Connecticut Daily Campus Servingc .' Cstorrs*-__

Connecticut Daily Campus Servingc .' cStorrs*-__. Sincec— Ii $96one *

VOL. LXVIII, NO. 75 STORRS, CONNECTICUT TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1964 Four Houses In 40-Man Count Trouble Proposal To Switch Student Personnel Count Identifying Four Offices Generates Mixed Reactions Is Unofficial As Of Yet By CAROLYN McNAMARA Student Personnel would only erings in the Snack BSL after a By LEIGH MONTVTLLE A proposal to shift the offices heighten the problem. Such a move meeting would also be limited. Four fraternity houses were named last night at the weekly of the Division of Student Personnel would probably necessitate holding Ahern feels the students would meeting by IFC president Jim Tomchik as being below the "forty from their present location in the nightly group meetings in various suffer greatly under such a plan. man count for the second straight year by Administration, administration Building to the Com- classrooms of the Humanities, So- He also notes the need of the va- He later said that this count, which named Phi Epsilon Pi, Theta mons Building has been made by cial Sciences, Business buildings, et rious student organizations, present- Sigma Chi (Shakes), Theta Chi, and Sigma Nu as being under for President Homer D. Babbidge. It cetera. ly housed in the Union, to expand. the second straight time, was not an official count by Administra- has brought mixed reactions. He feels this would be at cross The Nutmeg, WHU, the CDC, and the Associated Student Govern- tion as of yet. Dean of Students, Arwood S. purposes with the essential purpose of the Student Union, i.e. that of ment, to list only a few, are al- Administration policy is that houses in this situation are to Northby, is sympathetic to the pro- ready somewhat cramped for space, have their recognition withdrawn by the University. Tomchik posal' provided adequate space can uniting groups. The important in- teractions between individuals and he stated. He feels that the Student stated that under the revision of the ruling in 1960, this has never be found in the Commons Build- Union was built for the students happened. ing. However, he cannot envision between various groups would be where this office space could be thereby hindered or made impos- and should continue to be used by He stated that if recognition is because it was felt that the "dis- them. found. However, he notes two pos- sibly. The important informal gath- removed from these fraternities, ease" was not new and could not sible advantages if such a shift were the plan now is for their members be cured now at the last minute. feasible. pledges, and independents to be Tomchik said that unofficially First, the Commons Building is Grief Feels Frosh Dorms moved out and assimilated into the Administration had named eight a much more accessible location fraternity quadrangle in different houses as being Under the forty for contact with students because of houses. man count, but that the four Trained its proximity to the Student Union, Could Be An Improvement If the University rules that these were the only four on the list for the center of student activities. four houses are no longer to be the second time. Secondly, the move to the Com- Lee Greif, freshman class presi- Various proposals for improv- recognized, the IFC also can either mons Building would be good if it dent, reported yesterday afternoon ing the resident counselor system continue to recognize the fraternities in question, or can withdraw jflVStOlOPlSt would alleviate the present cramped that a meeting with Director of under consideration. Some call for Housing, Sumner Cohen had con- their recognition. circumstances in the Administration utilizing graduate students or fac- Buiding. The offices at present are vinced _Jiim to some extent that Tomchik said that John Dunlop, Receives $41,801 crowded, and visitors are often re- freshman dormitories in the North ulty members, perhaps on a salary assistant Dean of Students, had quired to wait out in the hall. Campus Quadrangle "could be an basis rather than the existing free stated that an IFC refusal to with- Idea Worth Exploring improvement." board and room type arrangement. draw recognition also as "complete- For Zoology ly illogical." If a fraternity was un- Miss Elizabeth Noftsker, Assis- Grief said that he had gone to Greif said that it was on this recognized by the University, and A University of Connecticut tant Dean of Students, Women's the meeting "somewhat apprehen- point for counselors that the suc- recognized by the IFC it would be physiologist has rccMytd a $47,801 Affairs, feels that the idea is worth sive" about the proposal announced cess or failure of the plan will able to hold meetings in non uni- grant from the National Institute* exploring. She favors a plan which in the Daily Campus last week that hinge. He said, "Unless the coun- of Health to broadoUfck studies of will bring the Division of Student versity facilities, but would be eight out of eleven dorms in the seling system is improved, the without a house. "the mechanical aWBsarSKs of cer- Personnel closer to the students in jungle would be converted into plan leaves a lot to be desired." tain specialized mutasaV an effort to destroy the unfavorable A motion was brough up by Bob freshman dorms next year. He said Carroll, TKE, that would amend Dr. Edward BoetUaer? professor connotations embodied in the col- that the factor that influenced him He added that the present fresh- in the Department of Zoology, has lective use of the label "Adminstra- man class will try to give the new the Constitution to make it possi- most in his change of heart is the ble for the body to withdraw re- over the past dozen years develop- tion". proposed improvement of the students next year "a more inten- ed a considerable store of basic sive orientation," He said that they cognition from any fraternity with John P. Dunlop, (Assistant Dean counseling system. knowledge about the muscles that of Students, Men's Affairs, likewise will try to "make them more aware a two thirds vote. Cohen explained that there has insects must flex to operate their feels that the Commons Building of their surroundings." As the Constitution now Hands, wings in flight. been a continually high flunk out a three fourths majority i» needed. would be more convenient for stu- Greifs concern was due to the Jents to come in contact with the rate this year, and last, even though The motion was tabled for a weak. In the next five years, he plans Student Personnel. the University has been appeared fact that over 700 of the present being an amendment. to examine the muscles of some Dunlop also stressed the need for on paper to be the "brightest" male freshman students on campus A motion then was brought up rare sea creatures, many of which more room. He also pointed out classes in UConn history. He said are residents of that jungle. It will by Bill McCalmon, Shakes, that the will be imported from Hawaii. He that he would very much enjoy that hince the quality of the stu- be their situation that will be the IFC should take a stand in the will also harvest some of his labo- having a cup of coffee in the Snack dents was definitely not the factor, most affected by the change. ratory specimens near the Marine Daily Campus that they were Research Laboratory, Noank. Bar. it must be something else. . .hence Present residents of the North against the Administration's ruling, the changes coming in North Cam- While studying insect muscles. Disfavors Shift Campus will be forced to live in should it come. The motion was Dr. Boettiger built some rather pus. Thomas E. Ahern, Manager of the fraternity quadrangle or the voted down in a roll call vote by sophisticated equipment to measure the Student Union, disfavors such The housing director stated, that towers if the three remaining dorms a 14-5. the precise movements involved in a shift because of the present lack in accordance with the proposed are filled. There is the possibility The reasoning behind the mo- the shortening and lengthening of of room in the Commons