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VOL. LXVIII. NO. 92 STORRS. CONNECTICUT FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1964 Babbidge Issues Fraternity Statement Our Four Scholars: No Basis To Intervene, To Study Greek System Yesterday afternoon President Babbidge issued a four page statement on the fraternity situation on the UConn campus. It specifically concerned the four houses that have recently had their houses taken from them for failure to meet the 'forty man" rule, and had recognition withdrawn from the IFC for the same reason' In effect the statement squelched any hopes the fraternities had of appeal within the university, and began formulation of a policy to be followed by the University towards fraternities in the future. The following is the text of Bab- sion on my part. I am fully con- bidge's statement: vinced that the interests of the Uni- versity will best be served in this It has been necessary, in accord- instance by adherence to duly es- ance with a well-established and self- tablished regulations. enforcing regulation, to deny to four At the same time, my inquiry into undergraduate fraternities the right these matters leads me to believe lo claim and govern University there are large questions in the whole dormitories as chapter houses. These area of fraternity life that call for four fraternities have failed for two more extended study. The fact that consecutive years to achieve the fraternities have made and are con- minimum required membership of tinuing to make many positive con- 40 persons. tributions to student life, and to the A number of persons have asked University, does not lessen the need me to intercede and to forestall the for a continuing examination of 7S BoSTlHrTFR ° BABB,D?n «••. CONGRATULATES Mrs Tina Bohen Bergen, formerly of application of this regulation. These them and their place on our campus Bol sfo c SI Mc,,dcn ;,s (,nc of f h- , ' ! - 1 - "'"- Connecticut resident* a: UConn lo receive Woodrow Wilson Fcllw- persons include dedicated graduates Fraternity Study Needed and friends of the University, and I believe recent membership diffi- ! have therefore given careful con- culties underscore the need for a sideration to their views. new and thorough study of the fra- Requirements Reasonable ternity system at the University of No one has suggested that it is Connecticut. To that end. and in unreasonable to establish a minimum order to ensure that fraternity life Schachter Named As Recipient membership requirement, nor has continues to be meaningful for those anyone suggested that a requirement who wish it. and does not conflict of 40 members is unreasonably high. with,cur responsibilities as a public Of Asian Seminar Scholars hip Appeals for clemency have been institution. I shall appoint a special based essentially upon two grounds; committee to make such a study. Victor Schachter, former presi- First Rcccipment At I 'Conn first, that the regulation was imper- Membership on this committee will dent of Associated Student Gov- sponsors work and study seminars include representatives from the throughout the world. The Asian fectly understood by fraternity lead- ernment, has been selected in na- Schachter is the first UConn ers inj second, that the denial of Be ird of Trustees. Faculty. Alumni. tional competition as a recipient of student to be a receipenl of this Seminar has helped build health Fraternities, and Independent Stu- service centers in regions needing chapter house privileges to fraterni- a work, study and travel scholar- national scholarship. When asked ties th.il include the oldest in the dents ship to Asia. about how he felt he said," I can't •uch facilities. University would cause them irre- Without placing restrictions on Schachter will be one of 36 stu- express how happy I am." He fu- It is hoped that the participants narab'e dam ige and do harm to the rther said. "It is my sincere hope the scope of the Committee's study. dents and faculty participating in of the seminars can relate their f'br.'c of the University community. that a great many more of our s I shall ask it to give special attention the third Asian Seminar program experiences to the American stu- On t « f'rst of these counts. I am to the following sponsored by the World University qualified student body will take ad- dents. The students will therefore " t'v'ied tVt the regulation was fully r Service and the YMCA. The group vantage of such a wonderful op- i -\ I f lirh un 'erstooJ by all respon- irst, the ieed for formulating portunity as this Asian Seminar." become more aware and involved en presenting to me and to the fra- will work for two and a half in international affairs and the se fraternity men. To ;^e second. The world University Service is lOWever. I have h \d to give consid- lenv'ly leadership, undergraduate seminar program will be perpetu- and graduate, a set of policies that an international organization which ated and the nation is strengthened. erable thought. It is not easy to dis- miss lightly the claim that proscrip- will include appropriate living and tion of fraternity priviliges will dam- social arrangements for all of the age both undergraduate living and fraternities. Board Of Governors alumni relations. Second, the need for formulating Non Enforcement is Favoritsim and presenting recommendations But it is necessary also to assess concerning the future course of the Elect 13 New Members the potential adverse effects upon four fraternities which can no longer claim and govern University dormi- The Student Union Bo^rd of Gov- the University of a decision not to Composition Of Board 223233 enforce such a regulation. On this tories as chapter houses, and which ernors for 1964-65 were announced members of the present board. :he score, there is reason to believe that are no longer recognized by the In- Paris. Gilbert and Januska are yesterday afternoon by Thomas a majority of undergraduite students terfraternity Council. Ahem, manager of the Student rest are all new. The new board would regard a failure to enforce Third, the need for examining and will have seven females and six Union buiding. The thirteen final the regulation a display of favoritism reaffirming or redefining the role of selections were from a field of 50 males, a direct reversal of this year's to the four affected fraternities. We the Interfraternity Council, including applicants. .cmpos.tion. There are three inde- a study of its constitution and by- pendents and ten Greeks. already have the testimony of the Named were Laila laris, *Anty Interfraternity Council, which on law*, and a determination of its re- Ahem said that the selection com- Gilbert. Thomas Januska. Marilce February 24 voted 14 to one (ex- lationship to other undergraduate or- Menard. Nan Landsm in. Victor ml,tee always tries to pick a group eluding votes of the four affected gjnirations holding student govern- Catalano. Marion Botehlo. and Mi- ;\s representative as possible of the fraternities) not to request any stay ment responsibilities. Student body. They are required by chael Cassidy. Also selected were in the implementation of the regula- I shall ask the committee to or- Robert Pinco. Susan Hammond. Ed- the B.O.G. constitution to select at tion. We have encouraged the Inter- ganize and begin its work promptly Victor Schachter ward Bednar. Raymond Gustini and least two members from each class. fraterniiy Council to assume a high ant to present its recommendations Cheryl Nathan. Selection Committee decree of responsibility for the con- to me sometime this summer, and in months in Indian village commun- The selection committee was com- due! of fraternity affairs, and to dis- time for implementation this fall ities and with Indian