Connecticut Daily Campus Sewing Storrs Since 1896
VOL. CXV1 NO. 79 STORKS. CONNECTICUT MONDAY, FEUKIARY 25, 1963 Trustee Points Out9 Object Of New Library Annex Financial Inadequacies Is To Provide Study Facilities (Ed. Not**: The University approximately $1,900,000 in re- By Peter Kierys Reference Collection and Read- I cussions without interrupting It.i.iid of Trustees li:»s opposed search gra'/i from the federal The new Wilbur Cross lib- ing Room, employing the ncv others who an- concentrating. s tuition fee for Ueonn. The fol- Government and other, sources.' rary annex will employ a three system of reading areas inter- The typing area will be a lowing Is » Bftesetl prepared by This indicates that we have' floor operating area and a new spersed with stacks, and a group I soundproof area which will lur- Merlin D. Bishop, a member of maintained a high level of per- concept condusive to study. Mr; of offices dealing with Govern- [ nish tables arid some typewriters the board.-The first half was pre- formance despite the handicaps-' Harold Gordon of the library ad- ment Publications. Microtext. and for students interested in typ- wilted in Friday*! Dally C'um- thanks to a-dedicated faculty. ministration commented. "The References. ing rather than writing notes. pus.) High I,evel Performance basic concept of the new library The existing stacks and the The ground floor will also con- We can all be pioud of the is to. provide adequate study fa- existing College Reading Room, tain a large reading area inter- During the past ton years the high level of performance of j cilities, well lighted, quiet, and to be the new Periodicals Room spersed with book stacks. Along University enrollment has in- University personnel; however J condusive to study." will be to the rear of the build- the left wall of the building will creased by approximately 60 pat we cannot 'hope; tft-,4nainiain a New Kntrance ing. Ix the Mechanical and Service cent; the faculty has increased position of leadership in gradu- The new entrance will be on Ground Floor Plan areas ,with the existing stacks by only 36 per cent. This de- ate training, research, and pub- the west end of the building, The ground floor will contain to the reaV, cline in the ratio of teachers to lic service at the expense ol the toward the old dining hall, and three areas, the first of their second Floor Students has occured during the existing piofesstonal stall. We will permit access to the Card kind at Uconn; the Quiet Study The second lloor will contain period when the University was can only hope to reach, a loftier and Bibliography area, much area will contain tables for read- a large reading area intersp developing programs of graduate goal by increasing,, the si/e and the same as in the old building, ing and quiet study along with With book stacks and the Lib- study and research. Despite this quality of our professional staff and a Periodical Browsing area. lounge chain for relaxation and rary Office- at the from of the fact, our State University is and by paying better salaries. To The circulation desk and Re- smoking. ! building. Two Group Stud) are- gaininu national recognition as a do this will require more public serve Book area will be on the The group study area has as as, a Quiet Study and Smoking result of the research accom- support. left of the entrance. Immediate- its principle the idea of a plact area, a typing area, and a Sem- plishments of 'our faculty. This Tuition Fee ly behind this area will be the for students to hold orderly dis- inar Room will comprise the in- is borne out by the receipts of Proposals have been made HI dividual rooms on this floor. the General Assembly and else-| The existing stacks will be t" the Where that the University raise, APO Holds Last Rush Meeting: rear of the building. part of the additional funds by New Concept imposing a tuition on the stu- The new concept inhcrant in dents and'or raising fees. Mrs. President Babbidge To Pledge the new library will !>,• empl Hammer has introduced a bill on individual seating and seat- which would niiuire the Univer- Alpha Phi Omega, Delia Si; ' past APO Campus activities and ling in small groups. The si .; sity of Connecticut to charge a ma Chapter, will hold its last national projects will he shown co uning material arranged ac- | tuition of $1)0 for the semester, rush meeting tonight at 7 p.m. as part of the rush orientation. cording tO Specific .subjects will begininning in "63 - '64. and in HUB 103. It was also an- Thirty Pledges 'be interspersed with study and charge a tuition of $100 for the nounced that Ueonn President ■ The meeting is expected to last reading facilities in BUCI semester beginning '64-'65. This Homer Babbidge will be made approximately one hour ami will ' tier as to isolate students. would apply to all students on an honorary brother of the fra- enable the rushees to meet the The theory behind this isola- campus or attending University ternity at the initiation ceremon- brothers informally and learn tion is that a student will be •■ ,(ranches. I| is my considered ies scheduled for May 1. more about the organization. 