and shift, each North Campus dorm that Hillside Hall, previously des- tion was a sincere desire for fra- muscle spans. Now he plans to re- Union Buildings. Accommodating would have a large lounge area, tined to be all girls, might be made ternal unity within the fraternity design this apparatus, adapting it to the other offices of the Division of with plenty of room for study. a co - cd dorm. system. The motion was defeated measure larger muscle ranges- Winter SkolKing, Queen To Be Announced Friday The King's Court for "L'Hiver Adieu", the dance to be held Fri- day night as a part of Winter Skol, is made up of (1-r) Bill Loehr, Chi Phi; Joe Stabnick, Kingston House; (back) Bob Calder, Lamba Chi Al- pha; Mike McGuiness, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Dick Searle, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The Queen's Court will include (I-r) Marilyn Gaysunas, Alpha Del- ta Pi; Geri Verge, Delta Zela; (back) Mari Irvine, Hook A; Dana Roy, French A, Audrey Burfiend, Stowe C. , Tb. King and Queen have been chosen and will be announced at the dance. (Campus Photos—liolden) PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1964 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Connecticut CDC Attacks ISO So you see, NSA was not revisit- dent opinion and rights. By Hous- ISO Attacks CDC ed, it had not even been visited. ing all freshmen under one roof Rest assured that the grandiloquent the existence of an academic at- finance chairman had his NSA To The Editor mosphere will be impossible and I wish the CDC would make budget upon which to grind his ax, the increase in the ability to guide ' Daily Campus clear its purpose in the year long and it is only a pity that he could attack on the ISO. Since late Sep- not have done it with a little more the freshmen will be farcical un- tember, you seemed intent on des- accuracy and foresight to enable a less there are twenty counselors truly more enlightening debate on troying this party. You have given per living unit The only advantage your backing to a group of stu- the merits and demerits of NSA to come to the fore. It is funny would probably be to some ad- TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1964 dents whose independent candidary ministrator who is attempting to has dealt a serious blow to the Ron, but I though that the gypsies had stopped dancing in the halls, increase his position in line with two party system. What provision obviously they have not. Parkinson's Law. have you made if Student Govern- ment should no longer be com- New London Hall The upper classmen, who have petitive? Do you believe that the Wesley Seixas been the "choice" of moving into USA is so competent that it alone the Towers or the Fraternity should run Student Government? Athletes All! Quadrangle - have obviously been Queen For A Day Will you seek out incoming stu- given the highest consideration. dents on a personal basis to find To the Editor: The Towers are already filled to new people for Student Govern- We would like to take the oppor- capacity and the exciting seniors Last night Delta Chi held its first Academic Queen's Coffee ment? How precisely do you pro- tunity to thank all those who par- are obviously not going to create enough openings to take a reason- for the current selection period. The reaction in many houses was pose compensate for the party you ticipated in last Friday's Student- are taking away? Faculty basketball game and to ex- able proportion of those upper "What? Another Queenie Contest?" There are many such contests, If you have meant to give con- tend our congratulations to the vic- classmen forced to leave the Jungle. too many. If one can't make it as a Weekend Queen, there is al- structive criticism, you have failed torious faculty. Not only was it a The overflow will naturally be ways the post of Engineering Queen, or Derby Day Queen, or a miserably. Unfortunately, it is not "Sports Spectacular!" of the year into that ivy covered alter to Bac- only a handful of ISO workers but a wonderful evening of enter- chus, the Fretemity Quadrangle. myriad of others. Yes, you too can be Queen for a Day! you have let down. You have hurt tainment; a huge success enjoyed In an outstanding gesture to a mi- Student Government by stifling the by all. It is hoped that a precedent nority, the Fraternity Presidents And the qualifications are quite often the same. If you can interest of many qualified students has been set and that more events were consulted, but not the repre- smile at the camera, are grateful enought not to turn down the who would have run through the like it will be sponsored to bring sentatives of the far more numer- ISO. You have hurt Independent the students and faculty at our ous Independents. nomination, and have the proper physical attributes, you can Students by crushing their hope University closer together out of One doesn't have to excerise su- bring fame and maybe a trophy to your house. Hooray! for a future place in Student Gov- the classroom as well as in it. A ernment. large cheer to a wonderful group perior judgement to realize that to refuse such an offer would be ex- Delta Chi has brought a new twist to the Queenie contests of It is always difficult to look at of educators!!! both sides of a question. How- tremely disadvantageous to the old. They have included as an important requirement a high Pat Fryer Fraternities. This overflow will en- ever, as the sole source of infor- Steve Ross able them to survive since new academic standing. A candidate, to be eligible for the honor of mation on this Campus, you must Co-chairman of the membership has been very low and face this responsibility squarely. Delta Chi Academic Queen, not only has to be photogenic in ail Student Faculty Game there has been an exodus to the You must overlook personal friend- the right places, but she has to be intelligent, has to have lived at Independent living units as a re- ships and use your editorial policy the University of Connecticut for a certain period of time, and wisely. If senators or candidates do Atrack Unjustified sult of the excellent academic at- mosphere which prevails ther«. has to have participated in a UConn extra-curricular activity. not have enough political savvy To the Editor: to hang around the CDC office, Even extensive campaigning has The recent attack against those you have a duty to your readers not brought forth the necessary It is definitely time for the queen-seeking organizations on this senators refusing to permit in- number of new pledge. As a re- to seek them out. I only remind discriminate discussion by non- campus to wake up to the "inner beauties" of womanhood. Those you of your responsibility because sult of this new policy, the Fra- senators on the floor of the Student tetrnities will be allowed to con- inner beauties can be found in the mind, contrary to what some I am afraid that you have forgotten Senate needs to be answered. it. If you are expecting any awards tinue because there will be no set people might think. Any group of political repre- levels of memberships to be main- this year for fine journalism, you sentatives, if they are to maintain won't get them from the Independ- tained. Fraternity members will be We support Delta Chi in their advance to recognize more than any sort of control over their meet- able to control the social life, ent students, the Student Govern- ings and debates, if they are to rep- the physical attributes of their candidates. We hope that other ment, or even those three poor menu, and dues of all those Inde- resent in the true meaning of the pentent members living in their queen-seeking organizations will see their way clear to follow misguided individuals who expect word, and if they are to operate as to get into the Senate when the units as they do now, even though Delta Chi's lead and seek out more than what has been required a mature and sophisticated body, they may be in a considerable balloting system is against them. must govern themselves according minority. of candidates in the past. You will get thanks from those you to group of procedural