Latest Dedared Dividend Lofei' Declared Dividend Free to ON INVESTMENT SAVINGS ON REGULAR SAVINGS UCONN ■ Ideal for long-range savings goals Ideal for near-future purchases and expenses ■ Dividends compounded and paid semiannually, Dividends compounded and paid semiannually, Students April 1 and October 1 April 1 and October 1 ■ $2500 minimum balance Open your account with as little as $1 ... dividends 25o to others payable on balances of $5 and over A new booklet, published by a ■ You may withdraw with only 90 days notice non-profit educational founda- ■ Current dividend payable without notice No notice for withdrawal tion, tells which career field lets ■ Present depositors may transfer to Investment Bonus interest days—deposit by the tenth of any you make the best use of all Accounts during dividend months (April and month, earn full interest from the first. your college training, including October) without loss of interest liberal-arts courses —which career field offers 100,000 new ■ Bonus interest days—deposit by the tenth of any jobs evfiy year —which career month, earn full interest from the first. Up MTO ffO to new high rates - with two kinds field produces more corporation of savings accounts that m»«r the needs of most savers presidents than any other—what who have two good reasons to save: immediate expenses like a car, furniture, appliances, emergency medical bills, a starting salary you can expect NORWICH OFFICE Just send this ad with your name Main St at Broadway vacation... and long-range expenses like the Hours Daily 9 to 3 down payment on a new home, education for the children, and address. This 24-page, Thursdays 6 to 8 buying a business of your own, eventual retirement. career-guide booklet, "Oppor- NORWICHTOWN OFFICE Whatever your plans, the SAVINGS SOCIETY'S new savings tunities in Selling," will be Meadows Shopping Center Hours: Daily 9 to 3 accounts at new high rates ant sure to give you top Fridays 6 to 8 mailed to you. No cost or obli- dividends for every savings dollar! gation. Address: Council on Op- LEOYARD OFFICE Vality Shopping Center portunities, 550 Fifth Ave.New Hours: Daily 9 to 3 NOTICE! The Federal Deposit insurance Corporation Fridays 6 to 8 has increased the maiimum insurance tor each de- York 36, N. Y., positor from 1 10 OOC to S15.000
L 4 Comecttcnt Dtly Campus MONDAY, IftRCH 13, 1967
Inquiring Reporter What facilities would you want in a new Student Uniei ?
JOHN STROM, Commuter. BETH BREASH, Shippee TOM SUCHANEK, Baldwin LINDA EINHORN, McMahon. DON CALABRESE, Lambda "I (eel the Student Union Hall. "A larger snack bar, House. "A more refined lou- "A bar or cocktail lounge, Chi. "I' would support a bar, needs on expanded book- more facilities for studying, nge, not so open, and a bett- bowling alleys, sunlamps, bowling alley, and a sauna store, a larger ballroom, in- and a bowling alley." er ballroom." and sauna baths". bath. A good barber shop creased student facility sp- with a good Italian barber ace, i.e., Photopool, Daily would be nice." Campus, and the Senate of- fices. CROSSWORD PUZZLE a"-""*-***"*
ACROSS 3 Possessive pronoun 1 Showers 4 Baseball 6 Retinue JOIN SNET 11-Courage organization 12 Concealed (init.) 14 The s we el sop 5 Colonizes AS A 15 Commonplace 6-Following orau rdQr? naH 17 Symbol for second tellurium 7 Ceremony fJBH BBCj HSCJ 18 Hurry 8 Fruit drink SERVICE REP 19 Cubic meter 9-Cyprinoid fish 20 -Music: as 10 Snared SQQ t3t3aa uua written 11-Female horses 21 Teutonic deity 13 Approaches 26Haste 38 Soil 22 Dinner course 16 Peruse You'll have your own desk 28 Changed 39-Part of church 1. Your I mi clod's 2. For a man who's just 23 Equal 19 Savory and phone in a pleasant 29 Tumbles 41 Meadow gi-ttlllg coltl. amioiiiicf'il thai hr and 24 Broke suddenly 20Sows 30 Foreigners 42 Posed lor office, handle orders and 22 European his wilr an- expecting 26-Winter 31 -Sheet of glass portrait I'lii nut hungry. service arrangements for vehicles Ihrir (irsl, ran re none herring 32 Discovers 44 Latin too chrrrhil. your own group of customers. 2 7-Goddess of 23 Beg 33 Food programs conjunction discord 25 Eagle's nest 35 Wash lightly 46 Sun god I hail a disturbing High school graduates with 28 Imitated 29-Unit of tiHHIJfht. poise, good judgement and 10 electrical initiative are desired. Add. measurement as itional education or bus- 31-Gratilied 5 12 13 iness experience is helpful. 