students and The new board will no go into a regard their views at this time would training Session under the personnel pose I of the senior members of the In the meantime, the problems ,<• officials in city programs and pro- present board, the faculty advisor. I be interpreted by them as a breach jects. .ommii.ee of the old board until the four fraternities no longer per- representative ef the Associated Stu- Of faith. Fven more basic is the mitted to govern University dormi- j The participants in the program their last meeting in May when the fun lamental question of whether this new members will be sworn in offi- dent Government, and Ahern him- tl iios ei chapter houses are the sub- ire selected by a four point crite- self regulation, or any University regula- led of meetings being attended by ria of: (1) academic achievement, ■ .My He said that with more students tion, is to have real meaning. (2) service to their university and Their first offical act as a board applying than ever before for the Won't Intercede community, (3) knowledge of In- will be to elect their officers and thirteen positions. :he job of selec- Therefore, and with all due re- dian affairs and (4) knowledge of to draw up a budget. Ahern said tion, always a tough one. had only spect to the \ ews and the sentiments American culture and heritage. that the new board should probably been compounded this >eaV. of those who have asked me to in- The participants represent both have a good idea of what they want He added. "I only wish there was tercede. I must report that I hava their university and the United for their budget after completing some wa) you eould take care of found no reasonable basis upon States abroad. their training session. them all." which I can justify such interces- PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FRIDAY, MARCH 20. 1964 Connecticut Daily Campus
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR FRIDAY MARCH 20. 1964 Congratulations If a physical difference is to in- as evidenced by the prejudice, ir- To The Editor: fluence opportunity what must we rationality, dogmatism and reac- 1 would like to congratulate Pat conclude about Negro education tionary philosophy obvious in it? Shechan on his election as Vice- and the education of the handi- Diane Nichols Chairman of the Senate. Pat has capped? Alsop A proved himself to be a hard work- What can we conclude, conse- Editor's Note: The editorial you er in the past, serving as a student- quently, as to the intelligence and are refering to was written by Honorable Fellows Senator. Treasurer of the Sopho- sex of the writer of this editorial. Dianne D. Rader, Editor in Chief. more Class, and President of his political party. As the Senate is operating cur- rently under a new constitution, the WWSGC: The University of Connecticut has been honored by the selec- position of Vice-Chairman is also tion of four of its senior students for the Woodrow Wilson Fellow- has the ability to create this office must establish the duties of the Viewpoint ship Awards. The University is also proud to have three of its un- office. The coming year will be the year for setting the precedent. Pat By JACK CARLSON primary consideration to those or- dergraduate students selected for honoiable mention. The Founda- has the ability to creat this office ganizations which are open to all WSGC is about to change its in- tion Information Office has said that of the 26 state residents at as one of importance and power. students who wish to* join. \nJ This will be possible only with the itials by the addition of another for the most part, this is the policy 20 universities who won the coveted fellowships this year, the backing of the entire Senate. I "W". Can you guess what it stands that is followed. hope that all of his fellow Senators for ? Right, worthless. largest number were enrolled here at the University of Connecticut. will give their support, and I wish Worthless, that is, until we come Followed, that is. until we get to the WSGC budget: Now I may him. most sincerely the very best. to the subject of money. For here be wrong, but I believe that there Arlene Copeland the women is queen, as any man isn't a hell of a lot of male stu- This University is growing, not only in quantity, but also in will attest. And many a book, Junior Senator, ISO dents in WSGC. At least there quality. It is indeed an honor and a tribute to have educated this poem, and play has been written on how a woman gets money from were not any in those beautiful Woman's World pictures of candidates that ran in number of Woodrow Wilson Fellows. This year marks the 25th a man. the Campus the other day. To The Editor: But it gets a bit disturbing when anniversary of this institution as a University. In commenting upon Re: your editorial Thursday. our own government is so con- At the risk of a law suit, I March 19. think it could be concurred thru the celebration being planned. Dr. Homer D. Babbidge commented structed as to discriminate in their Are Women to be chastised for favor, sapping every male students there is a decided prejudiced policy on who can belong to the WSGC. that it would be an expression of the difference in atmosphere of having babies? of some of his hard earned coin. Are we always going to base our For those of you who seem to As the old saying goes, there is the University it is today and the college it was 25 years ago. societies on the outmoded Victor- lack the intelligence of knowing difference: ian ideas of the "roles" of male what I am talking about, let me The difference is financial. If and females ? bring you up to date. the women students need money 'o Thee four Woodrow Wilson fellowships are but part of that Who is the primary educator of Under the present Constitution run their government, my sugges- tion is that they find some other difference. They show that this University has a lot of which to be those "babies" from birth until of the Associated Student Govern- school age and hence influences ment, the Womens' Student Gov- way of obtaining it than the pres- proud, in many areas. (according to Freud and Foebel) ernment not only has a voting ent technique. Perhaps a Ways and the very nature of their beings? member, but has the right to bud- Means Committee would be a gnod Is being a "bread winner" the get for money as well. (As a mat- start. It can boa^t excellent scholars, in its faculty and in its student ultimate goal of education? ter of fact, they were allocated It would be different it the maie $133.50 to splurge this semester.) students could justify giving their body. It can boast a good athletic department, in skills as well as Shouldn't this be all the more incentive for the high • school Now maybe my philosophy on income over to the women stu- in attitude. It can boast an administration which is willing to listen male? the allocation of funds differs from dents. But I challenge the WSGC By what standards will the male that of the Student Senate. But I to name one benefit which the lo the voice. o.c the :iudent.. And it can boast a spirit of growth be in the lead at the end of col- would think that they would go male students is getting as a re lege? along with a policy which gives suit of the money he is being milk- and striving. This last quality is indeed the most important, as it is ed of through the Student Senate. the groundwork upon which more scholars, upon which academic By the way, the meticulous dis- VdCQ+ion is hei-e / play of parliamentary procedure excellence may be built. would not be accepted as an answ- wer to this challenge. It was a good show, girls, at the SS, but not real- The four students who have attained the high honor of Wood- ly worth the money. row Wilson Fellows