'to go to the area of stacks w pre judgment that if this bill should Pledge Babbhlge More than thirty men have al- his interest lies, find his mater- become law il would be the be- President Babbidge in a recenl ready filled out pledge applica- ial, and use ii right there. i ginning of the end of public high- endorsement of APO agreed toj tions. Tapping will take place on The Reference Collection wiO er education in Connecticut. have the new pledge class named March 6 and initiation on Mav also be adapted to the new Con- The University of Connecticut! in his honor. The President is an 1. cept as the shelves will not be presently charges a $150 fee per honorary member of the pledge The only requirements for [along the wall as presently. Mr. year to all students. These mon- class and will address his fel- pledging are a satisfactory scho- Gordon re-narked thai "the pre- SALLY JANK MISEVETCH is ies are used for non-academic lastic standing and a dunire to low pledges at a meeting some- sent system Is not condush ■ to the winner of the title "Best activities and facilities. We have render service to the University Dressed Girl On The Ueonn time during the pledge period. ! study and the library admin - i- never charged a tuition. There Tonight's meeting will include APO membership includes men tion hopes to eliminate this by Campus." A freshman living in is a difference between fees and a short business meeting to ac- j from independent houses and Bpragne Hall, she is the sec- the interspersing of stacks " tuitions. Tuition is the price you quaint the rushees with the for- professional, social, and honor- The existing building will be ond girl from that dormitory pay for instruction; fee is a mat of regular chapter meet-] ary fraternities. It is the largest to win the title. The contest is used basically for book storage ■■harge for services. ings followed by discussion and, fraternity in the world and is and reading areas. All service Sponsored by (ilamour Maga- A whole principle of public questions concerning the frater- represented by chapters in every and staff functions will bo con- zine. (1'lnit ii by Albino I (Continued on Page 5) nity's current program. Slides ol (Continued on Page 5) centrated in the new build;' tlttV.Nfc CftAVri*^ 2«jJ Kooft To Bt t. !-
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Love That R. C. Senate to play a vital role, it needs re- sponsible leaders. Because the ISO wants Daily Campus To the Editor: to insure good leadership, it has institut- ed a program to inform and guide stu- MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1963 Hail. Ttie University has scored again. dents interested in running for spring elec- The Administrator's brilliant and im- tions. It is imperative that students run- peccable idea of ending the "Reign of ning should be informed. This is wnv House-mothers" had certainly brought there will be an open meeting for people about the fruit of success. The new R. C.'s who ;re considering seeking a Student (Resident Counselors) have for the past Senate no:'Hon, on February 25, Tuesday, Canine Controversy semester proved their superb ability to 7:00 p.m., HUB 207. We certainly hope control the students; their unique per- that you will take advantage of this op- Heated discussions in Hartford recently would seem to sonality, quality and spirit shined all over portunity. indicate that the state is going to the dogs. The current the campus. If the Capitol had hired some Senator Charlene D'Andrea controversy over the pros and cons of using impounded of these efficient young men we certainly Candidate Advisor dogs for medical research has attracted a great deal of at- would not have any trouble with "the big tention. white bear from the north." Now let me say this about "that." 1 On one side of the fence are the dog owners, the anti- resided in the dorm for most of my col- The Cube vivesectionists, the Connecticut Humane Society, the Na- lege career and I am ashamed to admit To the Editor: i.e.■turn in the Constella* tional Catholic Society for Animal Welfare and an assort- the order and unification that has existed tion of The Cube ment of other organizations who vehemently oppose using in the dorm for the past semester. Never before has the dorm once so full of spirits, The cube is a room where students gather dogs for medical research. been so quiet. Never before have we had to scale the academic latter Ready to face the challenge on the other side are the so many scholars. All the Bridge playing in neat little rows side by side many doctors, scientists and educators who have used dogs has stopped, no more shaving cream fights Techniques of centuries gone and no more hot-plates. The maintenance are tried. in research. They.are supported by patients who have bene- department would certainly be pleased as A booming voice or one that's meek fited from the doctors' research on animals. all the screens will be closed. (Who would will not let a little knowledge leak Scientists have found dogs to be extremely useful in want to risk a $6.00 fine just because one These human mouths so mechanized medical research. Here in Uconn's School of Pharmacy dogs little screw is loose). All foul languages These disenchanting lullabies have suddenly failed to exist, and our Enveloped by the cube they listen are used for experimental and demonstration purposes. dorm is THE DORM. 4,000 bald point pens will glisten They provide a vital part of man's learning process. With deepest sincerity I bowed head 4,000 strips of lead will scribble down Dogs are used to show the effects of drugs on the and toes to my new R. C.—the pride and those vital words that any reader could joy of the University R. C. System. Oh have read. body, since man has virtually the same type of internal sys- surely everybody likes him, his unique and Numbers, little cubes, meaningless de- tem. Dogs are also used to try out new drugs and in experi- amiable personality. He is strong and grees, mental operations. handsome, despite the fact that some wasted hours, minutes, seconds From time to time, there is an outcry raised by people rebels in the dorm call him "the missing counting leaves on all the trees, and logs link between the duck and the ape" just or naming bones of formaldehyed frogs who claim that there are not enough clinical try-outs of because his lips are a little too big. He is as if to say the bone by name alone drugs before they are put on the market. They protest that friendly and gentle and he never disap- could ask a