34 landed 4 15 16 17 35 Evaluated Training at full pay, good 36 Spanish for I 20 starting salary, regular scheduled raises, good opp- 37Fal»thood 21 22 ortunity for advancement. 38 Ate 39 Simian 24 25 40French ankle F5? 28 Visit our employment office, 41-Seagoing vessel i 40 High Street, Willimantic, 29 30 32 33 open Thursday and Friday, 4 2 Part Of 8:30 am to 4:30 pm. Or call firtplace 34 35 36 43 Scolls 423-5068. Evening and 5. Wonderful. 6. If \(in plan with Living Active Student Government / Lynn Redgrave Insurance I rum Kipiilahle. But what if I should you can lie sure there'll lie ( "BEST ACTRESS perish the thought. uioiiev to take care ol vemr V OF THE YEAR!"*/ before thi'V mtll kills and help ihein ecnnplele Vote Larry Wiener th I'd like the mustard, relish, piekles and Gee**\G _L Connecticut Daily Campus MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1967 3 IK)I 1'IIIM Til S CI.l H: APT.A.: Meeting 'Ved at MANSFIELD VOLUNTEER: Activities HUN leaving daily Mon thru CDC Endorsements Meet tonight in llawley 7 PM SS 143. Miss Dorothy l hurs from si at 2:30 and \rmnry from 7—9. All mem- Cook, R.P.T. win speak on IIOMV: ECONOMICS: Summer bers are required to attend. her experiences as a physi- returning at 4 Ik V Candidates Cor the Student job possibilities in Home cal therapist on the hospital PIIOTOPOOL: Meeting to- Senate will have their final * If. and related fields will ORCIII SIS: Meets 7 PM ev- ship "Hope". opportunity to be Interviewed be the subject of the meet- ery Mon from 7—9 pm. Ar- night 7 PM 811814. for C.D.C. endorsement today inc today of the College Ch- mory and Dance Studio. until 5 P.M.. A written state- apter of the \lli:.\. Mrs. ACADEMICS COMMITTEE: Meets Tues at 3 pm SI' ZQ£. UNIVERSITY CHORUS: ment of the candidate's goals Keed of the linancial Aid If you are unable to attend, Office will be the guest sp- LIFE DRAWING; Come and Meets today and Thurs at Is required. draw Mi HI nights 7—9 in please call A. Gostyn 429- 4 PM in 101 Music llldg. eaker. Home lc. Lounge. FA Room 105. "»0c- .1383. 7-8:30 PM. CHRISTIAN SCII NCM 'Vill have a workship meeting with Mr. O. John, the region- al assist-ini TUPS, afternoon at 4 PM at the Community House. All interested are invited. Interviews for seniors and i.rad. students Placement orfice, Koons Hall lit Monday, March 13. I9B1 National Board Y.W.C.A. Parkc Davis V Co. Stop ti Shop Inc. National Cash Register Co. Suffield Public Schools Society for Savings Merck .V Company, Inc. Tuesday, March 14, 1967 Minion Div United Aircraft Am. Telephone & Telegraph Am. National Red Cross Conn. St. Dept. of Health Swift & Co. Nell Aero-Systems Co. II .1. Heinz Co. American Cyanamid BiC Medium Point 191 BiC fint Pom! 2M sy mad scientists, nn still writes first time, every time. And no wonder, • Classes start next week in Hartford and West Hartford me's "Dyamite" Ball is the hardest metal • You'll finish before finals made, encased in a • Special make-up classes for students out of town during spring break solid brass nose cone. Will not skip, clog or smear no matter what devilish abuse OUR POLICY is devised for tliem We guarantee to increase the who, after completing minimum by sadistic students. reading efficiency of each stu- class and study requirements, Get the dynamic dent at least 3 times with good does not at least triple his read- mo Duo at your comprehension. We will refund ing efficiency as measured by campus store now the entire tuition to any student our beginning and ending tests. MMMMMNMniMtWIMMMI^^ W«H«M»N IIC PIN CMP MIIF0P.0. CONN ATTEND FREE DEMONSTRATIONS THIS WEEK Tuesday, March 14...7:30 p.m Hotel America, Hartford Wednesday, March 15...7:30 p.m.... 45 So. Main Street, West Hartford Thursday, March 16...7:30 p.m.... Reading Dynamics Institute Saturday, March 18....10:00 a.m. EVELYN WOOD Reading Dynamics Institute 99 Pratt Street, Hartford • Phone: 527-5261 45 So. Main St., West Hartford • Phon*?: 232-4485 Co—ectlart PsJjy C1»» MONDAY, MABCH 13, 1—7 MATTHEW STACKPOLE PICK ARONOVITZ EDWARD ABRAHAMS BOB DOMBROFF ANN GAUMOND President of A£,G. VIce-President of A.S.G. Senior Senator Senior Senator Senior Senator Senior Senator ■ DONNA HOLT JOHN NIRENBERG PAT RUTA VICKY ALDRICH BONNIE BRYAN Senior Senator Senior Senator Senior Senator Junior Senator Junior Senator ISO IS NOW FOR UCONN ASG MARK FOSTER SUE HALPERIN MYRNA MALDONADO KEN MALTESE Junior Senator Junior Senator Junior Senator Junior Senator WALLY MARCOS DAVE REYNOLDS