are to be commended for their achievement. Finally, as the Old Philosopher told me the other day. Why pay. They have brought recognition not only to themselves, but also to more and get less? the University of Connecticut. Commendation is also due the three undergraduate students who have received honorable mention. Notice In accordance with the Another person worthy of recognition in this effort is Mr. constitution of the Connecti- Charles Owen of the English Department. Owen devoted many cut Daily Campus as ap- proved by the Associated Stu- hours to the preparation of applications. Without his untiring effort, dent Government of the Uni- the achievements of some of our outstanding students may have versity of Connecticut, I, Dianne D. Rader, Editor-in gone without recognition. chief, do hereby set 3:30 p.m., Friday, April 3, 1964. por the combined efforts and outstanding achievements of in HUB 214, as the time and place for the Election Meet- these scholars and faculty members we are grateful, as fellow stu- ing of the Board of Directors dents and a* members of the University community. We hope that of the Connecticut Daily ;.b Campus. this is but a sign of things to come, of new and higher levels of achievement for the University. Connecticut Daily Campus EDITOR- IN-CHIEF PUBLISHED DAILY WHILE THE UNIVERSITY IS IN UMION EXCEPT SATURDAY* AND Dianne D. Rader SUNDAYS. SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE RAID AT STORRS. CONN. MEMBER or THE MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS. ACCEPTED FOR ADVERTISING BY THE NATIONAL Evelyn Marsh a k John S. PeruRini ADVERTISING SERVICE. INC. EOITORAL AND BUSINESS OFFICES LOCATED IN THE News Editor: Leigh Montville Circulation Manager: Bob Grenier STUDENT UNION BUILDING. UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT. STORRS. CONN. Sports Editor: Guy Caruso Financial - Advertising Manager: SUBSCRIBER, ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS SERVICE. SUBSCRIPTION RATESI SS.OO PER Feature Editor: Bill McGovern John A. Cammeyer SSMESTUI, SS.OO PER YEAR. PRINTED BY THE HALL A BILL PRINTINS) COMPANY Senior Associate: Andrew McKirdy Photo Editor: Richard Eraser B4 NORTH STREET, WILLIMANTIC. CONNECTICUT. RETURN NOTIFICATION OF UN- Executive Aide: Jack Carlson Copy Ml tor: Joni Newpeck CLAIMED MAILED COPIES TO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS, UNIVERSITY OF CON- Associate Editors: Alison Sakowitz. Judi Becker. Judy Kohanski NECTICUT. STORRS, CONNECTICUT. Brian Hubbard, Aaita Ellis FRIDAY. MARCH 20. 1964 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE LBJ Urges Approval Of Foreign Aid Difficult Road Looms In Congress WASHINGTON (AP) President for the president's proposals. Senate hearings are not expected next fiscal year. This is 400 more it. Senate Democratic leader Mike Johnson asked congress today for Senate Republican leader Everett to begin until after the Faster re- than the force reduction figure in Mansfield of Montana said the pro- three billion 400 million dollars in Dirksen said there were "still pos- cess. his January budget message. Futher gram will have to plow a difficult foreign aid to help "build a world sibiliites for real economies." Sen- Groundwork Laid emphasizing what he termed "stead- road. in which the weak can walk with- ate Democratic leader Mike Mans- Johnson laid the groundwork for ily increasing operations," Johnson The Chairman of the Senate For- out fear." field commended the president for said: eign Relations Committee. Demo- In a special message to congress, his request, one billion in arms aid the reduced requests but said "as and two billion four hundred mil- (1) Foreign aid saves American crat J.W. Fulbright of Arkansas. the president depicted the program always, the program will have to taxpayers several times the money says: as a bulwark against both war and lion for economic assistance, with plow a difficult road." these words: they would have to add to the US "It is a very controversial program "the ambitions of communist im- Representative Otto Passman of defense budget if they did not have perialism." "The proposals contained in this and its passage in substantially the Louisianna, chairman of the House the program supporting US allies form requested by the president will No Waste Promised message express our self-interest at Appropriati ons Subcommittee abroad. be difficult. I anticipate there will He promised no waste in the which handles foreign aid, said he the same time they proclaim our operation and asked for permanent national ideals. We will be laying (2) The money asked by the be efforts to get it." hoped congress would approve less president will not be spread all authority for US arms aid abroad. than three billion dollars. up a harvest of woe for us and our Forecasts On Capitol Hill, There were children if we shrink from the task around the world, but will be fo- House committee hearings on the cused where it will produce the best prompt predictions of trouble ahead measure may open next week, but of grappling in the world com- Some forecasts of the actual munity with poverty and ignor- results, and aid-receiving countries amount which will be voted by ance." will be prodded to become self-sup- Congress include these: News Highlights Of The Week Johnson went on to describe porting. Johnson said 14 countries Democratic Senator Wayne poverty and ignorance as "the grim are approaching the point where Morse of Oregon, two and one-half World Events ter has said that Presfdent Johnson recruiting sargeants of Communism US gifts and easy-term loans will billion: Republican Senator Bourke no longer be needed. The Soviet Union has informed hopes to get votes with the eleven which flourish whenever we falter." Hickenooper of Iowa, a top of three U.S. military officals that one of and one half billion dollar tax cut. The President added, "if we default (3) More will be done to use pri- billion ; and Democratic Represen- the fliers shot down over East Goldwater suggests that Johnson on our obligations. Communism vate enterprise in overseas develop- tative Otto Passman of Louisiana, Germany last week was injured. would be better off cutting some will expand its ambitions. That is ment, including proposed legislation less than three billion. Two requests for his release have of his spending. the stern equation which dominates for special tax credits for US bus- The Senior Republican on the been refused. our age. and from which there can inessmen investing in backward House Foreign Affairs Committee. Jack Ruby has been convicted lands. French President DeGaulle has be no escape in logic or in honor." Frances Bolton of Ohio, says: of murder, and Lawyer Belli plan- (4) Greater foreign aid contribu- arrived in Mexico City for a four Johnson disclosed that he has de- "It sounds like a lot of money ned to appeal the case. Belli had tions will be sought from other free at a time when we are being asked day stay. He was greeted with a been sharply criticized for his fla- cided against any major shake-up in the overseas assistance program. world industrial countries. to cut down on spending." twenty - one gun salute at the grant disregard for the code of (5) The aid program will be airport. Instead, he concentrated on a num- professional ethics and his oath as ber of streamlining activities which operated with increasing efficiency Budget Praised Sputnik Launched an attorney. This criticism was due he said would boost the program's under "firm foreign policy guidance Approval of the president's pro- The Russians claim that they to Belli's frequent outbursts and efficiency, help US friends abroad from the Secretary of State." have launched another Sputnik of using the phrase "kangaroo