Connecticut Daily Campus Strufnp Storn Sfnc« 1896

FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1964 ?! *. VOL. LXVIII, NO. no STORRS, CONNECTICUT Uconn Joins Nationwide Special Session Passes JFK Library Campaign Taking place on the UConn the UConn campus is $1000. It is campus, simultaneously with al- hoped that each living unit will Bill To Redistrict State most every college in the country, contribute $15 either by collection Editor's Note: A Daily Cam- tion near equal in proportion, that all except the unchanged Sec- is a drive to raise a quarter of a or from the house treasury. pus reporter was on the scene Stratford could be added to the ond District will select new con- million dollars for a student sec- President Lyndon Johnson is yesterday when the General As- tion of the proposed Kennedy Me- Fifth District. vention delegates. the Honary Chairman with Eu- sembly passed the redistricting morial Library. gene R. Black serving as chair- bill. Governor Dempsey called t h e Relaxed Atoiospbere The John F. Kennedy Library man. Robert F. Kennedy is presi- special session truly a history will be located at Harvard as soon dent; Jacqueline Kennedy and Ed- By EVELYN MARSHAK The atmosphere in the State making session. He added that he as $10,000,000 has been raised by ward M. Kennedy are vice presi- Senate was a relaxed and humor- Today the state of Connecticut wanted to commend the leaders of other drives carried on throughout dent of the organization. has six congressional districts. The ous one as the special session of the nation. Each person who contributes redistricting plan, designed to the General Assembly for the dig- the General Assembly went into J.F.K. Memorial Library Week over 25 cents will be entitled to equalize the number of voters in nity and dispatch with which the its third and last day. May 4-10 has been proclaimed sign his name on a signature sheet each district, was passed yesterday business of the special session was The Senate which normally con- "John F. Kennedy Memorial Li- which will be attached to a na- after a three-day special session. conducted. brary Week" by Governor John tionwide list and put on display in vene at 11 a.m. was called to or- The creation of the Sixth District Dempey said that t h e action der late and recessed shortly after Dempsey at the request of Lee the student section of the library. is the first re-districting done in Greif. co-chairman of the drive. taken assures the people of Con- When the senate reconvened again Grief Comments the state in 53 years. When Con- During this week there will be a necticut of a fair and equal voice the bill that would redistrict the necticut gained another seat, in in the U.S. House of Representa- state, met with approval of all the booth set up in the lobby of the Lee Greif had this to say when 1930, the seat was alloted to a Student Union plus individual tives. senators that were there. Many of asked about the drive's success congressman at large. the senators were absent, some drives within the residence units. around the nation, "The response State Republican Chairman A. The goal that has been set for Action Forced Searle Pinney, said he was pleased were still attending t h e World's on other campuses has been very Fair in New York. enthusiastic, reflecting the fact A suit by a Hartford political re- and delighted at the cooperation that college students all over porter coupled with action by the show by lawmakers of both par- No one questioned the quorum ' Oswald* Reveals America wish to express their ad- Supreme Court forced the special ties. but there were only 24 of the 36 miration for the late President. I session. An alternative to the re- The redistricting changes mean senators on the floor for a time. Ideal One Tonight am sure that the participation on districting would have been to the UConn campus will be equally make all six congressmen at large Who is the ideal man for you? enthusiastic. This would force candidates into Tonight Oswald the computer will Lee Greif expressed hope that campaigning throughout the state Senate Not Responsible give the answers at the Computer many students will take advantage instead of a specific district. Dance. The Board of Governors' of this opportunity" to do some- The decision yesterday to accept sponsored dance begins at 8 p.m. thing for their country" and their the redistricting plan was almost For Senior Week Debts in the Ballroom. late President." a forgone conclusion since Gov- A budget of $5,182.50 for the This budget was placed against the Men holding ticket stubs should The drive on our campus is be- ernor Dempsey called the special Senior Week activities was passed total requests for next semester. turn them in at 7:30 p.m. in the ing sponsored by the classes of session only after getting partial UN room, 306, women holding 1967 and 1965 with the President by the Senate Wednesday evening The Connecticut Intercollegiate agreements arranged with both Student Legislature reaffiliation tickets can turn them in at HUB of each class, Lee Greif and Toby parties. with a stipulation that woulu not 302. Kimball, acting as co-chairmen. organization which w'as being con- Each participant will receive Only Controversy make the Senate responsible for sidered by the Community In- expenses over the budget that are name and dance numbers. This The only controversy in the re- volvement committee, was consid- identification tag bearing their Applications For districting was an attempt by Wal- not covered by the income gener- ered by the Senate. The Senate tag will also list your dance part- lingford Rep. John A. Carnazzella ated by the breakage fee sign- decided to setup the CISL as a sub-committee of the Community ners and must be forn in sight. . to keep Wallingford in the third over. The expected income is $6.- Any student who has lost his Rrien Mc Mahon Involvement Committee until the district and not have the town be 000. ticket stub is asked to bring his joined to the fifth district. organization can operate by itself. ID. There will be three dance sets Allied with Carrazzella were WHUS received $800 for the Al Robbins. manager of the for the evening and a different Hall Available representatives from Bethany. purchase of two tape decks to WHUS radio station, and Gerry partnr of each set. Because more Mrs. Martha C. Hinkle, advisor suplement the present one in use Clarke chairman of the North partner of each set. Because more They s'uggested that Wallingford •to women, has announced that and Bethany remain in the third for the Continuous Music For Campus Presidents' Council, were of the former will have only two District and to keep the popula- Continuous Listening program. sworn in as ex-officio (non-voting) dance sets. Dress in suit or dressy thirty-five more applications are Student Senators at the begining of dress. now being accepted for residence the meeting. These senators can in the women's portion of Brien now express their organizations' Russia, Its People McMahon Hall. opinion on the Senate floor by be- ing recognized by the chairman Topic For Monday's The minimum 18 qpr require- Appointments BOG Lecturer ment for women has been re- moved in order to allow more Additional appointments were "Russia and Its People", an un- women to apply for residence. made to t h e Senate committees. censored, non-political filmed view Of the 287 women students who The appointments were: Public of life behind the Iron Curtain will will reside in Hillside in the fall, Relations. Roy Shankman; Traffic. be shown Monday at 8 p.m. in the the distribution among the four Carol Toab: and Academics: Lee HUB Ballroom. classes is to be equally proportion- 'Magnaht. Ginny Whitcomb. Janet Traveling thousands of miles ed. Seven student advisers will al- Myder. Nancy Clark. Cathy Lynch alone throughout the vast Soviet so be housed in Hillside. 