LARRY WIENER DIBRADY PETE DUFFY Junior Senator Junior Senator Junior Senator Sophomore Senator Soohomore Senator TDA JERMAN ANDY MCAULIFF MIKE SNYDER MIKE SPIER GLENN WASSERMAN Sophomore Senator Sophomore Senator Sophomore Senator Sophomore Senator Sophomore Senator J Connecticut 0*11* Campus MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1967 7 SCOTT FRASER STEVE LEVINSON JOHN HARTMAM SHARON BYMAN JOE RICHICHI Vice-President A.S.G. Senior Senator Senior Senator Sentor Senator Senior Senator : " ■' - J 1 - g^ H ■ k TIM CORCORAN CINDY HALL DOUG WOOLEY SHERRY FRIEDMAN KEVIN BURKE Senior Senator Senior Senator Senior Senator Senior Senator Senior Senator V 0 T E DENNE HAMPTON CHRIS AQUINO POP REED JOHN SESKO Junior Senator Junior Senator Junior Senator Junior Senator > u s A RALPH MORELLI ROB O'BRIEN JUDY FENWICK KAREN DEROSIER Junior Senator Junior Senator Junior Senator Junior Senator BRUCE BROWN BEN STEPHANO GEORGE SPADORO JOEL FREEDMAN MIKE BERNSTEIN Junior Senator Sophomore Senator Sophomore Senator Sophomore Senator Sophomore Senator Connecticut Daily Campus MONOW, MAWII 11. 19:; 7 1 r STFfTAI. \T TIIF SOI Mi FEMALE traveling coninan- RIOI OFFFRFD: To Flor- |()1M); f.iasses, brown rim ROOM: Park and Washing- ion Wanted to go to Europe ida, Spring vacation. Leave (Mitside Vmv lOTC ban per Classified! ton Sts., Hartford at 249- for entire summer. Would (his Thurs., March If. Call Call Ken at 4211-4208. 045B, Fisher Model 400 like to spend summer in t or Sandy at429-«27« 4 countries only. Flexible H'ANTKD: Part time baby- fi5 watt receiver, AM-FM ^ I'M stereo, (fl(H)r sample). itinerary. Call Olcnda at FOR SALE: 59 chevy Std h USA sitter near I'niversity. 8:15- 429-5220. 12:45 lor 9 month baby. Call Fully guaranteed. < 199 95. (.(i'id transportation. Make be given more autonomy In its 429-9272. after 5:110 |>.m.- SAVI ■•'! an offer. Call 429-9924. academic programs and should LOST: Blue steno notebook, do more to encourage student LOST: Moves, brown leath- WANTED FEMALE: Free FOR SAI.F: 61 Austin lleal- 'ool. 121 Lab notes. If research. e.v hardtop. New tires, new er, nra.v fur-lined. Left in room and board in exchange found please call Kay at for babysitting few evenings The USA party believes in shocks, etc. Best offer, f»K4 1m. 117 or 222 Fnnineerini; cooperation with the administra- I Ituildinu at about I om 429-ti4ll Brian McMahon a week. 17 minutes to 1 ('- 22IJ4. Nth floor. tion. Changes will come slowly Monday, March (i. Please onn. Write B. Peters Box as they have in the past. There 141 Scotland, Conn. WHAT S IIAPPIMN: Spend call 429-480:1 if found. should be compromise lietwepn surinu vacation at our chal- 'YF wash upholstery of every the student body and the admin- et on Okemo Mountain, I He: Hortense . . . they're playing our song! She: Yes. Edgar, it brings back those wonderful days when we first met in the lobby of the AND WHAT COULD BE CLA6SIER. AND THE MONEV ! V0ULL BE ROLLING- Sheraton-Atlantic Hotel . . . seven years ago. U IN BREAO" WHAT'S GOING- TO BE YOUR He: Seven wonderful years THAN SAYING IM WITH GENERAL FieST MAJOR PURCHASE YOU BRIGHT- . . . and every college vacation since then TELEPH0NE4ELECTR0NICSVTHAT$ TALENTED- YOUNG EVECUTIVfc YOU? we've been coming back to New York and the SIX NEW SCOOTERS. Sheraton-At lant ic. STATIC! WHATCOliDTOPr^AT? For Thanksgiving. Christmas, Mid-years, Spring vacations , . . A NEW SCOOTER She: And the Sheraton- Atlantic has such con- venience to theatres, museums, libraries, Lincoln Center, Fifth Avenue shops, and with such swinging restau- rants right in the Hotel and dancing nightly and such low prices ... no wonder we students al- ways make out best at the Sheraton-Atlantic. He: You were always such a romantic, darling. STUDENT FACULTY RATES* Single . $8.00 per person Twin . . 6.00 per person Triple 4.50 per person Quad 4.00 per person For reservations contact your Sheraton Student Representa- tive or in Boston dial (617) HU 2-2004 for immediate confirma tion of student rates. •Student-Faculty rates apply week- ends and school vacation periods, subject to availability. (Not ottered At General Telephone & Electronics, we March 17-18, 1967.) want people who have learned how to think. SHERATON We help teach them to think bigger. -ATLANTIC HOTEL Broadway and 34th St., N. Y„ N.Y. 10001 (212) PE 6-5700 '17 GENERAL TELEPHONE OPERATING COMPANIES • GENERAL TELEPHONE DIRECTORY COMPANY • AUTOMATIC Ralph Hi'z Jr., V. P. & Gen. Mgr. . 