gram comes from the Chairman of get off the dole and aid in frustrat- Johnson said the Agency for In- the House Foreign Affairs Commit- which will study the earth's radia- court" in regard to the Dallas ing Communist ambitions for world ternational Development will con- court. Because of this he has been tee, Democrat Thomas Morgan of tion belts. domination. tinue to manage economic pro- Pennsylvania. He says: Washington will provide more taken off the case. He noted the three billion, four grams. The Defense Department "The President's program this military and economic aid to back hundred millions requested for the will run arms aid, under co-ordina- year is not the same old story. a new South Vietnamese war plan. fiscal year starting next July first tion through the Agency for Inter- Operations are being tightened up." Troops in Cyprus Defulvio Accepts is one and one half billion below national Development: Democratic Senator Richard Rus- Canadian troops of the U.N. President Kennedy's original for- Difficult Road sell of Georgia says Johnson should peace - keeping force have moved NS'F Grant To eign aid request one year ago. be congratulated for submitting the into Cyprus. Authorization Change Sought Even though the President's re- smallest foreign aid request in The O. A. S. five - nation com- Attend Institute The main change sought by the quest is one billion, five hundred several years. But Russell Also said: mittee has abandoned mediation as president from the existing foreign million dollars below the amount "I still think it can be cut with- U.S. and Panama move farther Eugene J. DeFulvio, an assistant asked by the late President Ken- out injury to this country or its professor of business at the Univer- aid process was his request that away from agreement. Congress provide a "continuing nedy, congress appears ready to cut security." sity of Connecticut, has been National Events authorization" for military assis- A Senate banking subcommittee awarded a National Science Found- tance. The Eisenhower administrat- ation grant to attend a "regional ion made a similar request but has approved a bill requiring that science" institute on the West Coast borrowers be told the true annual failed to get Congressional appro- this summer. interest and the total interest charge val. they are paying. Regional science is a field con- Under the present system. Con- A presidential commission will cerned primarily with the scientific gress must vote new authorization recommend a five - year, Federal evaluation of social, economic and each year for the Arms and Econ- Senior Pictures State program to aid the economy political phenomena. omic Aid Program. Under John- of the nine - state Appalachian The Institute, which is designed son's proposal, only economic assis- area which would cost about four for college teachers in the social tance would need new authorization and one half billion dollars. sciences and related fields, is spon- although the arms program would sored by the International Regional Vote Challenged still be subject to annual review by Sciences Assn. in cooperation with the Senate anl House Authorizing Last Chance Southern Senators have been the Business' Administration Exten- Committees. challenged to permit a vote on the sion of the University of California The Congressional Appropria- « I Civil Rights Bill after one Dixie at Berkley and the NSF. tions Committees would, however, Senator declared that the bill's still have to vote on the amount backers can't get enough votes to The eight-week training program is designed to provide a basic un- of funds each year for the program. Now Or Never pass it. President Johnson has signed a derstanding of theory and tech- Federal Employee Cutback 115 million dollar authorization niques of analysis in this new field. Johnson said he has ordered Da- bill for the Peace Corps. Professor DeFulvio. who joined vid Bell, Director of the Agency In connection with President the UConn faculty last rail, is com- for International Development Get Your Senior Picture Johnson's war on proverty. Derense pleting work on his doctorate at ihe which handles foreign aid. to cut Secretary McNamara has offered University of Pennsylvania. 1,200 employes by the end of unused military bases as job train- TH1SHOW! Or ing and education centers. The jobs would take youths in the age brac- ket of sixteen to twenty - one out of an unfavorable enviorment and Be a Black Spot give them basic education and training in job skills. * NOW and SATURDAY James Hoffa and two other men convicted of jury tampering have FEATURE SHOWN 2:15 - 5:45 - 7:50 - 10:00 In the 1964 Nutmeg appealed their cases to a higher court. STARTS SUN! "DEAD RINGER" with Bcttc Davis Goldwater Accuses Johnson Arizona Senator. Barry Goldwa- Last Days M&Ufella 423-3027 Make Your Appointment At A BOLD NEW LOOK IN SUSPENSE! Melio GolAvyn-Mayer! THE HUB CONTROL DESK SuNdaYinNewYork' — PLUS — Margaret Rutherford U'i'Ki'COIjOR Wed., Thur.. Fri. In Agatha Christie's "Murder at the Gallop" Sun. "Strait Jacket" "Zott" FRIDAY. MARCH 20, 1964 PACK I OUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Violence Racks Paradise; Destruction of Bombers Turkey Pleads Cease-fire NICOSIA— (AI») —The Cyprus ed. Press Correspondent MJI MC- I! reed At Geneva Talk situation flared again yesterday Clurc says the cease-fire actually became effective when about o* for the first time since Canadian The United States proposed of the battle - ready forces of both He said the proposed destruction foreign correspondents wnvinji troops began to arrive on Ihc is- handkerchiefs advanced from the yesterday at the Geneva disarma- nations. Fisher said: rate of twenty per month was no "The phasing out of aircraft docs faster than the planned phase-out land to help in the peace-keeping Greek lines into the Turkish »l!i'ige ment conference that holh it and chores. under fire. The firing on both sides Russia destroy 480 planes from not mean destruction. Bombers in rate for the B47, but the essential storage can be flying again in short difference between phase-out and The British arc still acting is stopped. One Turk was reported their strategic bomber over a two- killed in the fighting. year period. The Soviet Union order." physical destruction was that des- the peace-keeping force on the in- land, pending full-activation of the had called in late January for the Fisher described the B47 as a troyed planes could not be pre- Five Wounded "truly formidable weapon." served for emergency mobilization international force of which
SAVE YOUR PACKS Marlboro Philip Morris TEACHING CAREERS Paxton Parliament Alpine 1964 Seniors ! ALTNAVEIGH Qualified college graduates are invited to participate in INN 1 Mile From University Campus Be Prepared a special eight week summer session program at Willi- Directly Across From mantic State College to begin teaching career in the fall. Mansfield Town Hall Dine In Persons interested in teaching in Eastern Connecticut should Colonial Atmosphere S W. Will Be contact: Pull Course Luncheons From 95c Here Before Bruce E. Bradford, Director Full Course Dinners Intensive Program for College Graduates Served From 5 130 p.m. Willimantic State College Starting At $2.50 Overnight Accommodations You Knozv It Willimantic, Connecticut 06226 For Our Guests Facilities for Private Parties MX. 1*5. Starrs. 429-4490 FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1964 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE
PEANUTS 7 iM T1WN6 HW A Denial Of Rights :,^ By RICHARD LF.VINSON ings of the same." This first appli- not permit the use of University James Bingham, Ralph Levitt and cation of the law on Friday. March facilities for the expression of ideas 3-iO Tom Morgan, students at Indiana 20. will stand as a test to deter- repugnant to the Prosecutor." University in Bloomington, face mine its constitutionality. I Ins comment stems from a THIS is A "Views CIRCLE".' OJriOEVER BUILT THIS FENCE two to six years imprisonment for The unconstitutionality derives statement made by the prosecutor REALLV KNEk,' HiS STUFF.. their political views. The three de- appearing in the May 8, 1963. from two U.S. Supreme Court &X>0 UJORICMANSHIP.' fendants, officers of the Young rulings delivered in the case of Louisville Courier - Journal which 7 Socialist Alliance chapter at Indi- Pennsylvania vs. Nelson (1956) and was as follows: "My basic interest ana are charged with violating the Yates vs. The United States (1957). is not particularly to put these Indiana Anti - Communism Act. The former decision, involving a M 1 ul en is in jail but to move it Their trial is scheduled to begin state statute similar to the Indiana (YSA) from the campus facilities. today, March 20. Act, held that the prosecution of It would have been cleared up On March 25, 1963, the three subversion is pre - empted by the months ago if the university had students attended a meeting of 125 Federal government, allowing no simply decided to remove it." other individuals at Indiana spon- such action by state authorities. In Witch - Hunting sored by the campus - recognized the latter case, brought under the The right of the accused to a YSA. The speaker was Leroy Mc- Federal Smith Act, the Court rul- fair trial is grievously impaired by Rae, a Negro and National Organ- ed that advocacy of the violent an increasing press campaign in izational Secretary of the YSA, who overthrow of the government as an Indiana designed to whip up pre- A Coed's Ode talked on Civil Rights. abstract doctrine and not as an ap- judice and in effect convict them Advocating "Violent Overthrow" peal or incitement to immediate in advance. Witch - hunting has Local prosecuter Thomas Hoad- action, is protestsed by the guar- been intensified by unfounded al- ley indicted the students on May I, antees of the First Amendment to legations from the prosecuter's of- To Exams on the charge of assembling at the the Constitution. fice that "Moscow trained agents" March 25th meeting for the pur- The defendents assert that they organized the YSA and that it re- You see, v»c went to college pose of advocating "violent over- have never advocated violent over- cruits members with marijuana. 10 get a wealth of knowledge r throw" of the state of Indiana and throw of the United States and Since Kennedy's assassination, at- and to snare a man to marry, too, the United States government. Indiana governments and conse- tempts have been made to associate After the orginal indictment was but it's precious thorny knowledge, quently are not quilty under the the defendants with the Dallas ruled out by the judge of faulty and you work auite hard in college terms of the 1951 Act. events. In such a hate - spreading wording, Prosecuter Hoadley secur- atmosphere it is becoming more where the men are bad enough to turn you blue. University Reaction ed a new inditment on July 18th. and more difficult to assure unbias- And exams, thev do come running, He brought in an additional charge Before Prosecutor Hoadley indi- ed consideration of the case in the when it's more fun to be sunning that a meeting of the defendents ted the students he demanded 'hat local area. than reading over one's psychology: and their friends on May 2nd to the University drop its recognition USNSA Statement yes, we'd much rather be sunning discuss legal defense against the of the YSA. The University refused Needless to say. this case is very than dashing madly running first indictment was assembling to to comply, defending the right of serious and should be of immediate advocate "violent overthrow of In- the accused persons to be consid- after all this high-grade lit'racy. concern, especially to the college diana and the United States gov- ered innocent until proven quilty. Refrain student. It is the first such attack ernment." President of I. U. Elvis Stahr de- Despair, determination at a student organization on the Thus a public meeting held on clared: "We have far too much to dexi. weeds and coke campus itself and involves the civil rights and a private meeting lose ultimately if we unleash 'he never were good to live one. most important freedoms guaran- for legal defense are the sole acts forces of suppression under the teed by the U.S. Constitution. and never will be a joke. for which these three students guise of protecting freedom." The National Students Associa- M. Louise McGovern have been accused of subversion In answer to this outside inter- tion, of which UConn is a member, and face harsh prison terms. ference with free flow of thought, frd*.vit«rr declared at its 1963 Congress; Test Case discussion and ideas in the Uni- '00 TlRED •USNSA believes that the action The state Anti - Communism Act versity 142 faculty members at EVEN TO GET UP taken against the IU students and Fan Letter was passed in 1951. during the Indiana University in "A Message F0R5iPPEI?.EH? the pressures not upon the Univer- heyday of McCarthyism, the same To The Students and All The Cit- sity administration are in fact based year the Indiana Legislature was izens of Our Community" stated: Dear Johannes Brahms, upon prejudice against the students' asked to ban Robin Hood as sub- ". . .it seems clear to us that the political views, rather than because -moking a good cigar in versive for the public schools. The action (the YSA indictment) has of any criminal action .This action stated aim of this thought control not been motivated by zeal of law Paradise. is in violation of the principles of is to "exterminate communism, enforcmenl. but a desire to dictate please accept the praise of one communists, and any or all teach- to Indiana University that it shall academic freedom which specify the rights of all students to repre- sent their own political views, no who spent an afternoon. CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle matter how controversial, through UfclL. YOU KNOuJ a'HAT sprawled. groups and as part of the process I'M S0IN6T0 DO? ACROSS hlaak In iniialr, IT. ITT| |^|T|E|'Mi-|s|D of free inquiry. USNSA strongly mop-haired and lazy. 1-I'l.lMlll.-l. ll hitch 1 |t- UklsHikjI'l - commends the Indiana University 4-1 hitlllli in l-Ymiilc 111IT 4 is • ■ ■ Administration for its continued de- reading Villon. S-l'nvll II 'Kqiinllty ■■IN < \^B ■ IBAI f IS-AnRvr IT Printer's ; fense of the right of the univer- F|E'. m~' AloM* \i-W entranced by 1.1-Ox of measure E ■ sity community and the individual OIHM>« 1!'- A continent H F-l Is 0 OUA>: i ■ 14-.