42 stu- Sandy Johnson. Jo Ann Bibbo, Union, Raphael Green photograph- dents will reside on each of t h e Mae Berube. Beth Harding. Mar- ed the Russians at work, at play, seven floors. All rooms are double sha Merrit Fleanor Marey and Jo on the collective farms, in the city occupancy. Haire. Charlene D'Andrea. chair- markets, etc. man of the Senate, stated that The priceless crown jewels, the Lying between the main floors more non-senator participation is gold domed cathedrals, and former of each wing is a spacious formal encouraged Czarist palaces within the Moscow lounge which looks down into the An Ad-Hoc committee was set- Kremlin may now be seen. For dining area. In addition, the up with the Class of '65 and '67 many years not even the Russian lounges. A hobby room, laundry people had been permitted inside presidents as co-chairman to raise room and trunk room are located funds for the student section ot the Kremlin gates. on the ground floor. Two eleva- the Kennedy Memorial Library. Green reports that it took two tors will be in operation. The din- and one half years of planning and The library is being built in Cam- ing facilities consist of a large bridge. Mass. waiting for the special Russian coed dining room, located between FOR CHIARITY: This Sunday. April 26. at 2 p.m.. WHUS will visa. He concentrates on the Rus- the north and south wings on the begin its annual CCC Marathon for Charity in the Student Union lobby. Bills concerning t h e construc- tion of a sidewalk on the north sian people and their activities, first floor. The WHUS air personalities will be on hand for 84 1.2 consecutive hours combining human interest with a to play your requests and dedications for a minimum donation of 25 cents. side of Phi Sigma Sigma, and tho first hand pictorial report. Hillside will operate on a room The goal for this year's Marathon will be $2,000. As in the past. placing of information boards :it Among the subjects covered are and board basis. The costs of a WHUS will present a trophy for the largest contribution. This year, how- the public parking lot* on campu* agriculture, schools, markets, in- room will be 160 dollars per se- ever, the winning house will be the one with the largest average donation were refered to the Housing Com- dustry, churches, children, theater, mester, and board will be 185 dol- PER PERSON living in the house. NOT the house with the largest total mttefe. sports, museums. Especially unusual lars per semester. These changes donation. A bill dealing with the investi- are the scenes ot factory life and are the same in South Campus. You can start calling in your dedications at 2 p.m. this Sunday at gation of the religious organiza- farm life, for the Soviets have al- Tower, 5A and B, South A and either 429-4726 (outside phone) or 380 (inside phone), or you can make tions having the right to use state lowed very few pictures of their in- B, and double rooms in Holcomb them at the Union lobby or Monday night at the WHUS booth in the Mid- facilities was placed in the Com- dustries. Hall and Whitney Hall. way. munity Involvement Committee. FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1964 PAOB TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Three Cheers introductory courses, however, once Sell or Donate a student reaches the advanced Connecticut To the Editor. To the Editor levels, especially in his major, spe- With the upcoming mass exodus It seems that I am not the first cific needs arise which can only be, j from the North Campus living to complain about the number of met by certain industors. These con- units, there arise many problems. two wheeled vehicles that are cur- siderations cannot be taken core Daily Campus One of these which is presently rently bothering everybody, and of by a computer. producing friction between Admin- breaking the law. In a letter that istration and the men residing in was circulated to the house presi- In contrast European Universi- FRIDAY, APRIL 24. 1964 these units concerns the sale or dents yesterday, (Thursday) by Rob- ties promote the relationship be- non-sale of lounge furniture. I ert Miller's office he states that the tween professor and students. Stu- speak primarily with reference to cycles and scooters must be re- dents go to great ends to study with Hurley Hall for I am not familiar moved from their privileged spots a certain professor who has achiev- with the situation in most othei this weekend, and that all unreg- ed fame in the area in which he is dormitories. The men of Hurley istered vehicles must be removed most interested. By innovations like Hall would like to sell their lounge from the campus and the town of the computer proposal here at U- fValter Stemmons and by all rights should be able to Mansfield this weekend. Conn, American institutions are do so, having paid in full for all He said, "Beginning Monday, destroying this relationship. the furniture within. The adminis- April 27, 1964, the Security Depart- Perhaps to pacify the student. tration says NO, this is not the ment will be asked to be especially Administration has said that chang- Derogative of those concerned. Dr. watchful for violations involving es can be made as usual through Editor Emeritus Cohen of Housing seems to think motor scooters and for vehicles be- add and drop. However, few stu- it would ge a much better idea if ing operated on sidewalks." Why is dents will relish the thought of the present members of Hurley it that Security must have these standing in the endless lines which either left the ' furniture to next fragrant violations of the law point- this process entails and the add and It is easy for the UConn student to wander through the mo- year's incoming freshmen or be- ed out to them? Aren't they aware drop regulations stipulate that it is dern complex of buildings from class to class and take them all queathed to the University any and of the statutes that prohibit the not possible to make a change sim- all money obtained from the sale of operating of motor vehicles on ply to enter another section. This for granted, as if they have always been here. He may realize that said furniture. The University has lawns and sidewalks? would not enable a student to al- been so kind as to provide an ap- there once was a Beach, a Koons, and a Storrs who had prime The violators knew that they ter his schedule in order to study praiser to estimate the "true" value were trying to get away with some- under a certain professor. Just as roles in the development of UConn,. but he forgets that the Uni- of the lounge, but most estimates thing by parking their machines un- the present system is incapable of for other dorms thus far have been der the eaves of the buildings, so handling the enlarged number of versity of Connecticut as it now stands, both physically and aca- far below what would seem a fair now that there is an effort to rid schedules, the present add and drop demically is a credit to a great many people who have worked price. They (the administration) our campus of this menace I hope system will be inadequate to handle have been offered to purchase the unceasingly, and are now all but forgotten by the college they that they will vanish, as advised by the necessary changes. lounge from Hurley Hall to the Robert Miller. If the computers prove to work helped to perpetuate. tune of whatever their own ap- I also hope that Mr. Miller's in- efficiently during this trial period praiser suggests. Admittedly this is structions to the security depart- and it is decided to use them in the overly generous on their part, but ment will be sufficient to make future. Administration should take there is one catch. The men of them take a serious attitude to- action to see that provisions are One of these people, to whom the Daily Campus feels person- Hurley can not do with their own wards the violators, and not in two made that the student will not be money what they please. ally forever indebted, was honored by the athletic department last weeks plead ignorant of any vio- hindered in studying with the pro- night for his distinguished service to the university. This man was The University says that we must lators. fessor of his choice and thus can follow an "equitable plan" where- Hurrah for Mr. Miller's action! get the most out of his education. Walter Stemmons, past advisor to the CDC for 36 years. by past members of Hurley, who Hurrah for Secuity, if they do anything! Donna Paffumi have already received full benefit Spragne Hall from their dormitory dues, would Hurrah for peace and quiet and Stemmons was retired in 1954 after a tenure in which he receive a portion of the money ob- law and order! saw the Connecticut Agricultural College evolve into the Univer- tained from the sale of the lounge. Jeffrey Belmont Quiet Please Although each individual's share To the Editor: sity of Connecticut that we know today. During that time he wa< would not amount to much, the Right To Choose always attached to the Daily Campus as an advisor, and also served University suggests that at least the This is an educational institution. offer be made and "all those past To the Editor: "Are you kidding me?" Just try to in the same capacity with the Nutmeg for over three decades. members who are interested in re- No student on this campus can find a quiet place to study. One ceiving their 50c or whatever their might tend to think that the fine share might be, be mailed their possibly object to the introduction of a system which hopefully will buildings which the taxpayers have He came to the University ip 1918 after having served as an money. The administration has of- erected for the edification of high- fered to keep the money .of all those decrease and perhaps eliminate the editor of a Midwestern newspaper and as the head of publication numerous program errors so evi- er knowledge might be used for a who do not reply or whom we are bit of sincere study. But this would unable to contact. dent in the past. The prospect of at Oklahoma A&M. His first duty here at Storrs was as editor receiving a schedule which does not be logical, it wouldn't be UConn. for the Agricultural Extension Service. After nine years in that If the men of Hurley attempt to direct you to attend a lab and a Oh yes, there are a few stuffy sell the furniture through a second- lecture at the same time or go to little nooks in the library or there position, he was made editor of all the college publications includ- hand dealer