rules. benefit and applause from those The main idea of representative It should be obviuos that the ex- who admire you. This year you government is that one group of odus of upper classmen from the have done little worthy of applause. people are elected to represent the social Utopia of the Fraternity Chris Taylor views of a large group which, by Quadrangle has been by the choice virtue of its size, finds direct demo- of those who have left. Why should NSA Black or Red cracy unfeasable. these upperclassmen be forced in- These elected representatives to, an environment which they have IVhati Snow 11 To the Editor: have taken upon themselves a re- avoided by choice? Is administra- Re letter to the editor titled NSA sponsibility and the nature of this tion dedicated to the existence of Revisited. Must confess that it has responsibility makes their office the Fraternal System which is ob- What? Snow for Winter Weekend? Impossible. left much confusion in its wake. I one of honor and respect. Any pri- viously in decline and nearing its understand that there are to be va- vilige that a senator possesses, he death throes? Is it the duty of ad- But yes, for the first time in quite a few years, UConn is going rious other letters dealing with the possesses because the office that he ministration to further subsidize to actually sport snow on its annual Winter Weekend cei£t>rauon: personality aspects of the quaint holds is one of dignity. The right this type of system? It has been the phraseology used, (shades of Mar- of a senator to speak his mind on choise of the students of the Uni- There's only one otner ining mat the Winter Weekend commitee the floor of the senate is the most might request it tney had then drutners". fuggi) At any rate what concerned versity to allow the Greek system me was the blatant misrepresenta- sacred of his privileges. to decline into what is now a pile tion of NSA policy that had to deal Any infringement upon this right of Grecian rubble and cracked pot- People attending the scheduled events. with the matter of Fidel Castro. has the effect of underminding the tery. If the Fraternal system did For the dification of those that whole theory of representative gov- have something to offer then there Count Basie will be here on Friday night to open the Winter care, and Sullivan oares enough to ernment. The job of every senator would be no need to solichate or at least seek the codification ofNSA is to present to the floor of the subsidize them. * Skol festivities. The Christie Minstrels will close them Sunday. The policy after the fact. NSA has nev- senate the views of his constituents. Winter Weekend committee changed the date which they had er endorsed Fidel Castro. However, If his constituents are allowed to The administration, with its pro- originally set aside so more people could attend the weekend. En- NSA did commend that phare of come and represent their own opin- jected program, seems to be dedi- tertainment costs money. Tickets provide money, because people the Castro oratory a short five ionsv we imply that the senate is cated to the preservation of a ma- buy tickets. People therefore finance the weekend. Without the years ago that dealth with academic unable to do its job as the repre- lignant anachronism. The Inde- people, the tickets, the money, there will be a tough weekend fi- freedom in Cuban universities. To sentative of student opinion. And pendents do not want the Fraternal nancially and entertainment-wise. wit, they commended him for his by doing this we undermine the system, they certainly do not need pronouncement that Batista had respect and dignity of the senate it. Why, therefore, should the In- been a nasty fellow in suppressing as a while. If ever we are to build dependent be forced into Irving un- In order for the Board of Governors and other organizations to the academic freedom of various our student senate into an active its and into the support Of it? Is sponsor events in the future, their present efforts must succeed. Cuban universities and that as far and proficient body, we cannot it that some chosen few are to be The choice is before you. as the new government of Cuba start by attacking the very founda- preserved while all others are de- was concerned there was to be no tion upon which it is built. nied freedom of choice? It it a more of this under Dr. Castro. But Walter Twachtman grave error which cannot be allevi- his declaration was like that of the Student Senator ated by promising a new Independ- pot calling the kettle black, or is it ent dormitory. The promise of a red, and in the summer of 1962 NSA PUBLISHED DAILY WHILE THE UNIVERSITY IS IN SESSION EXCEPT SATURDAYS AND Arcadia Revisited new dormitory is like promising the at its convention attended by dele- Jew Isreal; he has attained it but SUNDAYS. SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT STORRS. CONN. MEMBER OF THE gates from throughout the United To The Editor: ASSOCIATED COLLEBIATE PRESS. ACCEPTED POR ADVERTISING BY THE NATIONAL how long after the promise? States strongly condemned the sup- ADVERTISING SERVICE. INC. EOITORAL AND BUSINESS OPPICES LOCATED IN THE The new move on the part of Michael Krok STUDENT UNION BUILDING. UNIVERSITY OP CONNECTICUT. STORRS, CONN. pression of the academic freedom the administration seems to be a SUBSCRIBERI ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS SERVICE. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: SB.OO PER of students in Cuban Universities. new high in the disregard for stu- Fairfield Hall •BMESTSR. BB.OO PER YEAR. PRINTED BY THE HALL • BlLL PRINTING COMPANY, ss NORTH STREET, WILLIMANTIC, CONNECTICUT. RETURN NOTIPICATION OP UN- CLAIMED MAILED COPIES TO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS, UNIVERSITY OP CON- NECTICUT, STORRS, CONNECTICUT. Connecticut Daily Campus; TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1964 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE international speaker On Malaysia Asks Thailand • mpmsTk,H^U^ To Intervine In Dispute

Malaysia has asked Thailand to on the island of Borneo. He told India-Pakistan Crhfe arrange an urgent meeting of mini- the opening session of a council on India's Defense Minister said today that 23 Indian policemen are sters from Indonesia, Malaysia and world tensions — in Kuala Lumpur the Phillippines to try to settle the missing, and may have been killed — that the situation could explode or captured in the part of the dis- dispute between Malaysia and Indo- into a disaster of major propor- nesia. The Federation accuses Indo- puted state of Kashmir controlled nesia of direct physical aggression, tions. by Parkistan. and Malaysia's Prime Minister says Cease-Fire Blame Mutual The Defense Minister told Parlia- the situation might erupt at any ment in New Delhi that an Indian time into war. The Prime Minister spoke as dip- patrol of 25 men was ambushed lomatic efforts to solve the crisis The Malaysian cabinet met in last Friday near the cease-fire line between the two countries appeared which divides Kashmir. He said Mr. JAHAN DARUWALA emergency session and asked Thai- MISS ROSA CHENG land to arrange an urgent meeting in danger of collapse. only two of the policemen returned to their base. On Wednesday, February 26, at Dr. Roa, on a post-doctoral fel- to discuss ways to try to save the Each side blames the other for 8 p.m., in Commons 207, Inter- lowship in Chemistry, was born in shaky cease-fire between the two a break in the cease-fire arranged The Defense Minister claimed that the ambush clearly took palace national students will discuss "Re- Calcutta. Dr. Roa, a Brahman, will countries. last month by US Attorney General on the Indian side of the cease-fire ligions Around the World" in a discuss the beliefs of Hinduism. Indonesia Accused Robert Kennedy. Indonesia report- Mr. Jahan Daruwala, a graduate edly still plans to air drop supplies forum sponsored by People to Peo- The Prime Minister of Malaysia ple. To be discussed are Islam, Ju- student in Pharmacy, will speak on to its guerrillas in Malaysia, and Zoroastrianiam. Mr. Daruwala was has accused