7 J*JL ELECTRIC . LENKURT ELECTRIC • SYLVANIA ELECTRIC PRODUCTS ■ GT&E. LABORATORIES • ClftE INTERNATIONAL Connecticut Dally Campus MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1967 <° lir of host New Hampshire took the two mile run with a 9:31.9 any thoughts of an outdoor champ- first place with a record-shat- clocking. The running of Mass- ionship. ' tering performance of 22'- achusetts was the main factor The hurdle events were dom- Trackmen Finish Third 10 1/2". Craig Pennlngton and In their conference champion- inated by John Copeland. " Also Ralph Pottinger also competed. ship as they placed 13 times in participating were Joe Clavell, Matson, our only entry, garner- five running events. In the 60- who made It to the semi-finals ed third place points again in the yard dash, John Copeland grab- of the high hurdles and Roger In YanCon Championships high Jump. For the second time, by Sherwood Anderson bed a fourth place finish for u- Lynam who ran In the finals of placed fourth in this event, Just he faced a record breaking per- Conn, as Crellln of UNH set his both hurdling events. In the re- Co-captain John Copeland put beating out Ardell of Vermont. former. This time it was Biny second conference record of the lay, the host New Hampshire team together a spectacular show of UConn lost some of its com- Tlndall of UMass, a basketball day with a speedy time of 0:06.3. sped to a victory and a confer- speed and jumping ability In lead- manding lead as a result of the star who cleared the bar at6'6". Harvey McGuire and Ray Strong ence mark with a time of 3:26.8. ing Connecticut to its third place Jumping events, in particular the In the distance events, UConn also competed for the Huskies. UConn placed fourth, with a team finish in the Fourth Annual Yan- pole vault. The highly regarded was hurt due to an ailing Billy The 600 and 1000 yard runs of Dave Olsen, John Copeland, kee Conference Indoor Track and pole vaulting trio of Tom Fink, Young. Still under the effects of were dominated by Rhode Island. Pete Matson and Roger Lynam. Field Championship. Not only was Tom Farnham and Herble Wolk a virus, Bill simply didn't have McGlnnls of Rhody took first All together, there were nine he the Meet's top individual point failed to take any of the five a- the strength to compete succes- place honors and set a confer- Yankee conference records set. producer with 12 1/4, but he also vallable places. Afterwards, Tom sfully. A healthy Young could have ence record of 1:12.6 in the 600, }ne possible explanation for this smashed two YanCon records in Fink Just shook his head and stat- given Connecticut a good shot at while the Ram's Patenaude set vas the banked sponge- rubber, the process. He broke the re- ed , "I really don't understand the championship, and although a conference record in the 1000 artan track. This made running cords In his specialties, the hur- what happened." His perform- he gamely competed, he could not yard run, being timed in 2:14.6. i bit easier because of the softer dles. His record times were 0:- ance should be back up to nor- place in either the mile or two- Connecticut showed a glaring base, and as Copeland put It,"It 07.4 in the 60 yard highs and 0:- mal soon. Kabat of Vermont took mile. Also competeing were weakness in these runs as no one was a very fast track." 07.0 in the 60-yard low hurdle first place with a 13' leap. Lloyd Cochran in the mile and was even entered in the 1000, and event. UConn fared better in the long Lewis Chamberlain in the two only Jim Olsen ran the 600. Mid- Connecticut got off to a fast Jump and high Jump on the work mile. Carpenter of UMass won dle distance runners are surely start in the weight events with of Pete Matson. Pete Jumped 22'- the mile In the record time of needed If UConn is to entertain Bob Birdsey, Andy Yuen, Wa!t 5 3/4" for his best effort of the 4:15.1, a fine clocking. His team- Waiiagal and Richard Weingart year, good for third place. Crel- mate, Hoss, took first honors in leading the way. In the 35-pound CAMP COUNSELOR OPENINGS weight event, Yuen placed first UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS followed by Birdsey and Wein- CAREERS IN TEACHING ( Met.age If & cowplmhon • I at lea»t 1 year of to >Uge ) gart. In warm-ups, Yuen, the GRADUATE STUDENTS and FACULTY MEMBERS NCAA indoor champion, shookup Qualified college graduates interested I the