or auction, the Ad- six classes in one day would be is that massive echo chamber, the ministration promises to bring ac- ing each year's catalog. He also occupied this post till his retire- pleasant indeed. Because of the beanery, but these are not always tion against officers of the Hall. large number of students now at- adequate nor desirable. Some stu- ment. He also taught news writing for over 30 years. The main point again is this: Why dents cannot study with rows of shouldn't the dormitory be able to tending UConn. it is obvious that the manual method now used for students facing them. Some of us do with the lounge whatever it sees have a low power of concentration . I fit since it owns outright all the scheduling is no longer efficient — One may readily ask, "What do you know about Walter thus the proposed computer sched- and become disturbed with the dis- furnishings in the lounge? What Stemmons, you've only been here for three years, and he has been uling. sonance of rock'n roll blasting kind of justice are we being offer- over the radio or the shouts from ed by our great university? However. I do not feel that retired for the past ten. Who are you to hand out laurels? academic life at UConn should be windows across the quad. The administration of UConn would like to be able to make a put in jeopardy for the sake of I realize that the library will claim to greatness for this school. facilitating the work of Adminis soon provide better study space but It is true, we have never met Walter Stemmons, but we never But first it must command the re- tration. According to this proposal, what about the here and now? Why the student will have no choice of saw Babe Ruth swing a bat, or heard Enrico Caruso sing a song, spect of its students. This university can't we use the buildings that al- will never gain that respect if it section, thus he cannot choose the ready exist on campus during the but we're convinced that both were tops in their field. We feel continues with the same policies professor he wishes for a course. evening hours. Many of them are the same way about Walter Stemmons. which it has endorsed in the past This I feel is detrimental to his edu- open for graduate classes and would and promise to endorse in the fu- cation for each student should have therefore incur no additional ex- ture. the opportunity to study under the pense by letting a few undergrad- person from whom he expects to uates enjoy the luxury of a quiet, Anyone we have ever talked to that was here during Stem- Roy L. Duncan gain the most. The personal selec- semi-isolated place to study. mon's time has had nothing but accolades for the man. The func- Hurley Hall tion of an instructor is not vital in Ellen Berkowitz tion they most remember him for is always his hard work dedica- tion and love for the Daily Campus. For these things alone we thank him, and wish to tip pur hats also to a man, who to us seems Connecticut Daily Campus deserving of whatever recognition the University of Connecticut EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Leigh MontviUe can give him. MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Judi Becker John A. Cammeyer NEWS EDITOR: Arlene Bryant SENIOR (ASSOCIATE: Brian Hubbard SPORTS EDITOR: Guy Caruso PHOTO EDITOR: Mike Cooney FEATURE EDITOR: Suzanne Duffy COPY EDITOR: Steve McNamara PUBLISHED DAILY WMILI THR UNIVBRSITT IS IN BBBBION BXCBPT SATURDATS AMO EXECUTIVE AIDE: Jeff Belmont FINANCIAL MANAGER: Roper Sommerville SUNDAYS. SECOND-CLASS POSTAOS PAIB AT STORRS. CONN MIMBBR OP TMB CIRCULATION MANAGER: Mark Shenkman ASSOCIATBO CoLLSSIATS Pllll AcCRPTEO FOR ADVBRTISINO BY YHB NATIONAL ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Alison Sakowitz. Anita Ellis, Judith Kohanski AOVERTISINB SSRVICI. INC. BTDITORAL A ND BUSINBSB OPPICRS LOCATBO IN TM« LAYOUT STAFF: Vincent DiMartino, Paula Leach, Pat Martin, Linda Sallach STUDBMT UNION BUILDINS, UNivuMrrv OF CONNRCTISUT. ITOMM, CONN. NBWS STAFF: Barry Altaian, Mark Healy, Judy Kierys, Leslie Hunt, Sue Cronin, Carolyn • JMCIIIM*. ASSOCIATES PROS New* SBRVICS. SUBSCRIPTION RATBSI BS.OO PBB McNamara, Janice Priebe. Malcolm Barlow, Dave Gross, Laurel Sanderson. Marilee SBMBSTRR. ••.OS Pin TIAR. PRIHTID BY THB HAM » BILL PRINTINS COMPANY. Mennard, Merri Cantor, Jeff Leibowitz, Walter Wells, Bill Hampp, Karen Wishnew • 4 NORTH STRBRT, WILLIMANTIC. CONN«CTICUT RBTURM NOTIFICATION OP UN- SPORTS STAFF: Lou Matsikas, Bill Rhein, Hawk Brown, Patti O'Brien, Charles Lipson CLAIMED MAILBO OOPIBS TO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPMB, UMIVBRBITT OP CON COPY STAFF: Jane Bunn, Carol Barnes, Betty Lukasik, Joanne Haire, Peggy Beaucage. NIOTIOUT. STORRS, CONNECTICUT. Gloria Rotunno, Joni Newpeck, Mary Kay Dcgnan, Ann Henderson, Pam Sherwood, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1964 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE Think Seminar: UConn ROTC System Contempory Power The second meeting of the seminar will be concerned with the strategies of nuclear war and the Inspected By US Army Think Seminar on Peace was again present "balance of terror" policy concerned with Contemporary the cadet undergoes instruction in guest-moderator at this discussion The University of Connecticut Student military programs at a variety of general military sub- Power Politics, specifically the will be Dr. Lipsitz. Army Reserve Officers Training Storrs dates back to 1893 and the apparent contradiction between Corps (ROTC) program underwent Morrill Act and present day ca- jects ranging from map reading to All interested are invited to at- small unit tactics, climaxed by a American principles and American a thorough inspection by the ac- tend. The seminar will be held at tive Army today. dets can look back to 1920 over six-week summer encampment be- actions in various foreign issues. 7 p.m. Tuesday. April 28, in HUB an unbroken line of UConn men tween the Junior and Senior 301. A six - man team from XIII Dr. John Grant, the guest-mod- Corps headquarters at Fort Dev- who served with distinction as years. This up - to - date instruc- U.S. Army Officers. tion is conducted and supervised erator for this Seminar, began the ens, Mass. conducted the annual inspection that included units at From 1920 through February, by members of the active Army. discussion by alerting the group to Civil Rights 'the Hartford and Waterbury 1964, 1422 UConn Army ROTC The UConn Army ROTC pro- the inner conflict that often occurs WASHINGTON (AP) — Ef- branches as well as the main cam- graduates have pinned on the gold gram is an active one. In addition within an individual when he finds forts are underway in the Senate pus at Storrs. bars of a Second Lieutenant. to the military instruction provid- himself on the battlefield, and is (to try to push the Civil Rights *n addition to an administrative Eighty-one more will be commis- ed, additional voluntary activities sioned this summer, 18 in the expected to shoot at another hu- Bill toward its first test votes. The and supply check, the inspectors provide an outlet for the dedica- Regular Army. tion and enthusiasm that charac- man being with intent to kill. He {Senate debate on the measure is also observed training and class- now rolling into its 36th day. room procedures, climaxed by a Prior to receiving a commission, terizes the ROTC cadet. pointed out that many times a Assistant Democratic Senate full-scale inspection of the cadets soldier would shoot in the air rath- iLeader Hubert Humphrey, who is Headed by Colonel Peter I. er than aim at the enemy. ithe bill's floor manager, says he'll Kopcsak, Corps Deputy Com- itry to clamp down on some of the mander, the inspectors began their Dr. Gram also gave the ex- itime consuming practices used by Storrs visit at Army ROTC ample of the many German Southern Senators during the de- Headquarters where Colonel Rus- shells fired at the American arm- bate. Humphrey says he'll demand sel L. Hawkins, UConn Professor ies crossing the Rhine River. Al- strict enforcement of rules against team. Later Coy. fl though the Germans were defend- such practices. of Military Science greeted the ing their own homeland at this team. Later Col. Hawkins escorted time, they seem to have purpose- Another move that might help the team leader on a tour of ly neglected to fuse many of those nudge the bill toward some action shells, which in turn did not ex- is promised by Republican Leader ROTC facilities and paid courtesy calls on W. Harrison Carter, Co- plode on the battlefield. Everett Dirksen. ordinator, Division of National! i In other words, Dr. Grant felt Defense Training, and UConn that we must keep in mind that STUDENT PEACE UNION: President H. D. Babbidge. no matter where in the world the The SPU is sponsoring Fred Following lunch, the scene shift- fighting may be, there is always Moore to speak tonight at 8 p.m. ed to the area outside ROTC this conflict within the individual Headquarters where the corps of on "Positive Nonviolence as an which must be taken into account. cadets awaited the inspectors. Ca- Alternative to the Draft." Check det Lieutenant Colonel David Individual Conflict HUB Control Desk for