Indonesia of preparing Malaysia says it will shoot down daism, Hinduism, Confucianism, acts of "physical aggression" and Zoroastrianism. born in Western India, near Bom- any plane that violates its air bay, and received his B. S. in Phar- against his country. And he says space. In Jarkata, President Sukar- Read Tfat The speakers are adherents of hostilities may break out at any the religions that will be explored macy in India. no of Indonesia and President All interested persons are cor- time. and have agreed to a question and Macapagal of the Philippines met NEW answer period to follow. dially invited to attend and are The Prime Minister spoke of the informally today in preparation for urged to participate in the discus- grave situation along the 800-mile talks opening tomorrow on Bali Miss Rosa Cheng, a graduate sion to follow. frontier between the two countries Island. student working on her M. S. in Chemical Engineering, is from Taiwan. Miss Cheng will discuss the ideas of Confucianism. Dr. Imtiaz Ahmed, on a post- 1964- Second Year Of Revolution doctoral fellowship in entomology here at UConn, will speak on the doctrines of Islam. Dr. Ahmed, For The Negro In America GREEN born in Karachi, Pakistan.received his PhD. from London University. The year 1964 is the second century to enact meaningful legisla- "Boycott" — the rent strike in slum He has been at UConn three » T R I P 1 crisis year in America's "Negro tion on behalf of Negro freedoms. areas, and the one-day boycotting months. Revolution" and it may become the On February tenth, the House of schools. landmark in the long, complicated of Representatives passed the most EDITION comprehensive package of civil Pressures were brought to bear APG, Journalism struggle over civil rights. rights legislation in history. The on many new fronts, notably in the 1964 is the tenth anniversary of package would affect public edu- North. The major school boycott Fraternity, To Re the historic US Supreme Court de- cation, voting rights, equal employ- actions took place in New York, With cision outlawing segregation in the ment opportunity, public facilities Chicago. Boston, Cleveland and public schools. It is the logical mo- and so forth. It would also em- Cincinnati. In Atlanta, demonstra- Installed Here ment for civil rights leaders to power the Attorney General to tions were resumed, focused on public utilities. A close relationship with profes- measure the social changes since bring school desegration suits, an FINAL sional newspapers and encourage- 1954 — first in the South and authority not granted in the 1957 1964 is a year which may see a ment to the Daily Campus and now in the North. Civil Rights Act. greater struggle between so-called Nutmeg staffs are the goals of Al- In ten years, the struggle over The bill now goes to the Senate "moderates" and "extremists" for pha Phi Gamma. The national, col- civil rights has swept far beyond where, because of the unlimited control of the Civil Rights move- CLOSING legiate, journalism fraternity will the first objectives. These objectives debate, the opposition is expected ment. It is a year in which differ- be installed at the University on were to desegregate schools, bus to be far more formidable. In the ences as to method already have February 26th. lines and waiting rooms in the Senate, unlike the House, debate resulted in some top level splits STOCK The Gamma Nu chapter is com- South. can be cut off only by involking in the Negro leadership. prised of editors of the Nutmeg and Revolutionary Objectives "cloture", a motion requiring ap- Some whites, while professing Daily Campus who have held their proval by two-thirds of the mem- sympathy for the Negro movement, position for at least a year and As the so-called "Revolution" bers present and voting. assert that "They're trying to go PRICES have made above average contri- moved North last year, it em- President Johnson has urged too far too fast." Negroes, on the butions to either publication. braced still other objectives. These the Senate to pass the bill. His own other had. are dissatisfied with the Officers are President, Evelyn include "open" housing, equal job powers of persuasion and long ex- pace of desegregation. They're Plus Marshak; Vice-president George opportunities and racial balancing perience as a former Senate Ma- scornful of what they call "Token- Appleby; Secretary-treasurer, Di- in schools which are practically jority leader can be brought into ism" in the desegragation of public anne Rader: and Bailiff Leigh segragated not by law, but because battle. accomodations — hotels, motels, Montville. of a given residential area's per- Theater of Conflict eating places, department store fit- Other members are Dr. Max centage of 90 per cent white or 90 In the beginning, the federal ting rooms and so forth. LATE Putzel, advisor; John Perugini, Wil- per cent negro. court was the principal theater of Between these two points of liam McGovern, Jack Carlson. An election year provides the conflict in the struggle over civil view, one development is obvious Andrew McKirdy, Linda Giglotti. stimulus for civil rights efforts. rights. and highly significant. More people. SPORTS Sue Tremper, Jan Hall, Tom Tal- And 1964 is an election year for Then the Negro carried his strug- White and Negro — North and bott, Karen Mullarkey and Debbie the presidency, for about one-third gle into the streets. This phase South — are aware of the problems Guest. of the Senate and for the entire featured the sit-in. the kneel-in. the now than they were a few years Race Results House of Representatives. Negro mass demonstrations conducted so ago. More people in all sections leaders now are preparing for dramatically last year in Birming- of the country are concerned. More BOG greater pressure to achieve their ham. Alabama, and picketing and thought is being given to solutions. and Entries aimes of equal opportunity. Civil delaying tactics at construction sites Whatever else it has achieved, the Interviews rights, the dominating domestic in a number of Northern cities. "Negro Revolution'" has focused Feb. 25-27 March 3-5 issue, can influence millions of lAlong with this came "selective a hot bright spotlight on a century- votes, pro and con, in both the buying" — the euphemism for old social problem. LATE Sign Up North and South. The year 1964 is one that al- Wire and At Control Desk ready has seen the beginning of the most determined effort in a Local News

ORDER Positions Available TOUR Civil Engineers. Highway & Bridge Designers COPT Write for Application. Personnel Director

Delaware State Highway Dept. Box 151, Dover, Del. SAVED at PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1964 Tradition In The Making

TRADITION IN THE MAK- spectacular twenty-second perform- The Awesome Seven glare de- with cheerleaders and players for (Bottom center) "Just making ING: (top left to right) Faculty ance). Feature Writer Jack "Salty" fiance as they take a formidable a half - time dance exhibition. Coach Babbidge delivers the chal- Chiarizio, BOG President "Tricky sure everything's on the 'up an' up', stand against the student Line-up: (Center) The Faculty Five get a lenge to Student Coach Kimball in Dick" Gilson, BOG Member fellas." Coach Babbidge prepares Left to right Jim Stallard ROTC time - out pep talk (or is it some pregame confab. The Bermuda Brooks "Goose" Fitch, IFC Presi- to measure the official game ball dent Jim 'Turkey" Tomchik, ASG Ray Devereau ROTC, Bill Wengel- more sneaky strategy?) from Be - chorus line features Student Sena- Derbied Coach Babbidge. The Presi- in keeping with his careful gajne tor Brian "Joe" Mahoney, Daily President Vic "Virtue" Schachter. Political Science, Jay Lerman- dent's five men press proved, an strategy. Campus Assistant Sports Editor Student Senator Walt "Stick" Speech, Mike Howard - Chemical Twachtman, and past USA Presi- Engineering, Ken Newmeyer - His- effective, though short - lived, fake Dianne "Bounce" Rader, CDC Lou "Road Runner" Matsikas. out technique. Sports Writer Bill "Bomber" dent Bob "Snatch" Calder. tory, Al Broadhurst - Speech. Editor -in -Chief, leads the crowd Rhein, News Editor Leigh "Monk" Ron Cassidento and Phil Nohrr Monkey business was the order (Bottom left) "Is this for real?" in a rousing cheer (or is a Bach Concerto?) along with more than a Montville. Ex-Sports Editor Leigh bring on their secret weapon "Road of the day with President Babbidge "I didn't think the old boys had it in'em." Students gaze in wonder dozen other enthusiastic cheerlead- "Monk" Montville ("Monk" was be- Runner" Matsikas and prepare for taking the limelight in much of the side himself in anticipation of his and speechless admiration at facul- ers who provided almost as much The Big Assists. evening's Festivities. Here he joins ty finesse. entertainment as the game itself. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1964 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE DeVoe Exhibits "' Sonocollage" Abstractions Campus Food Jeered Robert DeVoe, a versatile artist So, instead of becoming an expert and the Allied Artists Guild Na- (ACP) — THE COLLEGIAN Only about one fourth of the on the faculty of the University of in any field, I have become a stu- tional Competition. He won top University of Toledo, Toledo, questionnaires returned showed any Connecticut's E. O. Smith School, dent of many." prizes in the last named exhibits Ohio, will not print the results of serious consideration of the prob- is presently displaying his latest as well as at Norwich. the survey taken on the cafeteria lems and worthwhile suggestions works in a one-man show in the He further clarifies his position towards solving them. The survey Commuter's Lounge of the Student by stating that "—throughout all food because the answers received was run because of the many com- Union. this diversity of interest, there has Activities indicate that students are more in- plaints received from the student Mr. DeVoe, who recently exhib- always been one unifying purpose terested in being campus comedians body and under the assumption STUDENT SENATE PUBLIC that some serious thinking had ited his paintings at the East Side in my activity. My real interest than in giving any serious thought Gallery in New York City, is show- RELATIONS COMMITTEE: to the food situation. been done on these problems. in a collection of 23 oils. The works, seems to have been in the creative There will be a meeting tonight which were all completed during process. Everything 1 do seems to be directed toward the acquisition at 2:00 p.m. in HUB Room 301. the past year, are largely abstrac- ARCHERY CLUB: The Arch- tions and will be on exhibit through of more knowledge about the fac- Feb. 27. tors that influence and produce ery Club meets this afternoon, 3:30 creative process, theoretically and to 5:00 p.m., in the Holcomb arch- with A pioneer in the art medium historically; and the techniques of known as "sonocollage," which ery range. All interested in tourna- On Campos creative expression." combines music and painting, Mr. ment competition or in learning to DeVoe is also the author of "Visual "And I suppose that total ab- {Author of "Roily Round the Flag, Boyt!" shoot are welcome. Language," a booklet created to sorption by a subject breeds a kind and "Barefoot Boy With Cheek".) assist in the teaching of creative of evangelical zeal that would lead ALPHA LAMBDA :DELTA: design one to the teaching profession very There will be a meeting Wednesday The three way emphasis on the quickly. Only one experience can at 7:00 p.m., in HUB 302. art forms is reflected in Mr. De- equal the satisfaction of personal APHA PHI GAMMA: Members ECONOMICS CAN BE CHUCKLES Voe's views on the creative experi- creative expression: that is to ob- are asked to meet at 6:30 tomorrow serve the awakening creativity in a ence. In a statement of his own night in the CDC Office to arrange Many of you have been avoiding economics because it is so young student." personal philosophy, he has said transportation for the APG ban- widely known as "the dismal science." Oh, good friends, stop that ". . . the curse of non-specializ- Competitive exhibitions which quet which begins at 7 p.m. cheating yourselves of many a laugh and cheer, because eco- ation is simply the inability to sepa- have accepted his work include: nomics is a positive riot! True, it it called the dismal science, the connotations that connect it to Philadelphia Art Alliance's Nation- rate one unit of experience from al Sculpture Show, the Pennsylva- but that is only because it was invented in 1681 by Walter C. others." nia Academy of Fine Arts Nation- Dismal. al Show, Tyler Alumni Show, the It is easy to understand why Mr. Dismal's discovery of New Haven Fine Arts Festival, the economics is today almost forgotten, for the fact is that he Silvermine Guild of Artists Annual himself only stayed with the subject for two or three days. Competition, Olsen Foundation After that he took up embonpoint, which means fatness. It is "Double Eight Show." BRIDGE said that at his apogee, Mr. Dismal reached 1200 pounds. This Also, Essex Gallery Annual later became known as Guy Fawkes Day. Competitive Show, John Slade Ely LESSONS It was not until 1776 when Adam Smith published his Wealth Annual Sculpture Show, Fall Riv- of Nations (or Otymandias, as it is usually known as) that the er Art Assn. Annual New England Show, Boston Fine Arts Festival, world came to realize what a rosy, twinkly, fun subject eco- First Lesson nomics is. As Mr. Smith showed in his jocular little treatise, there is nothing complicated about economics. Feb. 25

7:00 P.M.

SU 209

(for those who did not attend last ^s Uet hem wm&tk \mm Vwtese week and all interested "Each area of knowlede is in- When there is a great demand for a product, a great supply extricably lined by threads of cause and effect, anology and con- persons) is placed on the market. When there is a small demand, there trast, to many other areas. There- is a small supply. Take, for example, castanets. You walk into fore, the more I have learned about BOG any average American town today and I'll wager you won't see any particular subect, the more its more than eighty or ninety castanet shops. That is because the boundaries seem to have vanished. demand is small. For Marlboro Cigarettes, on the other hand, the demand is great. Thus, you will find Marlboros—with all their yummy rich tobacco flavor and pure white Selectrate filter and pliable soft pack and unpliable Flip-Top box—at any counter where cigarettes are sold in every one of our fifty great States and Concert Music Before The Show Duluth. To Adam Smith, I say, belongs the distinction of popularizing economics. Mr. Smith was followed by David Ricardo. In fact, fmrarfyrfq everywhere he went he was followed by David Ricardo. Mr. Smith finally got so annoyed that he summoned a bobby, as British policemen are called, and had Mr. Ricardo arrested. On Mltlful Sc.uk Rout* Iff — Cod 429-6062 This later became known as the Louisiana Purchase. NOW! THRU WEDNESDAY! Upon his release from gaol, as a British jail is called, Mr. Ricardo reported to his parole officer, Thomas Robert Malthus. BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR! They soon became fast friends, and one night over a game of ACADEMY AWARD WINNER whist they invented the stock exchange, or chutney, as it is C1A1mb1aP1clu.es weswils THE SAM SPIEGEL DAVID LEAN Production of called in England. IttVIIIM I- 01 AKABIA Well sir, with the British having, you might say, a corner on TtCHMCOLO"- SU«l« "NAWSON n economics, the French decided that they wanted some economics too. Being, however, a proud nation, they refused simply to borrow British economics, but insisted on inventing PRESENTED AT 4:00 AND 8:00 their own. At first they tried using the truffle hound as a medium of exchange. When this proved less than satisfactory, they * THURSDAY! ONE DAY ONLY! * switched to pomade. Discouraged by this second disappointment, they finally shrugged and said, "Oh, who cares about economics anyhow?" and returned to the guillotine and Maurice For the first time on the giant screen Chevalier. in blazing TECHNICOLOR!* America, I am pleased to report, had much better success with economics. Our early merchants quickly broke down economics into its two major categories—coins and folding money—and today, as a result of their wisdom, we can all enjoy the automatic MAURICE *&' JUDITH toll station. Well sir, I could go on and on about this fascinating subject, ,IW CARPETING but I know you're all in a tearing hurry to rush out and sign nJlLLBEJ^NED!/ EVANS ANDERSON up for Econ I. So I will leave you now with two kindly words WILLIAM SHAHWEAJIES of farewell: Gresham's Law. G 1Be< Mu gbuimu !l! ittacBetti 1 SHOWN DAILY AT 2:30-6:30' 8:30 We, the makers of Marlboro Cigarettes, are tobacconists, "I1 \ not economists. But this much we know about supply and demand: you demand full flavor In a filter cigarette; we C-: ~--~~" ■—- supply it—Marlboro! PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1964