\|>|H'lllltil.1l ial.hr.) ^m .'jtU T'IEI^ISBAI •'• students in spite of the great pub- your first symphony. • >r Atnenn Piunm ^[rlle|^[EIlcU '. lic pressure to the contrary." i."i-'i'n'i>i I love a man in Van Heusen "417"! •64 Chevy II Nova Sport Coupe (110-in. wheelbase) '64 Corvair Monza Club Coupe (108-in. wheelbase) '64 Corvette Sting Ray Sport Coupe (98-in. wheelbase) Chevrolet will go to any length to make you happy He's completely masculine and so-o-o Things have changed a lot since a Chevy rolet and Chevy II (and between parking attractive in the V-Taper fit. Slim meters, with five whole feet left over). was only a Chevy. Especially your ideas and trim all the way. I like the of what you want a Chevy to be. Then, too, there's the sporty 15-foot So now you have the Jet-smooth Chev- Corvair, so right for so many people (you casual roll of the Button-Down and rolet— 17J^ feet of pure luxury, bumper girls, in particular) that we've never the neat look of the Snap-Tab. For to bumper. The size makes it a luxury car. touched an inch of it. And finally, Cor- that smart authentic styling — sport But not the price. vette—still 14 Yi feet and still too much or dress —Van Heusen's really got it! Or you can choose the thrifty Chevy II, for any true sports-car lover to say no to. a 15}^-foot family car with all kinds of The long and short of it is, you don't passenger and luggage space. have to go to any length to find exactly This year, your choice might be _ m the kind of car you want. Just the new 16-foot-plus Chevelle, CHEVROLET see the five different lines of car* sized to fit nicely between Chev- at your Chevrolet dealer's. VAN M US EN' V**aC«r hv *• •'«- THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Chevrolet • Chevelle ■ Chevy n • Corvair • Corvette See them at your Chevrolet Showroom V-Taper—for the lean trim look FRIDAY, MARCH 2(>, 1964 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PACE SEVEN 17Conn Student Final Basketball Stats. Latest AP Finalist In ST. LOUIS (AP) —Dick Groat. scnlalive in the league's playoff Released 1963-64 Season finals against the Fastcrn Division 4.C.C7, Rowling in effect, plants base hits in the hG H Rcb. Avg. Pis. |Avg. spring and they bloom in the sum- playoff winner. Robert St. Pierre, a native of 203 138 68.3 466 17.3 544 20.1 mer. Fastcrn Division Playoffs East Hartford. Conn., and a junior Toby Kimball 5J.1- The shortstop of the St. Louis The Fastcrn Division playoffs industrial management major at Dom Pcrnt> 90 37.3 89 72.3 98 3.8 269 10.3 Cardinals is a poor spring hitter begin in Cincinnati Sunday, with Ihc University ol ( onncclicut. will Al Rittcr, 105 44.1 35 71.4 49 1.9 245 9.4 and it doesn't worry him a bit. He Ihc hometown Royals meeting be one of 55 finalists in Ihc 'annual Bill Delia Sala KB 42.7 22 51.2 101 3.7 228 8.4 concentrates on getting in shape Philadelphia, also in a best-of-five A.C.U. National Intercollegiate Ed Slomcenski 78 52.7 60 73.2 217 8.0 216 8.0 and figures base hits will come series. The winner then plays the Bowling Championships in Oak- Dan Hcsford 54 37.2 35 61.4 107 4.0 143 5.3 along when the regular season be- Boston Celtics. land, California, on April 5th and Ken Whitney 1 1 47.8 13 68.4 6 0.4 35 2.3 gins. They usually no. The regular season ended last 6th. Robert, who is 21. has a sea- 16 45.7 1 25.0 16 I.I 33 2.2 night and there arc no games un- son bowling average of 160. His Tom Capiga Last year, for instance, Ciroat 42.4 50.0 35 2.1 31 1.8 batted .230 in spring training, til the playoffs. highest game in league competition Ken LibertolT 14 3 46.7 2 28.6 1.1 16 1.5 which is enough to get a rookie a Chamberlain was 230 and his three game series Chris W'hiteomb 7 12 5 83.3 8 0.9 7 one way ticket to a way stop. But After early season disagreements. high was 620. Chuck Talbot 1 20.0 0.8 0 — 0 — 4 0.6 0 — not a veteran like Groat. Once the Big Wilt Chamberlain and Coach The tournament is conducted .an- Dennis Stanek shooting began in earnest he cluh- Alex Hannum have patched up nually by the Association of Col- Jim Thaxtcr 0 — 0 — 2 0.7 0 — bed the ball at a .319 clip. their differences. Hannum wanted lege Unions in cooperation with the Chuck Slim'wicz 0 — 0 — 2 0.5 0 — In support of Groat's theory Chnmbcrlain to shot less, do mo--c Others 2 — 5 — 2 — 9 — about his spring training hitting American Bowling Congress in.l passing and setting up. and play American Machine & Foundry Team 171 6.3 only once has he had a good spring a tighter defense. Wilt objected. at the plate. That was in 1961. Now, after the Warriors won the 175 Schools Represented UConn Totals 684 44.9 411 68.5 1280 47.4 1776 65.8 and he had a mediocre season, bat- Western Division title. Chamber- Opp'ts. Totals 642 39.3 326 66.8 920 34.1 1604 59.4 Campus and regional compel i- ting only .275. lain says Hannum is the finest Dick is rated one of the very coach he has ever played for and lions, rolled at accredited schools. SEASONS SINGLE-GAME LEADERS-INDIVIDUAL best men in the majors at playing lead to the national championships, that he did a real good job with now in their twelfth year. Thirteen Total Paints by Toby Kimball vs. Colgate. Feb. 22. 1964. (43) hit-and run. He is something close the team this season. to a genius at advancing a man thousand students, representing i"/5 Field Goals by Toby Kimball vs. Colgate. Feb. 22. 1964, (17) Cousy Predicts from first to third with a well schools, bowled in Ihe iyfi-1 pre- Free Throws by Toby Kimball vs. Manhattan. Jan. 4. 1964. (12) placed hit into right field. Former Boston hackcourt star liminary events. before *he s5 Free Throw Attempts by Kimball vs. Colgate. Feb. 22. *64 (16) Bob Cousy predicts the Celtics will finalists from eleven regions were Makes No Concious Kffort Rebounds by Toby Kimball vs. Colgate. Feb. 22. 1964. (25) Groat says he make no conscious win another National Basketball chosen. Association Championship this year effort to do it. He says that it is Awads will be made for team, UC Opp UC Opp. his normal way of hitting. Most —and in easier fashion than last season. Cincinnati extended Boston doubles, singles and all-events win- 95 A.I.C. 49 53 Boston U. 55 players try to get their hands ners, the latter to receive the an- 64 73 New Hampshire 60 ahead of the ball, which is in ef- the full seven games last season 60 Yale before the Celtics won the Eastern nual Morehead Patterson Awud. 59 Massachusetts 60 71 Maine 58 fect means to pull. Groat is not an impressive bronze sculpture that interested in that: title. Boston then went on to de- 108 Boston C. 81 43 Rhode Island 41 feat Los Angeles in six games for resides annually at the college of 59 Fordham 51 45 Temple 53 Groat has wondered from lime the all-events winner. A replica of to time if he plays hit and run too their fifth NBA Championship in 79 Vermont 46 the award, named after the late 56 Canisius 84 much. But he has concluded !hut a row. 73 Manhattan 57 67 Rutgers 68 Cousy. retired after spark in;: Chairman of the Board of Ameri- if he swung a bat in free-wheeling can Machine A Foundry Company, 80 Maine 53 53 Rhode Island 54 style he might hit into too .many Boston to its many titles, says the Celtics are aware of the task they is given to the all-events winner 72 Massachusetts 50 61 Rhode Island 60 double plays. As he ruefully adds. for permanent possession. "I don't run too well." face this season and will be fully 90 Vermont 64 53 Temple 48 KANSAS CITY (AP) — The prepared for it. 57 Holy Cross 62 52 Princeton 50 four teams left in the NCAA bas- DAYTONA BFACH (AP) —The EXHIBITION BASEBALL s6 Holy Cross 60 54 Duke 101 ketball tournament arrived in Kan- Los Angeles Dodgers will have to 62 N.Y. Mets 5 Det. Tigers 0 100 Colgate sas City today for their final work- play most of their remaining ex- 58 New Hampshire 55 outs in preparation Tor tomorrow hibition games without first string HRs: Haas. N.Y. night's semi-final game. The semi- catcher lohnny Rosehoro. He will OWN TEAM HIGH MARKS final pairings have second rr.nked be sidelined because of a bone chip WP - Willey LP - Lary in his right knee and an atrophy Field Goals Scored vs. A. I. C. (41 ) Michigan versus third ranked Duke LA (N) 5 Milw. 4 Free Throws Attempted vs. Boston College. (50) in the opening g [me, and top rank- of the muscles in his right thigh Free Throws Scored vs. Boston College. (38) ed and undefeated UCLA against The condition is the result of a WP - Sherry LP - Spahn Kansas Slate in the night ;ap. The home plate collision last year with Personal Fouh Against vs. New Hampshire. (23) title game will lie playe I Saturday St. Louis Catcher Tim McCarvcr. Bait. 6 Minn. 2 night. Roseboro will exercise with LOW MARKS BY OPPONENTS Coaches Alex ll.innum of the weights on his right foot l.) build