room. The Korponai escorted t h e inspectors The individual is expected to sub- program is being co-sponsored by through the ranks. ordinate his conviction that "thou "Students for a Nonviolent Socie- Army Standards Upon completion of the inspec- shalt not kill," to the license to ty." kill that his society (or country at tion, the visitors met with the staff least) has given his. FOLK SONG CLUB: The club of the UConn ROTC Instructor will meet tonight and every Thurs- Group for a report of findings ANNUAL INSPECTION: A six man army team was on caanpus The fact that Dr. Grant had and critique. Army ROTC units day from 8-10 p.m. in HUB 104. yesterday to inspect the ROTC unit here and in Waterbury and Hartford. •served in World War II. helped must adhere to standards of oper- Before the inspection began Col. Hawkins. Lt. Col. Anthony. Col. Con- to add even more reality and in- There wil be workshops for the ation comparable to active Army nor. Col. Kopczak, Cadet Capt. Oishi lined up for inspection by UConn terest to the point he had present- last half hour. units. photographers. ed. The major part of the discus- • sion centered on the apparent con- flict America has had to face in supporting its own interests, and * preaching American principles at the same time. Some people felt that we have to subordinate our principles to our best interests, as We have done in the case of sup- porting Franco's dictatorship in Spain. But if this is true, what rea- son do you give to the South Viet- namese for fighting the Viet Cong? Can we tell them to fight for Democracy if we are not con- sistent in this fight? Trade With S. Africa Another point in question was America's trade with South Afri- ca, a country in which a Negro majority is harshly dominated by a white elite. Can America con- tinue trading with this country and still expect other countries to re- spect our position as a nation who has based its ideological right to exist upon the tenants of democra- cy? Yet can we afford not to co- operate with South Africa and risk their allying with Communist af- We'd like to say some nice things filiated countries? One releveant point brought up is that perhaps democracy will not about America's young adult drivers work in all countries, because of underdeveloped conditions, class conflicts, et cetera. Strong pro and And we think we've got good reason! Last January, we selected on drivers with such limited Team in the Mobil Economy con arguments were given con- twenty 18- and 19-year-old young men and women through the experience? Run did remarkably well cerning this last contention, with Junior Achievement program to drive our team of Chevrolets in Chevrolet wanted to give compared with the class Russia's short Constitutional Dem- the Mobil Economy Run, April 3-9. It was the first time any the Chevy Teen Team a winners in overall miles-per- ocracy, and the many democratic company had relied entirely on drivers with limited experience in chance to prove in front of gallon figures. The final *> "experiments" carried on in Cen- tral Europe after World War I, this exacting competition. the nation that they and the results are a tribute to the presented as examples of democ- We brought these young Then, on April 3, they set off 6.5 million licensed drivers in high degree of driving skill racy's failure. adults—most of them college on the Run, 3,243 miles from their age bracket are safe, displayed by the Chevy Teen Los Angeles to New York. sane people behind the wheel. Team representing the youth Next Seminar students, some from the busi- ness world —to Arcadia, We were going against the We felt the Run offered a of America. This discussion terminated the California, in late February. grain. It takes high profi- splendid chance. No wonder we're proud of first phase of our Peace Semin- For six weeks, our expert ciency to win the Mobil The Corvair, Chevy IIs, America's young adult ars; that is, a study of Contem- teachers trained them in the Economy Run. Competition Chevelles and Chevrolets drivers. We couldn't have a porary Power Politics. The next skills of economy driving. is tough. Why did we rely driven by the Chevy Teen better reason. PAGE P0U1 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1964 Johnson, GOP Candidate Desire Civil Rights Violations Conference On Foreign Policy demand Investigation " " •* WASHINGTON TAP*(AP) -— The nedvnedy and tlw>the Civil FRights Corn- WASHINGTON (AP) — John- mouth." The President said Henry Cabot Justice Department indicated to- mission investigate reports that son said today he would like to The President talked to news- Lodge, another possible candidate day it will look into complaints police had beaten the demonstra- that police mishandled civil rights tors. have personal conferences with men today in the rose garden of already gets foreign policy infor- the White House. demonstrators in New York yes- He renewed his demand tcjday. all those who have hope of be- mation in his capacity as Ambas- terday. It said it makes a routine sador to South Viet Nam. challenging the government and coming the Republican Presiden- The President said briefings on check of all such complaints. supporters of Civil Rights Legis- tial candidate this year so they foreign policy will be offered to The President said that when lation to publicize as he put it can get information on the na- seven Presidential hopefuls or the campaign for the Presidency A number of demonstrators "The blood flowing on the side- tion's foreign policy. The Presi- possible aspirants, to Governor gets into full swing, he would like were arrested yesterday in connec- walks of New York yesterday" dent said he feels it's important George Wallace of Alabama. Nel- to have a relationship with t h e tion with the opening of the New with the same zeal applied to al- York World's Fair. Some of those for all involved in the Presidential son Rockefeller. Senator Barry Republican nominee like the one leged southern offenses. sweepstakes to get such informa- Goldwater. Harold Stassen. Rich- taken into custody at a subway sta- he had with President Eisenhower Asked for comment on Russell's tion so they can discuss foreign ard Nixon. Governor William tion had bloody heads and faces. when Johnson was Democratic demand, a Justice Department policy intelligently. It should come Scranton of Pennsylvania and Leader of the Senate. He and Ei- Democratic Senator Richard inquires into all complaints of civ- he said, "directly from the horse's Senator Margaret Chase Smith. senhower used to discuss foreign Russell of Georgia, reading news il rights violations or violations of policy matters and reach under- reports of the incidents to the Federal Law. whether in the CONCERT MUSIC BEFORE THE SHOW! standings on the way to debate Senate yesterday, demanded that North or South, to see whether them publicly. Attorney General Robert Ken- any further action is warranted." Emergency Negotiators To Pay Or Not ?0n Beautiful Scenic Route 195 — Call 429-6062 * * NOW thru TUESDAY * * Reach Strike Agreement To Pay; That ACADEMY AWARD — "BEST PICTURE" WASHINGTON (AP) — The ton negotiations discount the pos- Is The Question "ABSOLUTELY railroad emergency negotiating sibility that the threat will be car- LOS ANGELES (AP) — Initia- MAGNIFICENT!' teams have reached agreement in ried out. Washington ending the threat of tive petitions seeking to outlaw —Timt Mojoiinc Negotiators for the five rail a nationwide strike early Satur- pay television are on file with road brotherhoods that run the day. President Johnson announced county clerks throughout Califor- trains have voiced general satis- the settlement late Wednesday in ' nia. Supporters of the drive claim a national radio - television ap- faction with the settlement. So one million 57 - 'thousand signa- pearance. A few hours later, two have officials of the nation's near- tures. union officials of the New York ly 200 carriers. "The petitions are padded with Central Railroad announced dis- The union negotiators concede 400.000 and possibly more worth- satisfaction with the peace terms the agreement falls short of satis- less names. The obvious intent is and declared the Central would be fying all of the important em- to create avafanche psychology as struck East of Buffalo, New York ployee demands. But they predict part of a state-wide conspiratorial CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES DAILY on schedule. But top-ranking ratification of the pact by union pre-election hoax." FEATURE PRESENTED sources involved in the Washing- members or authorized officials. Meanwhile, actor Dana An- Fri. - Sat. 12:30, 2:40, 4:55, 7:10. 9:30 drews is heading a group called Sun. Mon. Tues. 2:00,4:20. 6:30, 8:40 "Fair Trial for Pay TV Council." "We believe that the public will insist on giving subscription tele- vision in the home the American

:■:■:•■ :•■::>' -v-';-. right to compete in the open mar- ket place and demonstrate its me- rits. This initiative is one of the SW-inging most dishonest and misleading propositions ever fofcted on the public in California." '64

DID kWKNOU THAT THE'VAN' HEY LOOK US OVER ! IN U/DWI6 VAN BEETHOVEN DIDN'T MEAN ANYTHING?