LIFE DRAWING CLASS: Can you afford to miss the Life Draw- ing Class? Everyone is welcome tonight, 8-10 in Fine Arts 105. The Activities On Campus charge will be kept at $.25 if enough people come each week. SOPHOMORE CLASS: There will be an election on Thurs., Feb. 27,at 7:00 p.m. in Room 306 HUB. Election for the filling of the va- cancy incurred in the office of trea- tVHUS surer will be held by the class council. Mr. Dolan, who is active WHUS AM in an. "18 - year - old voting" movement will also address the 2:00 CBS News council. 2:08 Mask Hall 2:50 UConn vs. New Hampshire- SOPHOMORE CLASS STEER- Basketball ING COMMITTEE: The regular 4:40 Workout Session meeting of the Sophomore Class 5:00 CBS News Steering Committee will be held 5:08 Workout Session this Wednesday in Room 203 of WHUS AM & FM the Student Union at 4:00 p.m. All 5:30 Relax members are requested to attend 6:30 WHUS News and any business which is to be 6:40 WHUS Sports presented to the council Thursday 6:45 Public Service evening should be brought to this 7:00 Folksing '64 committee to be placed on the 8:00 Curtain Time agenda. 9:00 Sound Spectacular FRESHMAN SOCIAL COM- 11:30 CMFCL (AM Only) MITTEE: There will be a meeting 11:30 Sign Off (FM) of the Social Committee at 7:00 pjn. in the HUB Room 315. WHUS FM WHUS: WHUS staff who have 1:58 Sign On not signed up for a position please 2:00 Concert in the Afternoon contact Barry Kircher at 429-9113 2:50 UConn Basketball or at the station. There are several 4:40 Concert in the Afternoon evening positions and "Music 5:30- 11:30 Same as AM Halls" still vacant. LITTLE INTERNATIONAL:: There will be riding practice at 7:00 p.m. tonight. Classifieds PEOPLE TO PEOPLE: On Wed- nesday, Feb 26 at 8:00 p.m. in 1.—Lost And Found Commons 207, People To People will sponsor a Forum on "Relig- Found: Slide Rule. Week before ions Around the World." Interna- exams in front of Continuing Edu- tional speakers will discuss Juda- cation Center. Call Sprague Hall - ism, Hinduism, Zorastarianism, Is- Linda Sanderson. lam, and Confucionism. All inter- Lost: I. D. card No. 13211. Call ested persons are invited. A ques- John 9-4422. Reward. tion and answer period will follow Lost: Pickett Slide rule in brown and all are urged to participate. leather case. If found call 9-5505. DOLPHINETTES: The Dolphin- Found: Black-rimmed glasses in ettes, sponsored by W.R.A., will red paisley case. Found in Humani- present its annual show as the ties. May be picked up in Room finale to Winter Weekend March 228, Humanities. 1 and 2, at 8:00 p.m., Brundage LOST: One small pocketbook con- Memorial Pool. The admission to taining Glasses & I.D. card. NRB. "Meanders" is $.75. Tickets may 88283. In vicinity of Field House be purchased from any Dolphin- & Parking Lot, Friday Feb. 14th. ette member, at the door, or at the Please contcat Joyce. 9-6185. control desk at the Student Union. LOST: Gold charm bracelet in UNIVERSITY CHORUS: Any- reading room of library. Sentimen- one interested in joining University tal value Call Alice at 9-5231. Chorus may do so from now to Fri- day Feb. 28. There are openings for Lost: Wallet-Brown. Probably in all singing parts. The Chorus meets Humanities. Papers important! Mail on Monday and Wednesday, 4 - 5 or contact Igor Bednar, Kingston p.m. at the Music Hall Building, House. 9-9061. $10 reward. Room 101. Lost: White Skis with Cubco WOMEN STUDENT COUN- bindings on Rt. 195. Call 423- SELING CHAIRMEN: Tonight at 1375 after 4 p.m. The quickest way through the job maze... 3:30 p.m. in HUB 301 there will be a special meeting of all those Lost: Siamese cat, brown with interested in working on an evalu- crook in tail. North Eagleville If you're an engineering, physical sciences, or math major, your quickest way area, of Storrs. Reward. Call 429- through the employment maze could well be the Bell System route. Whether you ation committee which will draw up a questionaire to be submitted to 6560. seek a scientific or managerial challenge, you can find it with us. But our standards freshmen on Tuesday, Feb. 25, at 6.—Autos For Sale are high-most offers go to better-than-average students. Find out more when the 3:30 p.m. in HUB 301. Bell System Recruiting Team* comes to your campus. Your Placement Office CLASS OF '66 CULTURAL For Sale: 1962 Saab. Excellent can arrange an appointment for you with representatives from: COMMITTEE: SEX ON CAM- condition. $1350. Will consider PUS: Yes, that is the topic to be trade for late model station wagon. AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY-LONG LINES DEPARTMENT-Furnishes discussed at the Class of '66 Cul- interstate Long Distance service. 9-5902. Call Thurs. or Fri. after tural Committee meeting tonight at six. WESTERN ELECTRIC COMPANY-Manufactures, distributes and installs telephone equipment 7:30 in HUB 301. All members for the Bell System. Also missile, guidance and control system projects. are urged to attend and new mem- 9.—Sale or Rent bers are welcome. BELL TELEPHONE LABORATORIES-Provides R&D for the Bell System. Missile, guidance STUDENT APIA (PHYSICAL and control system projects. New furnished two bedroom com- THERAPY): There will be a busi- SANOIA CORPORATION -R&D on non-nuclear phases of atomic weapons for the A.E.C. pact home. Call Bob Boynton, ness meeting Wednesday in Room Jensen's Inc. Rt. 44A. 9-6012. THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY - Representing each of the 21 oper- 201, at 7 p.m. The program con- ating companies providing communications service on a local level. sists of slides and discussion of Graduate Men, faculty: Single "Experiment in International Liv- rooms in rustic-modern house 10 »Thi» team will consider all qualified applicants for employment ing," by two UConn students who minutes from UConn near ex- without retard to race, creed, color or national origin. lived in Italy and Germany this pressway. Fireplaces, facilities. summer. Freshmen and Sophomore Prof. Herman. 875-1590. Bell Telephone System are welcome. ISO SPECIAL EVENTS COM- MITTEE: There will be a discus- LIBERAL ARTS, SOCIAL SCIENCES AND BUSINESS MAJORS: sion tonight in Room 103 at 7:00 UConn Vs. UNH ENGINEERING, PHYSICAL SCIENCES AND MATH MAJORS: p.m. on the "Purposes of Student Government." The panel will con- over WANT A CAREER IN R&D? MANUFACTURING? ADMINISTRATION? ENGINEERING? sist of Fred Wallace, Ann McKin- THE BELL SYSTEM RECRUITING TEAM non, Jim Gadarowski, Bill Hait, WHUS and Pat Sheen an. The discussion I WILL BE ON CAMPUS March 4 will be moderated by Mr. Rosmajn. SOPHOMORE CLASS SOCIAL Today at 2:50 p.m. WHY NOT MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY? COMMITTEE: There will be a meeting Wednesday night in Room 670 AM 90.5 FM 316 Commons. All members please attend. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1964 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN Latest AP UConn Wrestlers Lose; Eleven teams already have been Coast Conference. Both are favor- chosen for next month's gigantic ed to make the grade. NCAA Basketball Tournament. Ten The United States may not do Swimmers Defeated 59-34 were awarded at large berths and as well in the Olympic fencing Temple gained a spot by winning By LOUIE MATSIKAS Records Shatter 400 yd. Freestyle Relay: 1, WaV competition next fall as it did in the Middle Atlantic Conference The-following two records were Hams (Khbmd, Bond. Roger, Rid- the recent Winter Olympics. For The UConn matmen finished title. The remaining places will be broken last night; the home team's those with short memories Uncle their season with a tie 14-14 Satur- er), T, 3:25.3. filled in the next two weeks by 400 yard relay medley entry broke Sam's cold weather athletes did not day at the expense of the strong other conference champions. the New England record in the 500 yd. Freestyle: 1, Sean (W), exectly reach great heights in the men "from Worcester Polytech in Unbeaten and top ranked UCLA opening event with a 3:50.1 time; 2, Stalin (W), 3, Bean (C% T. has all but picked up its plane tic winter games at Innsbruck, Austria. the Storrs gymnasium. Bond of Williams broke the new 6:03.9. keta. The UClans have clinched No fencer from the United States The tie gave the Huskies a 1-5-2 pool and the college record in the at least a first place tie in the big has ever won a gold medal at the record for the season, their lone 200 yard backstroke event with a Diving: 1, Strickland (W), 2, six conference, and, seem a shoe Olympics. And, Unless there is an win was against the University of time of 2:10.2. Dah-dian (O. 3, No third: Whv in to get the conference berth for Rhode Island in a close one in astounding upset at the games in Geatwein Wins Event ■en Points 201.1. the national Tournament. And, un- Tokyo, that record will be contin- Kingston. less, UCLA should lose one of its "Buzzy" Gesswein was brillant in 200yd. Botterfry: 1, Steveaa (W), ued this year. UConn Ties Twke UConn's losing effort. The junior four remaining games, the UClans 2.PeaDman (W>\ 3, Beck (O, T. from Old Greenwich won the 100 probably will go into the competi- But, the future looks promising. The Huskies did score two 2:35.3. tion as the favorites. A group of fencing enthusiasts is impressive ties against Tufts yard freestyle in :53.3 and placed Kentucky Has The Edge waging a campaign to sharpen the and WPL while their losses were 2nd in the 200 yard Freestyle, the Kentucky has the apparent edge skills of those who complete in one at the hands of MIT, Brown, Hart- winning time being 1:55.6. Sumoski Picked on getting the berth from the of the country's most exclusive ford, Wesleyan, and Massachu- SUMMARY: southeastern conference. Coach sports. A key part of the program setts. Warren Sumoski. a New Britain Adolph Rupp's Wildcats lead sec- took place over the weekend in In Saturday's match, Andy Junk- 400 yd Medley relay: 1, Williams senior who holds the school ahotput ond place Georgia Tech by one New York with the staging of the er continued his winning style in (Bond, Wester, Ryan, Rider), T, record, was named captain of the game, with each scheduled to play New York Athletic Club's annual decisioning his partner in the 123 3:50.1. University of Connecticut track two more conference games. The International Fencing Tournament. pound class. Other UConn winners 200 yd. Freestyle: 1, Roger (W), team it was announced by Coach Wildcats will be strong contenders were Bill Stigliani, 130 lbs.; Lugas, 2, Gesswein (C), 3, Stalin (W), T, Lloyd Duff. for the NCAA title if they avoid European Competition 147 lbs.; Havis, 167 lbs. 1:55.6. the upset Gremlins in their re- Hold* Shot Record Some of European's leading RESULTS 50 yd. Freestyle: 1, Henderson maining conference games. fencers were brought in to com- (C), 2, Knrta (W), Bean (O, T, Sumoski, an electrical engineering Michigan Over Ohio pete against the most promising of 123 lb. class-plonker (C) dec. :24.2. major, set the school indoor mark Proctor, 130—Stigliani (C) pinned Another strong team will come the American Swordsmen. The idea 200 yd. Individual Medley: 1, for the shotput with a toss of 51' 2" Patch; 137—Carlson (W) dec. Sto- out of the big ten. Should the race of the competition was that the McCahnon (O, 2, Sean (W), 3, in a meet with Massachusetts last ry; 147—Lugus (C) dec. Brown; end as it is today, a tie for first Americans would learn much by Pollack (W), T, 2:16.5 February. 157—Drean (W) dec. Walsh, 167— place between Michigan and Ohio crossing swords with the top men 100 yd. Freestyle: 1, Gesswein He is a graduate of New Britain Havis (C) dec. Tata; 177 — Trask State. Michigan will get the tourna- in Europe, many of whom are c- (C), 2, Henderson (C), 3, Kurtz High (1960) where he lettered in lympic medalists. (W) dec. Kent; unlimited — Croft (W), T. :53J. Football and track for three years. ment bid, because Ohio State went (W) won by forfeit. last year. Should the Wolverines go, 200 yd. Backstroke: 1, Bond (W). He also won two letters in track and One of the tournament officials spectators along the tournament Williams College's highly touted 2, McCahnon C). 3. No third. T, one in football at UConn where he Jack Keane, explained that US route will have a chance to see a swimming team crushed the Hus- 2:10.2 (new pool and college rec-. is a member of the American Insti- fencers always managed to pick up ord). tute of Electrical Engineers. fine sophomore star in Cazzie Rus- kies Saturday 59-34 to better their very important pointers at the 200 yd. Breaststroke: 1, Wester sell, who has been a leader in record to 5-2, while the UConns He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Olympic competition every four went home with a 2-6 won-lost (W), 2, Demsey (Q, 3, Mariano Michigan's drive to the top this Stanley Sumoski, Jr. of 52 Golden years. When they returned to this mark. (O, T, 2:27.9. year. Hill St., New Britain , country, they worked until the next Davidson Favored Olympics, trying to pattern their Those who like their Cinderella fencing on what they learned from teams will be rooting for Davidson the Europeans, and when the time to win the title in this week's came they headed for the next Southern Conference Tournament. Olympics with happy thoughts of Coach Lefty Driesell has taken victory running around in their three years to build his team, heads. They were in for a sorry which won the Southern Confer- disappointment, because, in the in- ence title, but before it makes the terviewing four years, the Euro- tournament the squad will have to peans also had polished their skills go through a post season tourna- learned new techniques and the ment to prove itself further. Duke Americans were four years behind is in the same boat in the Atlantic the times.

AM ,W v CROSSWORD PUZZLE " *• «""*«»* MI ACROSS 3-College degree aaaa aaau ana 1-Watch (abbr.) HU&ia rim arc ann pocket 4-Pllaater CJ3 Ha Of i NHL! 4-Exclamation G-Curea 6-Krat-ment 6-SUm □ft Bans anae 11-Llke a bear 7-8tudy It-Freer S-Klower HOIflH HBOE UL! IB-Note of scale ('-Conjunction □ It-Part of 10-Coat of a nciQiiSB f:muu7i> flower (pi.) mammal EQ sans aaaoe 1S-A state 12-Exlata irara aranin a a an (abbr.) 14-Roam lS-Earth 17-Servant ansa uana an coddeaa 20-Man's name ..ana naan DO 11 -Wolfhound 23-French ana naan aciaa H-Verve article 14-GIrl'a name 24-Symbol for aua auai uucifl It-Take one'a calcium 26-Wlnrllke 28-Urse on 27-Black 41-Inatrument .-.3-InlU of M-Old- 30-Qod of love 13-ItlHlllllT Italian womanlah M-Anon 44-Half an em currency tl-Soclety drla 4t-Prlnter"s 17- Female ruff (colloq.) JS-Pllferera meaaure tt-A continent U-Collece »7-Let fall (abbr.) decree 48-Tipa nn. Beverage (abbr.) 38-Secret 51-Unlta of fit-Conjunction I4-Man'a name agent* Siameae 64-Brother of tt-A crone 39-Hot currency CXllii tl-Salnt (abbr.) 40-Underrround part of plant ra 10 42-Pertalnlnc to Norway 14 46-Amerlcan Makers of the world's fastest selling ice cream specialties will eaeaylat interview you on this date. If you're selected your job is reserved 47-Chlmney umor carbon for you until school closes. Start work as early as April 1st. 4»-Part of 19 21 23 *H apeech 50-airl'a name 61-Labor 53 26 27 REGISTER NOW!... B4-Parent (colloq.) Your Placement Director or Student B6-Teutonlc HOW YOU QUALIFY FOR deity 36 Aid Officer will set up an interview B*-Latticework Bt-A atate schedule for you. INTERVIEW (abbr.) 39 40 41 42 43 (1-Female relative 46 47 EARNINGS ARE BIG WITH... X. If you are at least 18. 63-Tour « SB-Portlona of medicine so 51 52 2. If you have a tt-Compaaa Jo point 5T M 57 umor valid driver's license. 1 S7-Before *H 61 64 Of The 300 College men who worked DOWN 3. If you are willing to 10 or more weeks last Summer —169 1-Anlin ill's work hard. coat earned more than $1,200 with some 5-A atate DUtr. by United Feature Syndicate, exceeding $2,000. PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, »964