question. people are being used as guinea pigs by the drug companies. points the "boys" when a fourth is needed And in the end we stand in little lines for bridge on weekends. and cash our cubes for pennies, But now the other side is being heard from. The out- Finally I would like to congratulate never saying or thinking a thought raged dog owners are claiming that their canines are being both my R C. and the Administrators, that's perhaps our own turned into guinea pigs. Perhaps it won't be long before we the product and sample of a new system- And wasn't college great and grand hear from the Society for the Preservation of Guinea Pigs. may it last forever. One thing I would The cube, the credit, the 50 minute guess like to point out is about a rumor in the I wonder how little we understand. The dogs that are used in medical research are dogs dorm, that our beloved R. C. is breaking that have no home. They are dogs that have been impound- a University rule of keeping pets—he is Jerry Donsky ed and will be killed at the pound. Isn't it better that these supposed to have a pet seal and an ele- homeless dogs be used in the adyancement of science rather phant. than dying a futile death at the hands of an executioner.' Name Withheld Upon Request Ode To A Maid Perhaps the furious dog lovers would rather see their To Miss Prudence (Name withheld upon children suffer because the proper drug was not available. Wanted: Leaders request) Pure: Perhaps thev would rather see a loved one die because To keep from harm ' medical men'did not know enough about heart surgery. To the Editor: oh fairest maid, ' A new "Era of good feeling" has in- Try pulling down We would prefer to see useless, impounded dogs being Your window shade. used to further man's scientific and medical knowledge. vaded this campus. At this time student government more than ever before can Garry (Name submitted upoa play a vital role in perpetuating this "Era request) Clarke We Get Letters of good feeling." In order for the Student New Haven Hall Every few months it seems to become necesary to re- view the policies of the Daily Campus regarding Letters to the Editor. There are three major points of importance. First, as is the case with any newspaper, the Campus reserves the right to refuse to print any letter. The reasons for not printing a letter are varied. Some are too lengthy, CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS some are not considered by the Editor to be of sufficient interest or importance, and others are simply offensive or Serving Storrs Since 1896 in poor taste. Letters which are unduly and unnecessarily long are not acceptable. There is not enough room to print very Joseph Marfuggi lengthy letters and often there is no reason for the letter EDITOR-IN-CHIEF to be long. More people are likely to read short, concise let- ters than those which ramble on and on. In isolated cases, MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER of course, there is good reason for a letter to be lengthy Rosanne Cocchiola John Purtiil •nd will be printed. Finally there is the problem of unsigned letters. Flatly CITY EDITOR stated, the Campus's policy is this: Unsigned letters are Ned Parker totally unacceptable and will not be printed. Requests by Advertising Manager the letter writer to remain anonymous will be honored, pro- News Editor: Dianne Rader Al Medeiros vided the original letters is signed by the writer. Feature Editor: Madge Manfred Financial Manager Senior Associate: Evelyn Marshak John Perugini All letters to the Editor are kept and filed according Photo Editor: Bill Jose to date of publication. Circulation Manager Copy Editor: Peggy Karbovance Charles Fullerton Changes in the "Letters" policy can be made by the Sports Editor: Leigh Montville Editor at any time. Associate Editors: Bernice Golden, George Kozlow, Andy McKirdy, Russ Mer- cer, Carole Pedlikan, Joni Newpeck, Alison Sabowitz. Connecticut Daily Campus News Staff: Russ Mercer, Pete Kierys, Harriet Shapiro, Sue Scott, Jack Carl- PablUhed daily while the University is la aen»iaa except Saturday- aad Sun- son, Charles Corden, Arlene Bryant, Janet Galuska, Lynda Betlinski,- da)-. Katered aa seeoad ela»» matter at the B»*t affiee. Ktorra, « ~««., March 15. IS.".;, aader art al March, 1X79. Member al the Aaaariated C'a|leciate Press. Feature Staff: Jim Cicarelli, Joe Brzezinski, Tom Demers, Charles Mirsky, Accepted far adirrtisiag by the National Advertising Sen ire. lac. Kditariml ami Baslneaa afficea toeated In the Stadeat Uaion Baildiac ITaiversity af Everett Frost, Tom Osborne, Betty Palaima, Jules Samodai, Pam Rol- Cennrctieat. Storra, Coan. Sabscriber: Associated Press News SerTiee. 8ab- ler, Sid Levme, Julie Bellmore. ■eriptioa rates: IS.M per semester. BH per year. I'riated by the Waat llarv rabJishisr Co.. West Hartford, Ceaa. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE WINTER WEEKEND: Successful 'Best Of Season" All The King's Men- A Regal Performance By William McGovern "AH The King's Men" reached theatrical heights in its debut last Friday evening at the Nutmeg Playhouse. It is easily the best yet of the season. The intellectual battle of two men over the worth of a man and his tactics is the core of the play. The man is Willie Stark; his tactics lead him to political boss of the state. Should we admire or hate him is the question at hand.