If you are interested in ....

A Good Study Atmosphere

59 Convivial Companions

Personal Participation $S Responsibilities i (H Q» —M •.«••* 1.

Studies piling up? Complete Inter and Intra-House Programs Pause. Have a Coke. Coca-Cola — with a lively lift Fun H Games and never too sweet, refreshes best. Numerous Assorted Diversions thingsgO better.i Retaining your Personal Identity Then you should look us over at our smoker N0THIN6 EVER DISTURBS <%® YOU, DOES IT ? Coke on April 28 at 6:30. C'mon Up! The Men of Webster House

Bottttd under ttw autnorlty of Th« Cou-Coli Company by> FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1964 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FAOB FIVE

The traditional parade of floats from various houses on campus will make its way around campus on Monday afternoon at 5 p.m. beginning the annual Community Chest Carnival. At 6:30 the field house doors will open to a mid- way filled with exciting events. For the next four and one-half hours the excitment will run at fever pitch. The auction of the services of four UConn VIP's will signify the culmination of an unusual week-day evening's activities.

I ■ - \* • ■■ %M4

+» Photopool FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1964 PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Student Activities On Campus WHUS THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 2:00 CBS News KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS: ANNUAL MEETING OF UCF: FRIDAY FILM SERIES: The OF MANSFIELD: The morning Mask of Dimitrious. a gangster mo- 2:05 The Tommy D. Show The K of C will hold an open This meeting will take this Sunday worship services will be held on at 6:45 p.m. in the Community vie of international proportions, house Monday evening. April 27 ranging from Istanbul to Paris, will Sunday at 10:45 a.m. The sermon: 2:50 Baseball-UConn vs. Maine at 8 p.m. in the basement of St. House. All members are welcome. be shown. This movie is full of "Cheap Grace." Scripture: Act 8-14- 4:30 The Tom Hindle Show Thomas Acquinas Chapel. Anyone Reports will be received from of- blackmailers, murderers, confidence 25. Music gy the Junior Choir, un- der the direction of Mrs. Warren interested in joining is cordially in- ficers and committee chairmen, men, and other underworld figures 5:00 CBS News of the 20's and 30's. and stars Peter L. Molton. Cars will pick up stu- vited to attend. elections will be held and a vote Lorre as a Dutch mystery writer dents at the Humanities Building 5:05 The Tom Hindle Show will be taken on by-laws revisions. PHI LAMBDA UPSILON: The who is seeking out a master crook at 10:35 a.m. to take them to the Morning Worship service at the 5:30 Relas-Caro! Petito PHOTOPOOL: There will be a played by Zachary Scott. The film speaker for the annual colloquium church on the corner of Storrs meeting Monday evening at 7 p.m. will be shown at 6:30 p:m. and 9 6:30 WHUS Evening Report of the Alpha chapter of Phi Lam- Road (Route 195) and Spring Hill in HUB 214 preceded by the exec- p.m. this evening. bda Upsilon (National honorary Road. 6:45 CBS Commentary utive board at 6:30 p.m. DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE: chemistry society) to be held Mon- STUDENT APTA: A meeting 7:00 The Big Beat — Dave Des- SOCIETY OF FRIENDS: The The Department of Theatre will be day evening. April 27, at 8 p.m. in will be held on April 29, at 7 p.m. mond with the Swinging Storrs meeting of the Society of presenting Garcia Lorca's tragedy Physical Sciences 100, will be Dr. in HUB 201. The annual picnic will Sounds in Storrs Friends will be held on Sunday at "Blood Wedding" tonight and Sat- be planned: The bylaws will be vo- Louis F. Fieser who will speak on II a.m. in the music studio just urday night in the Studio Theatre ted on. Mr. Louis Moore from 1:00 Ancient Archives "New And Unusual Student Experi- north of the Record and Radio of the Fine Arts Center at 8:15 Pineland Hospital will talk on shop on Storrs Road. All interest- p.m. Admission is free. No reserved WHUS FM ments." "Physical Therapy for the Mentally ed students are invited to attend. seating. 2:00 Concert in the Afternoon Dr. Fieser is a noted author or Retarded." HILLEL: There will be a Sab- OPEN HOUSE: Curiosity seek- Chopin - Allegro de Concert, co-autrlor of more than 300 re- KOINONIA COFFEE HOUSE: bath Evening Service tonight at ers are invited to an Open House Clacdio Arrau, piano search papers and eight books. He Tomorrow night, April 25, at the tl 7 p.m. at Hillel House. Immediate- at the Lutheran Chapel of the Beethoven - Symphony No. is known for his widely published Community House, there will be a tl ly following services at 8 p.m. will Holy Presence on Dog Lane, this 5, Egmont Overture, Berlin S researchers on several classes of hoot directed by John Meyers, from be an Oneg Shabbat Program in- evening and Saturday night w,ith a Philharmonic, Furtwangler, h organic compounds particulary vi- 8 p.m. to midnight. Doors open cluding discussion, folk singing, and planned program each night. Our cond. c tamin K and Cortisone. The public at 7:30 pjn. so some early. is cordially invited to attend. dancing. All are welcome. purpose is to let you know what Brahms - Sonata No. 1, Sze- e the Lutheran Church is all about. UCF ANNUAL FELLOWSHIP ryng, violin, Rubensteiu, Open House commences at 7:30 BOARD MEETING: The meeting piano pjm. will be held Sunday, April 26, in Mahler - Das Lied von der ' l< the Community House, at 3 p.m. Erde, Concertgebouw Orch V- VARSITY RESTAURANT SOPHOMORE CLASS COUN- of Amsterdam, Van Benin- ai UCF OPEN HOUSE: There will CIL: The Sophomore splash party um, cond. a will take place tonight from 7:30 be an open house this Sunday, Corelli Concert! Grossi Op. a April 26, in the Community House to 11 p:m. There will be coed 6, Nos. 2 & 4, Chamber v* KING HILL ROAD at 6 p.m. Admission is $.50. swimming, volley ball, table ten- Orch. of the Societas Musi- ir (Former Location of Paperback Gallery) nis, and dancing. Admission and DISTAFF CONFERENCE: The cas, Hansen, cond. n refreshments are free. HILLEL: The seminar today will Haydn - Symphony No. 44, Jl STEAK SANDWICH, PR. FRIES 49c YOUNG REPUBLICANS: Pre- be on "Philosophy and the Bible" Vienna Symphony Orch. M — to be given at 2 p.m. in the || CHICKEN-IN-A-BASKET 49c parations for Horace Seely- 5:30-6:45 Same as WHUS AM Brown*s visit will be discussed Hillel House. FISH AND CHIPS 49c FOREIGN LANGUAGE DE- Tuesday night April 28, at 7:30 6:45 The Navy Swings st PARTMENT — LECTURE SE- THICK MILK SHAKE 19c p:m. New members are welcome. IS RIES: Professor Victor Brombert 7:001:00 Same as WHUS AM 11. HAMBURGERS 15c UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP: On of Yale University will speak on 1:00 Sign Off « Sunday, April 27, at 10:45 a.m. at the Asthetics of Realism on Mon- ONION RINGS 25c tl the Storrs Grammar School, Rever- day April 27 in HUB 215 at 4:30 SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1964 OPEN — Moo. thru Fri. 11 AJvt. to 12:30 AM. end William J. Robbins, Unitarian- p.m. Prof. Brombert will deliver WHUS AM & FM Sat and Sao. 10 A.M. to 12:30 AM. Universalist minister and teacher his lecture in French. will present a talk — "Honest to 12:50 Sign On ■ j God and the Bishop." 