field with a pair of 61' heaves, THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS but in the actual event could man- . . . computing 350 outstanding Boys. Girlt. Brother-SUIer and Co-Ed Camp*, located throughout the New England. Mid- age only a 59' 10 1/2" toss. Bird- elementary school teaching are invited to dle Atlantic States and Canada. sey, who placed third in the NCAA I competition, was second followed ... nrVrfES YOUR INQUIRIES concerning summer employment as Head by a surprise third from Rich Counselors. Croup Load*™. Specialties. General Counselors. Weingart. Yuen's throw, which apply for o special eight week summer pro- Write. Phone, or Call In Person wasn't a Yankee Congerence re- I Association off Private Camps — Dept. C cord, was, however, a UNH field Ma«w«ll M. Alenonder, fsecufive Director house mark. gram at WILLIMANTIC STATE COLLEGE. In the shot put, Walt Wanagel I | 55 Watt 42nd Street, OX 5 2656, New York 36, N. Y. | threw for second place behind Persons successfully completing the pro- Klein of Rhode Island. Birdsey Why Hasn't Anyone Else Matched Our gram will be eligible to teach in the public Incredible Price Policy for Luxury Apartments ? schools of Connecticut in the fall. Because not everybody is willing to sacrifice bigger profits for more business. For further information contact: Because it takes big volume, big buying power and a Or tdgar P Martin, Intensive Program daring confidence! Maybe aomeday, somebody will (we've been copied before!) But right now only Colo- I nial Townhouse makes this statement: We're 29% leas. for College Graduates, Willimantic State COLONIAL TOWNHOUSE Immediote or future dotes guaranteed, furnished or unfurnished. College. I 423-5963 429-5351 423-451V Foster Of., Willimantic, Ct. Senior co-captain JOHN COPELAND, shown above, led the UConn track team in the recent YanCon indoor track meet as he got first places in both hurdle races and a fourth in the 60-yard dash. (PhptO ta¥ ""i^of^Dholopoolj • For getting • things done Sport Coupe—comes in convertible version, too. SS396 Vote Suddenly, you're elsewhere One drive in an SS 396 and you'll find your- There's a 350-horsepower version available :Bob Dombroff self committed to a new way of changing the for that extra kick and, as you'll quickly dis- scene. Chevrolet took its spirited new 325- cover, the Turbo Hydra-Matic is the most horsepower V8 and teamed it with a special advanced transmission Chevrolet has ever 3-speed full-synch transmission, put it all in a offered. Shift it yourself, or put it on "D" and sleek Fisher Body . . . and there it is: Quick- forget it. I.S.O. Size departure from whatever's been boring SS 396. Wastes very little time getting you you. OF llCtltltaCt where you'd rather be. Senior Senator Try it now during Chevy's Bonanza Sale at your Chevrolet dealer's Jorgensen Auditorium PRESENTS ROSTROPOVICH Thursday, March 30, 1967 8:15 p.m. all seats reserved: $2:50 (same seats for students, $1.50) Tickets at Jorgensen Box Office RQSTROPOVICH Not since Emmanuel Fevermann has there been such a fire—breathing cellist, one who could not only execute anything ever devised for his instrument but do it with such passion and abandon as to leave an audience gasping The listeners were held captive from the first note until they were transformed into a cheering mob at the last.' „ ■ . . Howard uKlein .. Y Tin c. Connecticut Daily Campus MONDAY, MARCH 13. 1967 ]} round of the tournaii.. .it. Branford at Yale and the other This is the second victory of Wednesday night semifinal in the year for Boros, who last Class B is second-rated Mid- Hoop... bports month captured the Phoenix open. dletown against Guilford. The He and Palmer are the only dou- Class B finals are at Yale Sa- Scores From page twelve ble winners on the 1967 tour. turday night. Whirl Results of Saturday night and 6 of 7 at the foul line. He had The Connecticut Interscho- games, all quarterfinals: 14 of those points in the second AP SPORTS Iastic Basketball Tournaments Class AA: New London 80, Nor- Basketball half when he did not miss from Forty-seven-year-old Julius have been reduced to four teams walk 73, Wilbur Cross 86, Man- the floor. Kissane had ten points Boros has scored a one-stroke in each of the four divisions, and chester 60 Boston 123 Baltimoitf 118 and Jack Kavancz added eight, all victory in the citrus open golf semifinals will be played Tues- Philadelphia 131 NY 120 