Stark Played Superbly As the script reads, the play could have been divided between Willie and Jack Burden, who plays the double role of narrator and Stark's right-hand man. The two men are opposites, each with a story of his own. As it turned out, the show completely belong to Willie Stark due to the mag- nificent performance of Robert West. Everyone else, includ- ing Jack, becomes a frame around the growth of Stark. And what a growth. Whether he's reveling out in barnyard diction or nostalgically revealing his dreams, Mr. West keeps the audience entranced. The first act contains a me- morable scene of this growth. Changing from a humble, backward hick, Mr. West delivers a powerful speech in a true "Billy Graham fashion." When the lights dim on Wil- lie, in a pose reminiscent of the Lincoln Memorial Statue, we have felt the presence of a man. TAU KAPPA EPSIIX>N woo the trophy for place in the women's division. The weekend was Burden Lacking first place during Winter Weekend's Display marked by plenty of entertainment and activi- Contest. Alsop B of West Campus took first ties for all those who participated. (Simmons) Christopher Fay, who played Jack Burden, must be judged on two levels. As an objective narrator, he was ex- cellent. Fjs intellectual rapport with the Professor over the merit of Willie was challenging. But unlike the Professor, Jack had to enter the play as a character. He never quite Winter Skol Weekend achieved this role. If it hadn't been suggested by others that Jack lackd faith in himself and was incapable of direct ac- tion, we would have never guessed it. For example, the love scene with Anne turned into a frustrating, co»iical teen-age Crowded With Events experience (very dear to the audience's heart) rather than a clue to Jack's purposeless life. His poetic monologue on The University of Connecticut Gregoropolous, Capt. Louis Sic-, close game, but turned out to be "the twitch of life" did not contain the too bitter cynicism paid an exciting and enjoyable lair, and the Winter Weekend another easy win for Uconn. that might suggest a thwarted soul, but rather was ad- King and Queen. Judging wasj Following the game was an in- mirably convincing. We never really cared what happened '•toast" to winter over Oie based on a possible high score] formal dance in the Student to Jack or why he teamed up with Willie in the first place, weekend, with plenty of enter- of 50 points, with the following Union Ballroom, with music be- tainment and competitive activi- being worth 10 points each: co-l ing provided for by the Teen and we should have. ties for all. herence with theme; originality,1 Rockers. Appearing at Uconn Friday afternoon started the general appearance, workman-, for the first time, the band has The staging, so important in an unconventional Play of memorable weekend, with the ship, and slogan. Dick Holtd of I become popular within the stats this type, was done expertly. The scenes are juxtaposed, Calypso Islanders providing ex- Phi Sigma F| ppa was chairman through a series of personal ap- following a stream of thought form, rather than any otic oil-drum tempos for stu- of the Displays committee. pearances. dents to listen and hawk by. chronological order. The customary realistic setting is re- Winter Olympics Winter Weekend Concert* placed by a block-type affair which serves as a neutral The combo established a good repoir with its audience, with At 4:15 in the afternoon thel The big event of Sunday was working ground for the actors. Lighting is of the utmost the audience joining in the fun annual Winter Olympics got the Winter Weekend Concert) importance in such an arrangement and was handled beau- under way, comprised of nov- with Cris Barber's Jazz Band, with melodic, if not harmonic The Clancy Brothers and Tommy tifully. Almost always restricted to cold-air lighting, its strains of "Matilda'' and "Zom- elty relays and races* both in water and on land. Such contests Maken. and Ahmad Jamal. The quick flashes and blackouts added to the stern theme and bie Jamobrie." three top attractions drew a kept the play moving at fast pace. Stan Rubin and the Tigertown as mummy wrapping, limbo, and quick-change relays highlighted capacity crowd of 3.500. Five provided music for listening At 8:00 yesterday evening the and dancing Friday evening to the afternoon. Alpha Zeta! Supporting Cast Omega and Kappa Kappa Gam- Dolphinettes appeared in Brund- a record attendance of 1,800 peo- ma won the trophy for first age Pool, presenting an original The supporting actors were almost perfectly cast. Each ple. "Swiss Fondue," the major swimming ballet, entitled dance of the Winter Weekend prize. Kappa Psi and Delta Zeta had the double task of adding to Willie's growth and re- won second. In third place were "Twelve to One." festivities featured the clowning John Santa, Chairman of Win- taining their integrity as a character as well. Almost all of the King and Queen of Win- McConnaughy Hall and Sprague. succeeded. Among the most impressive was Marianna Pa- ter Weekend. King Dick Boud- Eileen Fiore and Dick Frank- ter Weekend expressed his sin- luszewski, playing the role of Sadie Burke, "that tough rcau and Queen Sandy Lescar- onis were t!|e chairmen in cere thanks to all tnose WHO cookie from the North." Sadie is a callous, masculine-like boura began their official reign charge of this exciting event. worked so hard to make Winter when President Homer E. Bab- At 8:00 the Ueonn Huskies Weekend one of the most suc- woman, an extremely difficult role to play. Miss Paluszew- cessful yet. Santa said that he ski, with her confident movement and penetrating voice bidge, Jr., placed the crown on took on the Scarlet Knights of their heads. Other members of Rutgers which promised to be a was "more than satisfied." handled the role extremely well. The Professor, played by the regal court were: Ann Turn- Raymond Oldennan. made me feel uneasy. I can't quite de- ivicus, Ann Spence. Carol Moe. cide whether it was due to the doctrine he was preaching or Joyce Denny, Ron Cassidento, Uconn's Best-Dressed Girl: the pompous manner in which he said it. Anne Stanton was Dave Korponai. Rick Wallace, the maudlin girl she should have been, and Valerie Schor and Jim Marrinelli. handled the role of Willie's wife with a charming