HRs Powell, Kifkland and Brown, Field Goals scored by Rhode Island & Massachusetts. (18) San Francisco Warriors and Dolph up his thigh muscles. He won't be Bait. Free Throws AI tempted by Rhode Island, (6) Schayes of the Philadelphia 7ft-. v: able to squat to do much caiuhir.g Free Throws Scored by Rhode Island. (4) between now and the season's oj on- WP - Pappas LP - Kaat are picking Los Angeles to beat St Personal Foals Acainst Temple. (7) Louis in the Western Division play- er on April 14. Phillies 3 Wash. I off scries of the National Basket- Pittsburgh Pirates ball Association. The best of-five The Piltsburg Pirates have sent HRs Allen and Wine, Phila. The series starts Saturday night in St. eleven players to their Minor Lea- WP - Mahaffey LP - Cheney Louis. Hannum and Schayes both gue camp at Daytona Beach. Floii- Shell favor Los Angeles because ihc Lak- da. Among those sent back for re- Hous. Colts 1 Chi (A) 0 (12) ers now are at full strength and assignment were six players on the Chateau are playing their best basketball Pirate roster: pitchers Bruce Kun- WP - Jones LP - Howard of- the season. nle and Jim Walker, catcher Jcr- Study in Willimantic Connecticut The winner of the Los Anjte'ee- ly May and Carl Taylor, inficldcr St. Louis game meets San Francis- Roberta Pena and outfielder Dave Guadalajara, Mexico Phone 423-1713 co to determine ihe West's -epre- Wissman. The Guadalajara Summer School, a fully accredited Uni- Serving Fine Foods versity of Arizona program, con- Campus Delite ducted in cooperation with pro- Complete Dinners startine at PIZZA TONIGHT fessors from Stanford Univer- $1.95 sity, University of California, Open 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. and Guadalajara, will offer Try our famous take out June 29 to JAugust 8. art, folk- 9-6753 lore, geography, history, langu- Pressure Cooked Chicken THE PIZZA MAKER age and literature courses. Tui- Rt. 32 Eagleville next to Moquins Town & Country Store tion, board and room is $265. DON T BE 85c CLOSED MONDAYS Write Prof. Juan B. Rael,' P.O. Box 7227, Stanford, Calif. also SWITCHED.. The Best Buy in Connecticut The Nathan Hale BUY Choice of Appetizer 2 Large Twin Lobsters WHOLESALERS DISTRIBUTORS Willimantic. Conn. £*tirH Desert and Coffee 1 $3.00 MEATS — FROSTED FOODS .Vf.iv ne suggest . ■ ■ ; BUY QUALITY! Served every Thurs. and Fri. In planning your next POULTRY — DAIRIES ^fNfTH SEUC. BES Sotial Night out, you try' "" BECAilSt Fxccllent facilities for banquets, SMITH « FAZZINA, INC. ', ihe Nathan Hale Hotel. ITS'BUiLT Bb' fraternity parlies, and private dinners. Our Saturday Night Buffet is QUALITY SERVICE AMERICA'S NO Polka Hop every Sunday After- $3.50 ■ L PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1964 Season In Review: Baseballers Head South Time Out By GUY CARUSO fensive effort can be attributed to For Six Game Swing Summing up the UConn basket- the Huskies slow - down game but ball season is quite a task in lieu the major reason was the deter- By BILL RHEIN of a six game southern trip for Wake Forest Tough of their unprecedented success at mined hustle of the players in their Connecticut. Wake Forests defending Atlantic stingy 1-2-2 zone and its variations. It's back down south for the the NCAA tourney. Here is a team Huskies, but this time it is the Connecticut faces North Caro- Coast Conference Champions have that went into the last five minutes Everyone Had Their Night baseball team that is going. The lina on Monday and Tuesday, eight regulars and four pitchers of 17 of its' 27 games with the Individually every one of the UConns leave this morning for Wake Forest on Wednesday and back including All - American contest still in doubt. durable six had their night, Bill Williamsburg Virginia where they Thursday, and finish the week on players Bill Scripture, Wayne Mar- In these 17 games which literally Delia Sala started off with a big will play William and Mary tomor- Friday against North Carolina tin (second team) and Dave Mil- went down to the wire the Husk- game against AIC but tailed off row. This will be the first game State. ler (third team). Scripture is an ies were 8-9 Yes, they lost only only to come back in the Regionals outfielder, Martin a catcher and two games of the remaining 10 at Philly to beat Temple with his Miller is the second basemen on which were decided earlier in the late game outside shooting. Allan the team. North Carolina and contest. They were against Canisi- Ritter was at the best in road North Carolina State are reported us 84-56 and the ignominious de- games against Vermont and Maine ot be improved and could be a feat at the hands of Duke last Sat- and provided the key joint in the challenge to the reign of Wake urday night. victory over Princeton. Forest ■ As in any sport winning the Danny Hesford provided plenty The Huskies aren't in the worst close ones gives a team that auspi- of excitment for UConn fans with possible position, although they cious record such as UCLA has his aggressive play and never - say- haven't played together as a team complied this year. The Huskies die spirit. The soph had his big yet this year. In fact, they haven't lost nine relatively close games nights against B.C., his first ex- been outside as a team. But they this year, as an example seven of tended action and in view of the have the same starting team this the losses were by less than six circumstances perhaps his biggest year that they had last season, points. night against Temple in the tour- with the exception of Ed Jones. Many Reasons ney with 14 points. Jones was an All - American The reasons for these losses are Eddie Slomcenski started off pitcher last season and he set a speculative and varied. Many peo- slowly and came on strong during new national Collegiate record for ple were of the impression that the the latter stages of this his senior earned run average 0.26: He won transition to the new system in- year. Eddie's inspired performan- eight games for the Huskies last stituted by a new coach was a fac- ces at both games in Kingston and season while losing none. tor in some of the early season los- throughout the tournament were This season Coach Panciera must ses such as the Yale and P. U. big factors in the Huskies post - come up with a new bell weather games. season success. to replace Jonesey. He is consid- ering five possible men; Dick Bar Another factor which was evid- Cogs In Wheel onowski and Leo Bravakis, both ent to everyone from the casual Although each of the players portsiders and Bob Booth, Jim observer to the kids selling popcorn mentioned had their sports the Parmalee, and Russ Rotko who all in the field house was the UConns Huskies were led throughout the throw from their right sides. Mr. lack of depth. This inability to season by the consistant play of Panciera hopes to be able to set substitute definitely hampered the Toby Kimball and Dom Perno. up a 1-2-3 rotation with his three Husky record especially in the Both men played almost forty min- best, but the problem is "Who are close games in which they fared utes of every game and were dual so mediocre. the three best? It may work out cogs in UConns' wheel of fortune that Bravakis will move to the In looking over the running Kimball did everything that scores of the Huskies' close games bullpen where he was quite effec- could be asked of a college basket- tive last season. this season there is a predominant ball player. Toby continually push- The infield is the same one thsl pattern easily di^cernable. That is ed himself when he was tired and the UConns suffered from a "cold" started the season last year. At being knocked around under the first base is Pete Mottla, Co-Cap- period during the latter part of the boards. It was these