of them in the final 20 minutes tournament in Orlando, Florida, day and Wednesday nights. St. Louis 120 Cincin.it (i 119 of play. and captured the top prize of The Class A semifinals Tues- Murphy... For UConn , Bialosuknia was $23,000. A spectacular 60-foot day at Central Connecticut will From page one Hockey the high scorer with 15 points, chip shot for a birdie helped match top-ranked Fairfleld Prep Bill Holowaty added eight, and Boros to a one-under-par 70 in against Torrington, and Sacred ting acquainted" cocktail parties Chicago 5 Toronto 0 generally did a good iob on de- Heart of Waterbury against Stam- held before every major opera- fense against the taller Adelman. the final round, and he finished tion. It was such an affair that with a total fo 274. ford Catholic. The winners will Bill Corley had six points, Tom- Arnold Palmer and Canadian return to Central Connecticut's was held before the Murphy op- Baseball my Penders five, and Ron Ritter golfer George Knudson tied for Kaiser Gym Friday night for the eration. The diagnosis by Dr. and Dick Thompson four apiece second with scores of 275. Knud- Class A finals. Peklo is also being highly scru- Atlanta 4 LA (N) 2 to complete the Husky scoring. son fired a 66 in the closing ' In Class C, for the smallest tinized by his colleagues who have Mets 7 St. Louis 1 There were no outstanding round, while Palmer had a 68. schools in the state, the semi- since labled Peklo as "a quack", Pittsburg 10 Philadelphia 4 rebounders, as the Husky stall Boros' 60-foot birdie shot finals are Tuesday at Yale Uni- "a disgrace to the profession", Boston 8 Kansas 4;n \ 3 effectively fought the height and came on the sixth hole, and he versity. Top-ranked Litchfield and "a menace to society". The bench strength of the Eagles. will play Lyman Memorial of diagnosis was apparently made Chicago (A) 8 Cincihalti 5 immediately followed it with a- Detroit 1(1 Minnesota ! Holowaty had four rebounds for nother birdie on the seventh, rol- Lebanon, and second- rated after an extremely short exam- UConn, and that total was match- Cromwell will meet Bacon Aca- ination, consisting of two "cough San Francisco 7 Cleveland 4 ling in a 25-foot putt. He fired Baltimore 7 New York 2 ed by Kissane and Willie Wolters a 34 on the front nine, and went demy of Colchester. The Class twice" proceedures and one "say of the Eagles. C finals are Friday at Yale. ahhhh". into the home nine with a lead of WWWMWMNMMMWMMMMMMMMMWMMMMMA UConn has now finished its three strokes. He played steady season with a 17-7 mark, while Wednesday night will be the golf the rest of the way, until semifinals in Class AA at Cen- Boston College, now 20-2 will go the final hole where he bogeyed on to College Park, Maryland to tral Connecticut. Top-rated when he missed a six-foot putt. Hartford Public will take on take on St. John's University in a Boros started the round tied EXPERIENCE & ABILITY second round game next Friday Greenwich and surprise-team for the lead with Kermit Zarley New London will meet defending night. The winner of that one will and Dean Refram, both of whom play the victor in the other game Class AA champion Wilbur Cross fell by the way-side. of New Haven. The Class AA COUNT that night between North Caro- Refram shot a 72 and wound lina and Princeton for the right finals are Saturday at Central up in fourth place with a total of Connecticut. to represent the east in the semi- 276. Zarley had a 73, and he tied finals and finals of the NCAA Class B semifinals at Yale for fifth place with Mason Ru- Wednesday night match top-ra- tournament at Lexington, Ken- dolph at 277. Rudolph fired a tucky in two weeks. ted Abbot Tech of Danbury, the seven-under-par 64, the best defending champion, against JOHN HARTMAN GOING SOUTH OVER EASTER Our spring-summer goods are in USA SENIOR SENATOR Shortsleeve Sport and Dress Shirts faMWWWMWMMMMWMWMWWWWWMMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMI Swim Suits, Jams, Bermudas, Summer Sport Coats and Suits, Spring Jackets £>fie Cincoln Sfiop "■II'm " out to 661 Main Street Willimantic, Conn. Open Thur til 9:00 423-4241 Beat the Machine" * jt I* * ft ,* ** * **J&Z DOUG WOOLLEY Senior Senator This Is No Snow - Job * * * * * * ** * * * ...BUT i'm out to beat the bosses «* SCOTT FRASER'S Kevin Burke Appeal Is Senior Senator ^or* "I'm out to beat..." Joe Richichi < I IN G Senior Senator !