12:52 Baseball - Uconn vs. Maine a h; Conference will start at 3 p:m. this 2:30 Music Unlimited - Steve Prl- bi Sunday in the Natchaug Room. Ar- mack my cadets and their wives will an- Classifieds hi 5:30 Broadway is My Beat - The swer questions about married life Cl Best of Broadway with Jim in the service. Cadets either mar- Lost and Found Te Dugas ried or who are planning to get de married in the near, future are in- Found: Pair of American Optical 7:00 Saturday Night Beat with dc vited. woman's darkrimmed glasses, oppo- B.R.K. in site Holcomb Hall. Call Howard 10:00 Saturday Night Workout di Meyers at 429-4100. Jamboree with the Big W di in Lost: UConn class ring, '65: Laven- 1:00 Ancient Archives - Rockin' der stone. Reward. Call Elinor at Rnss with the Oldies SUNDAY APRIL 27, 1964 429-2327. P« THE NEW 2:00 Sign On at Have in possession one pair black This is the beginning of the lit heels (size 9). Lost one pair black WHUS CCC Marathon which wiU ht heels (size 7 1/2) at Hotel Hooker continue through Wednesday eve- ar ROCK GARDEN Saturday night. Call 429-9404. ning at 11:30. You can call in your hi Found: Eye glasses at UMass game. requests and dedications at 429- fn Case inscription is Oscar Reese, 4726 on the outside line or 380 on Hartford, Conn. Contact Jim at the inside line. You can bear all f>l in Steak House 429-6944. your favorite ah personalities at a their usual times. Lost: Large gold ear ring. Backstage bi Little Theatre night of Skitz. Call 2:00 George Dessert 5:00 Al Robbins H presents Carol. 9-6028. ol 6:30 Graham Northcott a 2 Ride Wanted 7:30 Sleepy Norm 10:00 Carol Petito hi Urgent! Ride to Storrs for first 11:00 George Dessert Tony & His Knights Summer Session from Manchester, 12:00 Norm Voog, Dave Desmond, or Hebron Area. Please call 643- and Bob Neagle with you till 1039. The Swinging Combo 9:00 Monday morning Turtles Produce That authentic tailored V-Tapered fit Axel Kyellberg, teacher of classical every Saturday Night guitar, ctarrega, segovia technique. is so-0-0 perfect for his physique. In Residence 4 Brattle Street West Unusual Con vases his softly rolled Button-Down or his Hartford, Conn. Has openings for smart Snap-Tab — I can pick him out students. For information call 233- Starting Sat., April 18th 7487. At Art Festival in a crowd every time. Van Heusen patterns, fabrics and colors make 6.—Autos For Sale Four unusual canvases have been put on display at the St. him every inch the man of action For Sale: 1959 Hillman Husky. Re- Rock Garden Rest. Bonaventure University Arts Fes- ... on his way to the top! cent valve job: New brakes and tival in Olean, New York. The A. muffler. Over 20 miles per gallon. artists are named Moses, Abra- Excellent tires. First $200 takes it. 1110 Main Willimantic ham, Sam and Josephus. And t h e Call 429-9064. paintings are titled 'The Storm," .9—Sale or Rent "In Memorium," "Rebellion" and VAN HEUSEN 423-9855 money will go to two college sen- jmmngtt »y d#i.gp Furnished two bedroom newly wed iors. Thy own the artists, four and retirement home* Cmll Bob turtles allowed to walk in blue Boynton Jensens' Inc., RT. 44A. ink and then set loose on the four V-Taper—for the lean trim look. 9-6012. canvases. FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1964 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN

N.Y. Mcts: Husky Pups At AIC Saturday Latest AP Leon Wagner, now with the on the hard ground. And when a Right From The Lip Cleveland Indians, has made no fielder makes a throw that comes Seek Third Win secret of the fact that he is mighty in on a bounce the ball will jump now it appears as if Amado Samu- im By CHARLES LIPSON happy to get away from Chavez right over the infielder's head." el will play there with Al Moran Coach Sam Massey's frosh base- Ravine in Los Angeles. The Angels traded Wagner to the The one team that is sure not playing the other keystone spot. ballers will travel to Springfield to challenge .for the top spot in ■omorrow to take on the AIC Wagner played in all of the home Indians this winter in a deal that Moran is definitely not a major saw Barry Latman and Joe Adcock the National League or even t h e league hitter and so Samuel will vearlings in their third contest of games there last year as a member go to Los Angeles first division is the New York probably be moved to short. Hunt (he young season. of the Los Angeles Angels, who Mets. In fact the Mets should con- back to second with either Pump- use the Dodger Park. Massey will send his ace south- Wagner was happy about the sider themselves lucky if they sie Green, Jim Hick man or Frank Wagner has nothing but harsh deal. It means he only has to play wind up in ninth place. paw Tow Lawton against t h e Thomas playing third. If this things to say about Chavez Ravine, nine games in Chavez Ravine. He Gymnasts. Lawton began his U- This should not be blamed on works out there will be more both from the viewpoint of a hitter thinks the Cleveland Municipal the front office, however, as they punch in the lineup but would be Conn career with an auspicious and a fielder. He says it favors only Stadium where the Tribe play their have tried to make the team bet- a little less proficient on defense. debut career with an auspicious one type of player, the punch hitter home games, will suit him fine. ter through trades but with what The outfield contains one of the debut last Friday flipping a "no- who can get the ball through the He also thinks the Indians will new Mets, one who will be seen infield. they were given to work with it hitter" at the Rhode Island first make a bid for the pennant, says is hard to come up with good ball- The fences are too far away for until he collapses, in the lineup. year-men. Lawton exhibited fine Leon: "Don't worry about this club. players unless the other teams feel a swing from the heels type like This is George Altman who is There are some fellows on the team generous. control and a tricky curve ball in Wagner, and he doesn't like either actually the only true power hitter who haven't awakened to the fact stymying the young Rams. the fast turf of the outfield or the they