dignity. Saturday's Festivities Candidate In "Glamour's" Contest Adam Stanton. played by Peter Phillips, was unconvincing. Saturday's festivities began at Rhode-Island born Sally Ann Senate, Joseph Marfuggi. Editor Some of the play's most tender moments suffered under 9:00 in the morning when Mlsevetch is the winner of the of the Daily Campus, Merrit his somewhat stilted performance. judges made the rounds to title ••Best-Dressed' Girl On The Brown. Editor of the Nutmeg, those houses participating in the Uconn Campus." Miss Misevetch, and William Brevoort of Photo- Original Poetry display contest. In the men's a freshman, competed with twen- pool. division, Tau Kappa Epsilon ty-seven other girls at a coffee At the coffee. Miss Misevetch Mr. Penn kept a good deal of the poetry of his original came in first place with their held Tuesday night. The contest wore a simple black double knit original idea of a "Tribute to is sponsored by Glamour Maga- suit with a straight skirt and a verse play in this adaptation. This offers a striking con- Robert Frost." In second place zine. Miss Misevetch is now en- coffee-colored over-blouse. She al- trast to the coarse, poignant speech of Willie and allows in the men's division, was Kap- titled to represent Uconn in com- so wore a s;mple gold pin, white the play to operate on two plains. Jack's debate with the pa Psi, and in third place was petition with college girls from all gloves, and black heels and purse. Professor objectifies the experience, his reflections provide Alpha Gamma Rho. In the! Over the country. The ten win- She sews most of her clothes. Women's division of the Winter ners will be entitled "The Ten Her designs feature classic, us with a view we might overlook had we concentrated on simple lines. Each outfit strikes a mere action. Conversely, Willie, Sadie, Lucy, and the rest Weekend displays Alsop B of Best-Dressed College Girls In The West Campus took honors of United States." Judges at the cof- personal note, with dramatic in- are caught up in the emotional experience. They act; Jack the first award, and Stowe D fee were: Miss Eleanor Boettke, terest created by fabric or color. and the Professor interpret. Judging from Friday night's Associate Professor of Clothing. Miss Misevetch is Hie second and Stowe C took the next two, Textx'les and Related Art, Dr trirl from Spracrue Hall to win audience, a good many only viewed the play on one level. in that order. Adelsperger and Mr. Kylie of the \ the title. Last year. Joanne Quite often they laughed at scenes not meant to be funn>, Judges for ttie display were Fine Arts Department, Kevin Kuenkler represented Uconn ia nor acted in such a way, which suggests misunderstanding. Mr. Scot McAllister, Mr. John Dunne, President of the Student1 nationwide competition. PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1963 Against The Grain:— Kennard Dying *2*2lj£22L-- A Critique Of Mass Education Of Cancer The Earth Is Editor's Note: The author of a variety of reasons ranging this article is a student at this from social pressures to avoid- Jackson, Miss.,
I-Paradise S-Clerical i- N •■ prise technical schools to train 9-l-Mus ■ P smo ■ John Hopkins University collar 0 D A L 12-ln ad.llilon 10-Cyprinold '- ■ s ■ f ••- people in such vocations as en- i- R "I had all but forgotten our brief exchange when, the r.i -Girl's name fish bPJ 1 ■'-; ■ D E * gineering and business adminis- 11-Fruit drink 11-Pronoun E '.' A x '.' ■ A I '. tration. This would leave the next year at Bread Loaf, and in another context, Mr. Fiost 15-Prefix: down 17-Bone V. A 16-Cook In hoi A SMM T ■ 19-Preposition A T r university free to attend to its said to me, "It's as you said once. I'm no-lollipop.' I have water 21-Sandarac «b ■ 1 H ■ V OL F real puropse: educating those II-Sailor tree ■ i [ E i never known a man who was less one. Robert Frost was a (c-olloq.) 23-Pinches ■ KB T 0 ! ' SsseA Li students seriously interested in primal energy. There were serenities in the man as lime 10-Parent 25-Complete •et U "• A|N 7. learning, and mature enough to (colloq.) M-Reliea on ■ . ■ ■ brought them to him, but there was in him a volcano of 22-.Stupefy 27-Attat-k EpA ■1 <• RE Ml 7 benefit from higher education. 24-Datum 25-Unclosed 2kk 1 ' S|A|l |L £, passion that burned to his last day. Many of his readers, 27-l'aiilvh 30-Traded for ■ island money NEW SHIPMENT alas, have drawn back from that earth-passion in him. In- 2a-Shield 33-Scorch II-Babylonian 31-lio'ky hill 33-Petltioned 61-Exclamation capable of living at such heat, they have moved away and deity 62-Earth JUST IN— 32-Breaks ns-l-r.-n :iK 63- Note of acale pretended to admire him from a cool distance as part of a suddenly 40-Principal 66-Scottlsh cap goddess |4-EplC poetry 43-Second of 68-Once 14-A state picturesque landscape. Let me hope that no man,'for senti- K-OrMk letter two around track (abbr.) mental reasons, will be moved to eulogize the confectionary 17-ThorouKh- 4C-.Mistake 60-Things. In 66-Symbol for fare 4S-Relovcd ones law image of a kindly, vague, whitehaired great-grand I a-her I lines cerium 41 -Cooled lava TF when there is the reality of a magnificently passionate man 42-.Metal 8 — II fastener to honor." 44-Apportioned 13 4o-.\nKer m "Let the concluding lines of 'To Earthward' speak the 41 -Peruse ■:■■:: =2 man as the true readers of poetry will know him to all time: 49-Kxplres 16 17 18 19 r-77 In.upI musical # Now no joy but lacks salt instrument 20 21 TT. 22 23 «■ 25 26 52-l.et It stand That is not dashed with pair. 14 \ state ±L lahlir.) 2R 29 30 And weariness and fault; 15 Undent —— They started on t''c*o Qf- I crave the stain II . feudal 33 34 35 lb skt slope* of Vermont.