_ i 12 Connecticut Daily Campus MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1967 Birdsey Places Third Yuen Wins National Track Weight Event by Frank Winkler UConn's All-American Andy with a 09' 1 1/2" throw against Yuen flew to Detroit, Michigan the Holy Cross Crusaders last Friday and stayed long enough to Wednesday night. throw the 30 lb. weight 61 feet Yuen was having trouble with 9 3/4 inches to win first place his turning in the Holy Cross in the National Collegiate Indoor meet, and his first place finish track and field championships. at the Natlom.1 rack meet cer- Yuen's toss was a new meet tainly crushed any doubts about record, a new school record, and his ability to correct It. Andy his best performance ever in the also must have instilled a little event. The old standard of 59feet fear In his rivals Friday, when 1/2 inch was set last year by one of his throws hit the celling, Manhattan's Bob Mead. ricochetted, and still landed 08' Bob Birdsey, who has been away from the throwing circle. exchanging first place honors Yuen and Birdsey were two with Yuen during the dual season, reasons for the good 4-2 record captured third place with a 09 compiled by coach Kennedy's In- foot 10 inch toss, also his best door track team this season, and effort of the indoor season. their outstanding performances Jim Kavanagh of Boston Col- at Detroit were suitable toppings lege slipped between Yuen and for their contributions to the In- Birdsey withasecond place throw door season. This steady one- of 61 fee; °. inches. two combo survived the nasty Perhaps the most interesting Storrs winter which is commen- factor preparing both Yuen and dable in itself, for during all the Birdsey for their big performan- home meets, exclusive of the Holy ces at the NCAA meet was the Cross one, the 30 lb. weight ev- competition between the two dur- ent was held out-of-doors behind ing the entire dual track season. the field house. So, one might Birdsey Ignited the friendly safely conclude that their ac- intra-team competition between complishments were most inter- the two 30 lb. throwers by beat- esting in light of throwing out- ing Yuen in the first meet of the doors for an indoor sport on season at Bates with a 06' 101/4" such cold, windy, snowy days BOB BIRDSEY, UConn 35- effort, which bested Yuen's old as was the case for the MIT meet, pound weight thrower is sho- school record of 1/4" less. Bird- when most UConn students on wn here on his follow throu- sey followed with first place a- campus that weekend would not gh after unleashing a mighty gainst Rhode Island at 57' 3". venture from the comfort of their toss. Over the weekend, ANDY VI I \ is shown in a practice throw for the 35 lb. Yuen countered with a 06' 9 1/2" dorms. Birdsey finished third in weight event which is his specialty. YUEN proved Friday toss against Columbia. Bob kept UConn track fans need not fret the NCAA event at Detroit, afternoon just how good he was in the event when he estab- Andy thinking, as he retaliated that they missed the Yuen-Bird- and then flew back to New lished a record meet mark at the NCAA track championships with a 58' 1" against the UMass sey duals and exploits, for the England in time for YanCon to take first place in the event. This past summer YUEN was Redmen. Appropriately, Andy two resume their friendly com- competition. Here, he man- named a track and field All-American for his performances in copped first place against MIT petition in the hammar throw aged a second place in the hammar throwing event. He will be vying for similar honors with a 00' 10" effort. Birdsey during the coming outdoor track weight, and a fourth in the this spring. (Photo by Boette) prepped for the NCAA meet then season. shot-put. (Photo by Photopool Boston College Downs Huskies 48-42; Second Half Surge Counters Stall by Harold Levy The game itself often resem- They managed six of twelve, for The UConn Huskies went Into bled a chess match rather than a 00%. However, their foul shoot- the first round of the NCAA tour- basketball game. The Huskies got ing hurt them, as they could con- nament with but one thought. This the opening tap, a play they had nect on but one of four from the was to beat Boston College. The done much work on during the charity stripe in the half. Boston Huskies almost pulled off that past week. Two minutes later, College seemed to be rattled by feat Saturday night, as the they put up their first shot of the slowdown, as they