have a good ball club. Wait Pitching Respected besides Thomas in the lineup. He hard-packed clay of the infield. The AIC freshmen are coached until we win six or seven in a row. There is one part of this team will be placed in right where he Says Leon: "It's a tough park for by former major leaguer Art Dit- That may wake them up and we'll that does have a little respect and can also use his glove and arm to outfielders because of its size and be on our way." this is the pitching staff. Casey mar and should p'rovide capable improve the team. the hard terrain. A ball that should Stengel has taken these young opposition to test the Massey men. be a single gets through for a triple Koufax Injured hurlers and thrown them right into Center field is a toss-up as Joe LOS ANGELES (AP)—Los An- competition giving them experi- Christopher and Jim Hickman will ence for better or for worse. geles Dodger pitching star Sandy both see action. Hickman is t h © CROSSWORD PUZZLE "—"* v—»*f MM Koufax was treated by an orthope- Casey, however, has his prob- better fielder, so if Hickman can T dic surgeon in Los Angeles today ACROSS S-Organs of c A S«B|E P|S ' lems as his top pitcher Carl Willey sight l M 3 for an injury to his left elbow play at third the Mets would be 1-Snake A IS C ■h IR c N 6 si was hurt during spring training 4-Adheslve U-I'robc ■ ' and forearm. The specialist. Dr. better off. substance 10- Ocean P - 0 o^ms T\C P f F •; and will be out at least one month S-Sufflx: 11-Number ■ EIA -■■& A I L s Robert Kerlan, said it would be as he has been placed on the dis- adherent of lit-Near A W.MP E - FWP F about two days before he would Left field features Frank Thom- 12-Through tl-Appear * 1 abled list. The rest of the staff 13-Wlng-shapecl 22-Compass -• L ' ■ A ■ C determine the seriousness of the as who will be 35 and may be point V A N|U PU c T which has no real relief or start- 14-Born J!R ER SI injury. 23-Out of date \> S F E slowing down a bit along with not 15-Golf mound 24-Footllke part m V <- TBESlMlE E ing pitchers consist of Larry Ber' 16-Flber plant u F E 0 E -^■?|E being able to play every day. He 17-L.arge truck 2C-Surgical m £ Koufax aggravated an injury to narth, Galen Cisco, Steve Dillon, 18-Large tub thread u V V biK'.ilH , 0 L T the muscles in his pitching arm Jack Fisher, Jay Hook, Al Jack- has never been a great fielder but 20-Armed band 27-Teutonic 1 E b i4A &lfc'■.'■!-'• deity last night as the Dodgers lost their son, Ron Locke, and Tracy Stal- 22-Quarrel * A K ■ ElelN ■ hit and one who can hit 43-l>liie They have a new stadium that will 44-1'alr pitching turns with a shoulder in- but can't catch. Hawk Taylor and 40-Force jury, but still won 25 games during 48-Doctrlne Clarence Coleman are the two de- help their young pitchers more Til-Be mistaken the regular season and twice beat Tsnsive players while Jesse Gon- than help produce runs for them- .".2- Fragrant oleoresin the New York Yankees in the ■!cr is the offensive catcher. Gon- selves but this should be to their Ti3-New Deal World Series. In 1962. he was side- der has improved slightly and is agency advantage as well as boosting (abbr.) lined about half of the season with mst getting used to playing every r.4-Abstract a circulatory ailment in the index day and since hitters are needed their already great attendance. It being .">.">-Brlef finger of his pitching hand. desperately, he will be seen t h e looks like another year for the ."ill-Man's most during their "long season". yells, cheers, and banners of the nickname DOWN The infield is the most unsettled "New Breed" but another dry year 1-Likely The 2-Bi8hopric part of the ball club as there are for victories. 3-Liars Shell at least two men for each posi- 4-Separate 5-A state tion. At first base there is a battle (abbr.) Chateau , .'tween Ed Kranepool, Bill Haas. 'i-Chlnese boat Splash Party 7-Groups of and Tim Harkness. Haas is a good threes DUtr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. 2t Willimantic, Connecticut hitter obtained from the Dodgers' A Splash Party is being farm system and will probably Phone 423-1713 play a great deal as he hit well iponsored by the Sophomore Serving Fine Foods in spring ball. Kranepool still has a lot to learn and will probably lass tonight from 7:30 to 11 Campos Dclitc Complete Dinners starring u lie seen more in the outfield. >.m. The event to be held in Harkness has the most experience PIZZA TONIGHT of the three men but is not as yet -lawley Armory will feature Open 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. $1.95 a threat at the plate and may lose his starting job. valor games, volley ball, and 9-6753 Try our famous take out Hunt Versatile quare dancing. Sophomores THE PIZZA MAKER Rt 32 Fajkville next to Moquins Town 'A Country Store Pressure Cooked Chicken Second base was settled until *>nly are invited to attend. CLOSED MONDAYS Ron Hunt was moved to third and *5C abo The Best Buy in Connecticut Choice of Appetizer Maryborough Tavern and Coach Room WHOLESALERS DISTRIBUTORS 2 Large Twin Lobsters Denert and Coffee Since 1740 MEATS — FROSTED FOODS POULTRY — DAIRIES $3.00 Where Excellent Food and Cocktails Served every Thurs. & Fri. SMITH W FAZZINA, INC Excellent facilities for Are Served in a Unique Atmosphere QUALITY SERVICE BANQUETS Marlborough Four Corners Marlborough, Conn. FRATERNITY PARTIES HARTFORD 249-7)31 and PRIVATE DINNERS Jet. Rts. 2 & 6A Tel AX 5-9358 FOR HOTELS — RESTAURANTS — INSTITUTIONS For an enjoyable evening, come in and let IU serve you PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1964 UConn Cites Seven At Annual Award Banquet The University of Connecticut's presented to Football Captain awards were presented by John Athletic Department honored Dave Korponis, senior from J. Budds of West Hartford, chair- three men whose work is connect- Stratford, and Basketball man of the University's board, of ed with collegiate youth and made Co - Captain Dom P e r n o trustees. special recognition of four under- senior from New Ha- The varsity and freshman win- graduates at the annual awards ven. The "C" Ring is awarded ter sports awards winners follow: dinner held Thursday evening. A for excellence in athletics, schol- VARSITY BASKETBALL list of 67 varsity and freshman arship, citizenship and leadership. William Delia Sala, Cranford. letter and numeral winners who Co-Capt. Eddie Slomcenski of the N.J.; Daniel Hesford, N. Arling- participated in the winter sports basketball team was presented the ton, N.J.; Thomas Kimball, Sud- program was also announced. WCCC - Savitt Award given for bury, Mass.; John Lucier (Mgr.). Recipients of the University of proficiency at the free throw line. ien. Conn. Connecticut's