▼^•'^ appendage Now wear them on campus un- Of tears, the aftermark 19-Teutonlc 38 •39 40 deity der a dress shirt or sweater. Of almost too-much love, II-Time gone The tin Mi III-I U is a pullover The sweet of bitter bark by 42 43 13-1 >eclare long-sleeve shirt made of spe- And burning clove. Ij-Skln ailment it, 47 48 cially treated cotton with 67-Pronoun 45 "Kashmere" finish, plasticized When stiff and sore and scarred IS-Planet I •9-Kondlea 50 51 52 54 "non-sat;" neck and cuffs. Aus- I take away my hand 1 trian blue, canary, black, olive, From leaning on it hard DOWN 55 56 w 5T 58 59 60 Scarlet. In grass and sand, 1-Cuslilon m Male Sixes: S. M. \., XL 2-Fundamental 61 62 64 65 66 The hurt is not enough: J-Conjuni'tlon x:& I long for weight and strength 4-Take 7 69 Herb Smith nnlawfulv W * « To feel the earth as rough l-t'hiiire part University Shop I-Downpour Uialr. by Uoiled Feature Syndicate, Ins. M To all my length." GA 9-2347 Op The Campus John Ciardi, Poetry Editor, "Saturday Review." Storrs. Conn. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE Trustee Outlines Structure ... McDonald Appointed (Continued from Page 1) will depend on education train- 46 per cent of the applicants for education, whether it be ele- ing and development of youth financial aid came from homes mentary, secondary, or higher entering the employment field with incomes of less than $6,000. education is based on the pre- and retraining a substantial It costs about $1,450 a year to mise that the State has the re- portion of the present work send a youngster to the Univer- University Librarian sponsibility to educate its citi- force to meet the new technol- sity of Connecticut. This includes zens at public expense. That is ogy." fees, room and board, books, John P. McDonald, associate vise the President on the selec- the principle enunciated in the This objective can not be ac- etc. director of libraries at Washing-! tion of a successor to Dr. James Land Grant Act in 1862. It is complished by making it more Sidney Margolius, in a series ton University, St. Louis, has Skipper. just as valid now as it was a difficult for the sons and daugh- of articles on problems of col- been named University Librarian Resigns Post hundred years ago. ters of working people to go to lege financing found that the cur- at the University of Connecticut Dr. Skipper left the University This principle, probably more college. rent nationally average yearly and will assume his new post in January to accept a post .is than anything else made Ameri- The Connecticut Council on cost at a typical state university July 1. executive director of the Associ- ca great. Many countries have Higher Education recently made is $1450. He conciudes that, "At In announcing the appoint- ation of Research Libraries. since emulated this educational a study of 1961 high school grad this price it would take about ment, Uconn President Homer A native of Philadelphia, the policy. It would be tragic, if in uates in Connecticut and found 27 per cent of a typical worker's D. Babbidge Jr., said he was de- new 40-year-old librarian first 1963, the State with one of the that 40 per cent of these gradu- wage to put a child through lighted that the University was joined the Washington Univer- highest per-capita incomes should ates who were capable of doing even the supposedly inexpensive able to obtain such an oustand- sity staff in 1954 as chiq of the abolish this lofty objective. college work did not plan to go state universities." ing individual. Reference Departments. He later Last Sunday's Hartford Cour- to college because of lack of No. The answer is not increase Mr. McDonald, who became as- became assistant director of lib- rant carried a front page story money. In numbers they report fees >r an added tuition charge. sociate director of Washington raries in charge of reader ser- prepared by Mr. Pinsky, the re- that this represents at least Neith - is the answer to be University's 775,000 volume lib- vices and. since becoming as- search director of the Connecti- 2,800 college - capable graduates found, as some propose in sch-| raries in 1960, was the unani- sociate librarian, has been es- cut Department of Labor, entit- of public and parochial second- olarshipp or loans. To get a mous choice of a Uconn faculty pecially active in the planning led, "Manpower; Challenge to the ary school who are being denied scholarship you have to be advisory committee set up to ad- and equipping of a new On- State." The first paragraph of admission because of lack of smarter than anyone else. I tral Library building. the article stated that, "Connecti funds. agree with Allan W. Oslar, Di- His experience in the -latter cut's manpower must be better Dr. Benjamine Fine, Educa- rector of Joint Office of Institu- area will be particularly valu- trained, better educated, during tion Editor of the New York tional Research, who says that able to him at the university, the next twelve years in order to Times and Sidney A. Eisenberg scholarships and loans are no where a major addition to the cope with some startling changes recently wrote in a series of substitute for low admission main Wilbur Cross Library is forcast in the State's economy, articles, on the high cost of get- fees. He says, "The poorer you under construction. the -labor market and a mush- ting into college that, "This year are the smarter vou have to Before accepting a post at rooming population." 