could man- charges of coach Fred Shabel the game. This was a 20 footer age to score on but five of thirteen went Into what the coach termed by Dick Thompson, who started floor shots. However, they con- a "tempo" style offense, better the game to give the Huskies more nected on four of five at the foul known to most fans as a slow- board strength and defense a- line and held a one point lead at down. BC finally won the game, gainst the much taller Eagles. the half. 48-42, but Shabel was dis-satts- The first half was played along It was at the end of the first fied. He had expected to win, and this line entirely. The Huskies half and for the first five min- was keenly disappointed at the would hold the ball for a couple utes of the second that the game loss. of minutes and then put up a shot. might well have been decided. The Eagles struck quickly, as Steve Add man hit for seven straight points to begin the second half. Sullivan Nabs Three First This put the Huskies behind by a 21-13 count, and forced them to play more of a catch-up type of Places in N.E. Swim Meet game than the tempo method they by Pete Carney used In the first half. Finally, Dan Sullivan, UConn freestyli with about eight minutes left, sensation, took three firsts lr and the score 27-18 In favor of the 48th annual NHW England In- BC, Shabel made his move, and ter-College Swimming Associa- benched Thompson in favor of tion Championships at Southern Ron Ritter. The Husky senior hit Connecticut State College. The on a Jumper almost immediately, meet, which lasted from Thurs- and then UConn began to close the day through Saturday, boasted gap. BC managed to keep the lead som? of the top swimmers In In the eight to ten point area, but New England as 18 schools were UConn cut the gap to six sever- represented. Co Friiay night, al times and to four with 28 se- Sullivan's first place finishes conds left on a pair of foul shots were in the 200-yard individual by Wes Bialosuknia. Adelman medley and the 200-yard free- countered with two for BC to ice style with times of 2-.03.5 and the game, although Wes had two 1:47.7, respectively. Although more which were promptly coun- Sullivan has had better clockings teracted by a Billy Evans field than these during the season, goal. This made the score 48- these times are recognized as Dan Sullivan 42 and 12 seconds later the UConn New England records by the N.- Schongalla, Partelow and Has- season drew to a close. E.I.S.A. On Saturday night, Dan sell placed fourth, sixth and It took some fantastic shoot- also took the 100 freestyle with slghth respectively in the 100- ing on the part of the Eagles to a 48.1 mark. yard butterfly. Schongalla and win this game. They were 11 of In the 400-yard individual Partelow teamed up with Hol- 13 In the second half, and 16 for medley, on Thursday, BUI Has- ster and Chet Crabtree to take 26 overall. The Huskies hit for 16 sell took a fourth place for the eighth place in the 400-yard free- of 33 as a total, and lost the point spread at the foul line with a 10 Huskies and placed third to Sul- style relay in 3:24.2. The Husky livan in the 200 individual med- pups showed their strength by for 15 performance compared to ley the following evening. Glenn taking a fourth place in the 400 BC's 16 of 20. Many of the Eagle Partelow set a new UConn re- yard freshman relay. free throws came down the cord in the 200 butterfly with a As a team, Connecticut placed stretch when the Huskies were time of 2:03.2 by taking a sec- seventh out of eighteen entrants. forced to foul In order to get ond in that event. In addition, the the ball. UP for srahs is one of the few rebounds in the NCAA first Favored Williams College, round contest between UConn and BC. Part of the Eagle ad- 400 medley relay team of Bob champions In the N.E.LS.A. meet Adelman and Jim Kissane did Holster, Brian Derouin, Bob held 'ast year at UConn, cap- the main hatchet Job for the Ea- vantage in the game was superior height, which they demon- Shongalla and Greg Siler took 9th tured fourth place behind Wes- gles, with the former getting 16 strate here very effectively. TERRY DRISCOLL (50) at the Mace With a 3:57.4 clocking. On leyan, host Southern Conn., and points on 5 for 7 from the floor. left, and JIM KISSANE (10), both 6'7", surround the Huskies ie final evening of competition, this year's winner, Amherst. See page eleven 6*7" performer DICK THOMPSON. (Photo by Dave chestnut)