Athletic Medallion, Eddie made good on 60 of 82 Dominic Perno, New Haven. presented in recognition of distin- free throws for 73.2 per cent at Conn.; Alan Ritter, Cranford, guished service to the University, the 15 - foot line last season. ■N.J.; Edward Slomcenski, Nauga- were Dean W. B. Young of t h e Special awards, introduced for tuck. Conn.; Charles Talbott, Dar- College of Agriculture: Walter the first time, were given to the ien, onn. Stemmons. editor emeritus at the "most improved football player in VARSITY HOCKEY University; Bill Lee, sports editor spring practice" and the "most val- Richard S. Affleck, Hamden, of the Hartford Courant; and able basketball player." The foot- Conn.; Richard F. Andrews, Ham- VETERAN HURI.FR. Jim Parmelee is shown above hurling the Baseball Pitcher Eddie Jones, who ball award went to Jim Morgan, den, Conn.; David L. Engstrom. UConns to their first Yan Con victory of the season Tuesday afternoon last year placed his name in t h e a sophomore tackle from Rouses against UMass. Jim has been the Huskies best hurler of late winning his NCAA record books with an Hamden. Conn.; Russell B. Hintz. Pt., N.Y., and the basketball prize Hamden, Conn.; Richard F. Ku- last two starts with fine performances. Crouching down behind Parmelee earned run average of 0.26. went to Toby Kimball, 6-8 junior is Doug "Long Ball" Gaffney. (Campus Photo—Cooney) pec, Ossining, N.Y. "C" Ring Awards from Sudbury, Mass., who is a na- Cyril C. Jannke, Storrs. Conn.; The Connecticut "C" Ring was tional rebound leader. These James N. Littlefield, Niantic, Conn.; Robert V. Pentland, Husky Baseball Drive Norwalk, Conn.; Phillip A. Ven- trella, Storrs, Conn.; Carl E. Westberg, Hamden, Conn. At Yan Con Title Defense VARSITY SWIMMING The University of Connecticut Lanza, and Catcher Carl Merrill — Richard Beck, Hamden, Conn. baseball team continues its drive also whacked the ball hard. Junior Richard Demsey, Cheshire, Conn.; for the Yankee Conference cham- center fielder Larry Coughlin was Ronald Davidian, Cranston, R.I.; pionship at home on Friday and also in the charm circle in batting. Roger Gesswein, Old Greenwich,. Saturday when the Huskies tangle The team hi: very well in the ex- Conn.; Robert Henderson, Strat- with Maine's Black Bears. tra-base hitting department with ford, Conn.; John Mariano, Maine Hitting Well six home runs, four triples and 11 Storrs, Conn.; Christopher (Mgr.). Maine had five players hitting doubles: Indianapolis, Ind. over .300 and two pitchers winning Top Hurler* VARSITY WRESTLING two games apiece on a recently The top hurlers for Maine are Andrew Lee Havis, College completed southern swing to the seniors Dick Dolloff, junior Dick Park, Md.; Andrew Junker, Cen- Washington, D.C., area which saw Flaherty and sophomore Joe Ferris. tereach, N.Y.; Stuart Kent, Paw- Coach Jack Butterfield's team chalk Flaherty and Ferris each picked up catuck. Conn.; Martin L u g u s , up six wins in seven games. two wins on the southern trip. Windsor, Conn. Capt. Dave Thompson, senior Connecticut will rely on Dick Ba- William Stlgliani, Stamford, second baseman, had a .467 average ranowski and Jim Parmelee for Fri- Conn.; Thomas Story, New Hav- while a trio of rookies — Short- day-Saturday pitching chores. Ba- Conn.; Thomas Story, New Ca- stop Dick DeVarnev. outfielder Ron ranowski, junior lefty, has a 1-2 naan, Conn.; Dennis Walsh, Peek- record while Parmelee, a senior skill, N.Y. VON 1 SF righty, went the distance in his last RIFLE two assignments for a 2-1 mark. Ralph Cardone, Stamford, SWITCHED., Meissner In Center Conn.; Theodore Batko, Deep River, Conn.; Joseph Kontos, Rick Meissner will probably re- Glenville, Conn.; John Pellerin, place the injured Bob Siegel in the Manchester, Conn.; Douglas Pratt. outfield. Meissner will occupy the Old Saybrook, Conn. fAf/rj center picket post moving Dorrie Jackson to left to put the Husky FRESHMAN BASKETBALL team alignment back to it's 1962-3 Wesley Bialosuknia, Poughkeep- BUY QUALITY alignment. The only newcomer sie. N.Y.; Robert Cote, Newing- likely to start will be hard-hit- ton, Conn.; Patrick J. Curran, 'e*/TH bELLS RLST ling sophomore Bob Schaefer. Elwood, Ind.; Michael Dill, West- Schaefer was the hitting star in port, Conn. BECAUSE Tuesday's YanCon victory over Peter Matson, Willimantic, il S EUILT BEST' UMass with two doubles and scored Conn.; Thomas Penders. Strat- two runs. ford, Conn.; Ronald Ritter. Cran- AMERICA'S NO 1 Batting .300 or better for UConn ford. N.J.; Richard Thompson. are Ed Carroll (.348) and Dorrie ^Jeedham, Mass. SELLING TV. Jackson (.300). AWARD WINNERS: The four familar men above each received rec- > FRESHMAN WRESTLING Connecticut stands 3-7 overall ognition from the UConn athletic department last night at their annual Carl Berman, Colchester. and 1-1 in YanCon play; while banquet. In the upper photos are two of the Huskies captains of 1963-4. Conn.: Raymond Birnbaum. Stam- Maine is 6-1 overall and this is the Dominic Perno. basketball, and David Korponai. football. Both Perno and ford. Conn.; Jay Dutcher, Col- team's opener. Korponai received "C" ring awards. In the lower left is Bill Lee, Sports chester, Conn.; Steven Ellerin. Editor of the Hartford Courant who received the UConn Athletic Medal- Friday's game starts at 3 p.m. Stamford, Conn.: Leon Field. while Saturday's is listed for a 1 lion. Eddie Jones, lower right. ex-UConn baseball pitcher and 1963 All- •Stamford, Conn. p.m. start. American. Jones also received the Athletic Medallion. Frederick Hiltebrand. Santa Ana. Calif.; Bruce Mclntyre. Mys- MAN ,m tic. Conn.: James Morgan. Rous- The Nathan Hale ''" WOMAN ALTNAVEIGH CAPITOL espoint, N.Y.; Douglas Sherrard, INN Wantagh. N.Y.; Robert Sandier. TURDAY Hartford. Conn. WilHmantic, Conn. 1 Mile From University Campus TilfiV m CHEERLEADERS Mansfield Town Hall THE HOST ACCLAIMED MOTION 3 Yr. Award - Sweater. Marilyn Directly Across From PICTURE OF OUR TIME' Phillips, Manchester, Conn.; Judy *«.» •* HROt . . . WMEa SEX SYMBOLS o T SaStucci, Plainville, Conn. In planning ytmr „,„ Dine In Wl OFT TOGETHER ON THE Colonial Atmosphere ***»' MPf.aw. ymm ^ SEX SYMBOL Full Course Luncheons «*« Nathmn Hale Hotel TIE BAR from 95c OMT Sanuday High, BmffH U Full Course Dinners «■ excellent way to tl'Ml t»»u uo>lt »»n«t» MKT.00LD ONIT Served from 5:30 p.m. I:JO, 5:43. 8:30 »*•** an evening. FLORENTINE $4.80 MI* Starting At $2.50 Saturday 5:15, 8:20 FINISH Wl»i from 5:30 to 1:30 P.B.T. INCU Overnight Accommodations next week SEX SYMBOL, BOX 8460 For Our Guests. . "DR. STRANOELOVE" and "The L Shaped Room- &**ry Suiurdmy ST. LOUIS, MO. 63132 Facilities for Private Parties we.O.D. ALLOW 3 WEEKS DELIVERY Rt. 195, Storrs, 429-4490