1,000,000 of this country's bright- be." Washington University, Mr. Mc- est high school graduates are Donald served on the staff of The article declares that the Dr. Patricia Sexton of New the University of Pennsylvania State's predicted growth "can be not able to afford college. An York University found that, the achieved only by wise handling, other 150,000 previously in col- Library for five years. He has children of working families are also taught English at Drexel of Connecticut's most precious lege did not return. Their grades handicapped in the competition asset- its manpower." It right- were high but their funds were Institute of Technology. Phila- for scholarships by the often delphia, where he received his ly points out that, "Connecticut low." The authors further re- restricted educational opportuni- has no major national resources, veal that more than half the ties in the crowded and limited | Blaster's degree in library sci- ence. no large harbors, or wide farm- families with children at college schools of moderate income Mr. McDonald did his under* ing plains- the economy depends, had an annual income of $6,000 neighborhood." graduate woik at the Univ. solely on the human resources." or less. It is my contention that the of Virginia, where he was a The article concludes with these' A recent study at the Uruver- answer is only to be found in member of Phi Kappa Phi. the words of wisdom: "The future sity of Connecticut showed that | ]ow fees and charges and in- university - wide honorary so- creased public support. I would ciety. He has also studied at Ruv propose that our goal at the' gers University's Graduate University of Connecticut be, School of Library Science. CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS "Quality equal to the best avail- The son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- able without a means test."' ward McDonald. 54 Bryn Mawr Classified Advertising Rates Ave.. Lansdowne. Pa., he is mar- APO Rush .. . John P. McDonald ried and riie father of two sons, $ .75 Per 20 Words (Campus Copy) age 10 and 6. (Continued from Page 1) $2.00 Three Consecutive Insertions state. Rush Chairman Bill True-heart $ .03 Per Word over 20 Words outlined the following pledge Seminars On Jewish Life Per Insertion program for this semester. The pledge period will extend CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING will not be accepted over from March 6 to May 1. There will be no hazing or hell week To Be Sponsored By Hillel the Telephone. Payment Must Accompany the Copy. Ad* during the seven week pledge may be mailed or —delivered to Room I I I of the Student period. Pledges will be asked to Seminars enabling students to expression and ability to write Union, after 12 Noon. render 20 service hours during deepen their understanding of Thursdays, 3:30: MODER.N the pledge period. The men may modern patterns of Jewish life, PHILOSOPHIES OF JEWISH select their own hours and may modern Hebrew as it is spoken LIFE - - Various religious, cul- work on any of the following 1—Lost & Found 6—Autos For Sale in the State of Israel, and Tal- tural and political philosophies APO service activities. mud are to begin weekly ses- of contemporary Jewish life u !1 1. Add and Drops sions during the week of Feb- be studied through selected LOST: Boy's class ring (I960). JAGUAR 1958 Conv. Must be 2. Registrations ruary 25 and to continue for the gold, blue stone; initials R.B.W.; seen to be appreciated. Call 228- readings from the respective 3. Mansfield Training Center balance of this semester. These literatures, and critical evalua- reward offered. Contact Judy] 9380. activities. (APO works with (Quad IV. 9-9117). ' courses of Jewish study are be- tion of their ideas. Cultural and teenagers from the Center in ing offered by the B'naj B'rith historical forces which contri- LOST — A set of keys. Eight 9—For Rent bowling, dancing, and athletic Hillel Foundation, and the sem- buted to such diversity 'will be keys on a ring. If found please activities. A clothing and furni- inars will be conducted by Rabbi discussed including Zionism: Cul- call 429-9457. REWARD. One Super deluxe dance Combo, i ture drive is also being plan- Aaron Gewirtz. Director of the turalism; Oorthodoxy; Reform; LOST — In vicinity of South "The Galdeans'' Call Art GrothJned.) Foundation on this campus. 429-2312. Conservatism; Reconstruction- Campus. 1956 Ford ignition key. 4. Bloodmobile The topics and the weeklj ism. May or may not be attached to j New Apartment in Mansfield 5. Used Book Exchange schedule are: broken key ring. Call Dorinda ctr. 2 large rooms with tile bath, 6. Class Ring Sales Dodge, French B, 429-9701. Fireplace. Utilities included, Pri- 7. Cloak check at University Mondays, 3:30: TALMUD — Tractate Berakoth is studied FOUND Turquoise woman's um- vate. Call 423-0548 after 5 and all affairs. day Saturday and Sunday. 8. Campus tours for visiting from the original Hebrew and Lay-Out Staff brella in front of Fine Arts before groups and organizations. Aramaic text, with English trans- Christmas. If found call 4296394. lation. Expository discussion is 13—Notices 9. Campus Community Carni- Meeting val. This is APO's biggest under- entirely in English. A—Services taking. Last year's CCC neted Wednesdays, 3:30: CONVER- ^_^^^_^___^^ ("ASH Paid for old and rare SATIONAL HEBREW The sec- ,,,, ,.,-., ■ ,_ coins and collections. We want to $3200 which was used for chari- WANTED: Men interested in be-, lnlv oW pennies, gold coins, rare ties and cancer research all over ond semester course in elemen- Tuesday coming part of an active brolher- dajCfl coinSi obsolete coins. Call the country. tary conversational Hebrew foi hood dedicated to the goal of ser- Gary pah-banj^ or jirn Godin at A pledge auction is also being those who took last semester's vice to the University, the com- 429.2006 planned at which pledges will he Course, and others who can quali- CDC Office munity, and the nation. Anyone sold to any campus female living fy for admittance at this point. interested in learning more is in- WANTED: Anyone interested in Hebrew is taught as a living vited to attend our OPEN RUSH participating in a student spon unit or organization to be used MEETING on Monday. Feb. 25, sored art show. Any medium. Call for any purpose for a specified language, and attention is given 7 Sharp at 7 p.m. in HUB 201. A.P.O. Robyn Anderson GA 9-6394. time. to vocabulary, grammar, oral