second and second half during most of their tain Doug Gaffney is at the second third efforts put out by this strong- base post, Lee Johnson is back games. This period lasted an aver- man which doubled his next team age of five minutes a games and in his familiar short - stop slot, mates scoring and put him in the and Jimmy Penders again guards showed a drastic lack of scoring race for national rebound honors. and at times no scoring. the hot spot at third base. Perno was the most pressured Outer Gardens Directly attributed to this, lack man on the Husky team, it was of scoring was the tiredness of the In the outer gardens will be up to him to bring the ball up LEADS HUSKIES: Co-Capt. Doug Gaffney pictured above will lead big men. Without rest it is physi- Dorrie Jackon, who along with court and set up the plays. It was the UConn baseball te-m into action for their first contests of the season cally impossible for a ball player to Gaffney is a Co-Captain and will his coolness when under pressure C •. the southern swing. The UConns take on William and Mary Saturday be at his peak for forty minutes. play left. Rick Meisner returns to from the opposition in the tight then move on to North Carolina for games with UNC, Wake Forest and Not being able to sub for these the center field post, and Doug games which kept the Huskies in NC ST. (UConn Photo) men in the tight games Coach the ball game. This was evident King will play in right. Mike Hai- Shabel had to go with them and every time the co - captaino was day will be behind the plate. hope for the best. This has to be out of the line - up, which wasn't Last season Penders was hit in given prime position as a big fac- often. Intercollegiate Relays the head by a pitched ball in the tor in the many close losses. Maryland game and he missed Shabel Stops Here These are only a few of the pos- practically the whole season. Hai- sible aspects of the Huskies re- If Coach Shabel were writing To Be Held Saturday day broke a bone in his foot while cord but whether these are the this column it would end here be- chasing a pop foul and missed the factors or not or whether there cause as he has said all season Very exciting competition in set last year in the one-mile run. last seven games. Russ Rotko broke are ten more reasons, the UConn "the success goes to the players, such events as the 35 lb. weight Three others — Barry Brown of a bone in his pitching hand and he basketball team had one hell of a I'll take the failures." This is in- throw and the two-mile run art Providence, Scmner Brown of MIT like Penders missed the whole sea- season. Winning the right to re- dicative of the type of person and expected in the Tenth Annual Uni- and Bob Broillet of Massachusetts son. All are back this season in present the Yankee Conference was coach the Huskies were led by versity of Connecticut Intercol- —have already bettered this stand-. good shape and should make the a monumentous achievement in it- this year ond will be for many legiate Relays to be held at th: ard; while Jim Wrynn of Massa- Huskies even stronger than they self. years to come. Shabel has often Field House here Saturday. chusetts and John Keleher of Con- were last season when they won A total of 23 schools have en- necticut are approaching this mark. Tribute to Squad spoken of the "two different Yankee Conference and went to the worlds of college basketball" and tered about 200 athletes in the Two-Mile Promising The fact they carved 16 victories NCAA tournamnt. it was readily exhibited in the Duke event which starts at 12 Noon anJ The two-mile race promises keen If anyone should get injured out of some tough going is a tri- game. While the Huskies couldn't will be completed before 5. competition among three men who bute to every player and the coach- there will be adaquate substitutes match the other world coach cer- Heading the list of entries arc have already gone far below vhe in Dave Prybyla who will fill in ing staff. To cite some impressive several strong contenders in the 35 tainly can. Relays standard of 9:21.4, set by at the second and short, soph Bob statistics the Huskies were 9-3 at lb. weight throw at noon,, the one- There are many other abjectives Lew Stieglitz of UConn in 1957. Schafer will fill in at third if home and 9-2 in the conference, which could be used to describe mile run scheduled at 3:10 o.rr., They are Keefe (9:01) of Central including the playoff. and the two-mile race at 3:50 p.m. Penders should get hurt again and coach Shabel's first year at UConn Connecticut, Brown (9:20) of Pro- Jim Carroll will fill behind the One good indicator of a basket- but I prefer to use a quote over- Quartet Threatens vidence, and Brouillet (9:11) of ball teams success is to compare The Field House record (63'- plate and alternate with Mottla at heard at Raleigh. On his way to Massachusetts. In addition, John first. Carrol will play when the the difference between their aver- the dressing room after the Duke 8 1/2") in the 35 lb. weight event, Hamilton of Providence has turned age points scored per game with as well as the Relays record, are in in a 9:33 clocking this winter. opposition throws a lefthander and game Shabel was met by one of Mottla will play when a right- their average points allowed. Nor- the Duke players who extended jeopardy. A quartet of strong The Relays mark of 13' in the mally a 10 point difference on the throwers is expected to make this pole vault which is shared by four hander is throwing. his hand and said "coach, you've Larry Urda takes time off from plus side is considered excellent. done a great job." event the best of the day. Bill men could become the exclusive Going into the tournament action Corsetti of Northeastern has al- property of either John Gonsalves football to fill in the outfield be- the Huskies had a 9.7 difference ready thrown for a distance of or Fred Sculco of Rhode Island, hind Jackson as does Lou Aceto and yet a 14 - 10 record, which DAYTONA BEACH (AP)*-When 62'-6", which is better than the Re- Jim Lyons of Connecticut or Gil who is behind King in right. Kansas City Athletics Outfie'der lays mark of 6T-22" set in 1959 Ekdahl of Bowdoin, all of whom Meisner will have two men behind bears the fruit of playing so many Manny Jimenez arrived four dayr close games. by Eino Keerd of Boston Univer- have been able to go that high in him, Bob Haveral and Mike Ge- lates to the A's spring training sity. Other strong men registered, this year's work. rich. Haveral has the best arm of Perhaps the most evident achieve- camp, he explained he had been ment of the team their defensive and their best marks: Alex Shulten The public is cordially invited all the outfielders but his hitting delayed by a revolution in (he Do- of Bowdoin (57'-10"), Carl Wellin to attend, free of charge, the after- is a question. record which placed them among minican Republic. Manager E. Lo- the countries top ten defensive of Northeastern (54') and George noon program which should run Backing up the big five on the pat looked at Jimenez and said he Levendis of Yale who was an IC4A from noon until before 5 on Sat- Pitching staff will be John Babbs teams. This exemplified itself last didn't see any bullet holes or *ny Friday night in checking high • finalist this winter (55'). urday. and Bob Horozy sophomores. Ray scratches on him. Jimenez i >hed. Jim Keefe of Central Connecti- The Relays are sponsored by the Hartmann and Steve Gulyas will scoring Bill Bradley ten points be- "I too good a shot. They no get to cut will be back in an effort to low his average. Part of the de- Division of Intercollegiate Athletics also be there in case there help me." lower his Relays record (4:21.7) at the University of Connecticut. is needed.