Conference Tourney? ^— Time Out By GUY CARUSO event of a tie, plans are being made for a playoff by the championship The Yankee Conference officials committee. Doherty did not say didn't plan it that way but they are when or where this game would be having a year end championship played if necessary. tournament similar to that of the Atlantic Coast and Southern Con- Bench Spirit ferences. Coach Shabel has been im- NCAA Rep. pressed with the "tremendous" spirit which has been exhibited by Starting with today's game pit- the members of his team. Not only ting UConn against New Hamp- the men out on the court but shire, tomorrow night's tilt with those on the bench who have re- Rhody engaging Vermont at King- mained "in the game"' even ston and the climax on Saturday though not playing. night when the Huskies travel to A comparison can be made with Kingston to take on the Rams, this the UMass bench which remained week will decide the conference lifeless and "out of it" in their loses representative in the NCAA tour- here at Storrs and against URI at ney. Kingston. This spirit is an indication Coach Fred Shabel is an old that a team has remained together hand at conference tourneys being throughout the season. that Duke is in the Atlantic Coast Conference and participated in the Wildcats Tough at Home ending tournament every one of Today's game with the Wildcats CHAMPIONSHIP DRIVE: The UConn basketball team, pictured above, will begin its' drive for the Yan- the seven years Shabel spent there cannot be passed over lightly and kee Conference title today in an afternoon game against the New Hampshire Wildcats at Durham. Kneeling as an assistant coach. the Huskies will have to be "up" in the circle from left to right: Al Ritter, Tom Capiga, Co-Capt. Dom Perno, Dennis Stanek, and Ken Whit- Season In a Week for this contest. The same UNH ney In the back row (L to R) Assist. Coach George Wigton, Bill DellaSala, Charlie Slimowicz, Dan Hes With the YanCon title hanging team fought the Huskies almost ford. Ken Libertoff, Chris Whitcomb, Co-Capt. Ed Slomcenski, Toby Kimball, Jim Thaxter, Chuck Talbott, in the balance of these three games even for 14 minutes of their first Marty Setter, (left team) manager Jay Santoli and head coach Fred Shabel. (UConn Photo) Shabel remarked that it seems like meeting this season on Jan. 11 at the whole season "is wrapped up Storrs. The score was 61-54 with in this one week." When asked 6:45 to go in the game when Wild- about the possibility occuring of a cat center Nick Mandravells fouled tie for the title, Shabel said that at out with 20 points and the Huskies Huskies Aim For NCAA this stage "we are not interested in went on to win 73-60. a playoff but are in our champion- The Wildcats have been tough ship drive." at home this season, in their four The Yankee Conference publici- previous home YanCon games they Need Two YanCon Wins ty director, Tom Doherty stated in easily whipped UMass, 98-73, and a release sent yesterday that "in the Vermont, 103-81, while losing two The UConn basketball team at- in league play, must win over New concern at the moment. The Cats one-point decisions to Rhode Is- tempts to nail down its 14th title Hampshire at Durham, this after- are only 2-5 in the Conference but land and Maine. They were edged in the 17-year history of the Yan- noon: and a showdown battle with they have lost three times by only by the Rams, 91-90, and by kee Conference by playing two road the contending Rhode Island five a point — to Rhode Island and Maine 77-76. games this week. at Kingston, Saturday night, closes Maine, twice. And New Hampshire Must Win YanCon Scoring Race out the league season. loves to full-court press for 40 The league-leading UConn Hus- New Hampshire's Wildcats are minutes, a tactic which proved dis- In the conference scoring race kies.sporting a 7-1 won-lost record UConn Coach Fred Shabel's chief astrous to the Huskies in the se- Jim Rich of UNH continues to cond half at Holy Cross last week. lead with a 23.1 average and is followed by Rhody's Dennis Mc- Jim Rich, 6-3 forward, leads the Govern who has a 21.3 average. Kimball 56 Points Away YanCon scorers with a 23.1 aver- The Huskies have two men in the age. Overall, he's 17.8. Nick Man- lower half of the top ten with dravelis, 6-4 center, is the team's Toby Kimball at 17.3 ranking leading scorer with a 19.8 output eighth and Dom Permo, tenth with From UConn Record and he's third in the YanCon with a 15.4 average. Toby Kimball, UConn's 6-8 jun- seems out of reach at this time. 20.1. Another twin-digit scorer is ior forward, is 55 points away from 6-2 forward Tom Home (16.1) In setting the new Field House while guards are 6-2 Gerry Fuller second place in the "most points in CIAC TOURNEY high of 43 against Colgate, Kim- (6.1) and John ZyJa (7.4). one season" column in the UConn ball eclipsed the previous high of UConn's top scorer is 6-8 Toby The University of Connecti- record book. 40 set by Eddie Slomcenski against Kimball (20.0) whose 17.7 re- cut's athletic ticket office is ac- M*ine on January 12, last year. Second Best bounds places him among the na- cepting orders for reserved Toby made good on 17 of 23 shots tion's top ten in that category. The seats to the CIAC Class A Kimball, who set a new home from the floor and nine of 16 at other UC starters are 6-4 Bill Delia High School tournament to be court scoring standard with his 43 the free throw line to make up Sala (9.8), 6-11 Eddie Slomcenski played at the Field House on points in the 100-62 romp over Col- his 43 point total. He also pulled (8.3), 6-1 Dom Perno (10.9) and Feb. 29 (two double - headers gate on Saturday night, has scored down 25 rebounds for his best 6-3 Al Ritter (10.1). night in this category. afternoon and night), March 399 points in 20 games for an ave- Leading Scorer That kind of life is 3 (semi - finals, 2 games) and rage of 20 per contest. Should he Connecticut has three games re- March 7 (final). Tickets, at continue at his average in the three maining on the slate. The Huskies The Huskies have 12-8 overall most happy which $2, may be obtained at the remaining games he would eclipse play New Hampshire in Durham record. Five of the losses have been UConn ticket office. All seats the second-best single season total on Tuesday afternoon, Rhode Is- by four points or less — to Yale, affords us the most in the Field House will be re- (454) in UConn history which was land in Kingston on Saturday, and Massachusetts, Boston University, served. set by Vin Yokabaskas in 1951-52. Syracuse at Storrs on Friday, March Rutgers and Holy Cross. opportunities of gaining Art Quimby's 1954-55 high of 581 6. The New Hampshire game is listed for a 3 p.m. tapoff today. our own esteem- The game was moved up to the Francis Bacon afternoon because the UNH gym MARKLAND BROS. was comitted to a high school tour- For you, this satisfaction might nament that night. coma from a Job that offers GARAGE the advantages of being in business for yourself, with no WHUS ceiling on earnings. (Sso) Today's afternoon game If so, you should look Into the Storrs, Conn. with New Hampshire will be possibilities of a career in 24-Hour Wrecker Service broacast by WHUS. Com- life Insurance sales and sales Foreign and Domestic Repair management mentary will begin at 2:50 Route 195 and the action at 3:00. Play There are many more advan- 1 Mile South of Campus by play will be done by Steve tages to this field that you may 429-9688 Primack and Marty Kalb. not be aware of. A few minutes spent with the head of our college unit may open up a whole new career area for you. WANTED Just write or telephone — THE SAFE WAYto stay alert Part Time Man

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