H. S. Jorgensen Theater The Department of Theater February 22 Presents: ROBERT PENN WARREN'S Through March 2 8:00 P.M. ALL THE KING'S MEN Admission $1.00 Tickets At Auditorium Box Office PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1963 student Activities On Campus |Communist Meeting Indicated INDEPENDENT STUDENTS Hillel. The meeting for officers, ASSOCIATION: There will be an chairmen, dorm representatives ISO meeting for persons inter- and the Shabbatone committee ested in running for the Student To Settle Ideological Quarrel will be held Thursday. Senate tomorrow at 7:00 p.m., BOG SOCIAL COMMITTEE: from Eastern Europe's Commun- in room 207 of the HUB. There will be a Board of Govern- Feb. 4 — (A2P) — T h e r e are viet Premier Khrushchev hits pro- mounting indications that the So- posed face-to-faoe meetings with ist Nations say the Chinese have TICKET SALES: Tickets are ors Social Committee meeting agreed, in principle, to a meeting now on sale at the Auditorium 7:30 tonight in room 214 of viet Union and Communist China the Chinese Reds at any level. are slowly moving toward" a Bed China Move with the Russians to discuss their Box Office for the Department Commons. All members and in- differences. The Capita] of Mon- of Theatre's production of Robert terested students are urged to meeting to discuss how to settl* And Red China may have made Penn Warren's "All the Kings attend. their ideological quarrel. a major move to bridge the grow- golia is mentioned as a possible site of a heads-of-government ses- men." All tickets are reserved at AFROTc DRILL TEAM: There Rumors from Eastern Europe ing ideological rift with Russia. the cost of $1.00. Coupons should will be a meeting tonight at 6:45 say the Chinese have agreed in The Chinese Communist party sion. be exchanged as soon as possi- in the Hangar. principle to meet the Russians chairman Mao Tze-Tung is re- Khrushchev wants such talks ble. BRIDGE CLUB: The weekly for reconciliation talks. And So- ported to have had a friendly confined to the Soviets and the Chinese only. BLOCK AND BRIDLE: There meeting will be held in Commons meeting with the Soviet Ambass- 311. All bridge players are in- speakers will discuss job oppor- ardo in Peking Saturday. The Chinese Reds want a con- will be a meeting of Block and ference of all Communist parties Bridle tonight at 7:30 at Ratcliffe vited to attend the meeting at tunities. The meeting was prominently 7 p.m. tonight. GREEK WEEK: All interested in mentioned in the Soviet Commun- in the world. Hicks in room 10. Members Differences should be prepared to pay for ALPHA PHI OMEGA: All broth- working on Greek Week contact ist party newspaper. It is the ers and pledges are invited to Peter Caplin Phi Ep or Betsy first time that Mao is known to The basic differences between second semester dues. Everyone the two major communist coun- is welcome to attend. attend the meeting tonight at 7 Jones at Pi Phi. have summoned the Russian Am- in HUB 201. FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL: bassador to make a report to tries are over how to envelop the SAILING CLUB: There will be Moscow. world with Communism. a meeting of the Sailing Club BOARD OF GOVERNORS EX The class council meeting for to- ECUTIVE COMMITTEE. There night has been cancelled and Reports reaching London say The Soviet contend this can be Wednesday February 27 at 7:00 that a Red Chinese official who achieved only by winning men's in Room 104 of the HUB. The will be a meeting this afternoon postponed until next Monday, at 4 in Commons 312. March fourth. recently made outspoken attacks minds to Communlsim and econ- meeting is scheduled to be short, on Soviet Premier Khrushchev, omic domination while, in the and will bo about elections and UCF SEMINAR: The seminar in YOUNG REPUBLICANS: There religious theme in selected litera- will be a meeting tomorrow Wu Hsiu-Chuan, also atended the meanwhile, co-existing peacefully racing schedules. It is important meeting. His presence is taken with the west. And Khrushchev that all attend. ture lead by Don Morse, Michael night at 7:00 in HUB 103. Those Redht, Robert Gangwere, Her- persons interested in creating an in some quarters as a clear in- contends that a thermonuclear ALPHA PHI OMEGA: There will dication that the talk concerned war is unthinkable. be an open rush meeting tonight bert Coursen and Jerry Barett active political force on campus will meet this afternoon at 4. are strongly urged to attend. The the Moscow-Peking quarrel. The Chinese Reds, .on the other at 7:00 in room 210 of the Stu- HOME EC CLUB: There will be meeting will adjorn in plenty of Agreed On Meeting hand, take the view that Com- dent Union Building. All men in- The London Sunday Telegraph munism should go to war if ne- terested in becoming a member a meeting at 7 tonight in the time to get to the basketball of this national fraternity are Home Management House. Guest game. says that unconfirmed reports cessary to wipe out Capitalism. cordiallv invited to attend. NEWMAN CLUB: There will be a meeting of the Newman Club tonight at 7:30 at Acquinas Hall. Richard A. Violette from Lowell, Mass.. wiH discuss the Peace Corps. nil i I i There will be a meet ing of the Talmud Classes this afternoon at 3:30. AU interested are invited to attend. HILLEL: There will be a short meeting with the executive board and committee chairman this why more people smoke Winston than any other filter cigarette. evening at 6:45 in the Lounge of Flavor does it every time—rich, golden tobaccos specially WHUS selected and specially processed for filter smoking! Wins AM «78 ke 1:59 Sign On 2:00 CBS News 2:07 Music Hall — Bob Neagle with 3'i hours-of the tops in pops in Stors 8:30 Woman's World — Betty Furness 2:35 Music Hall 3:00 CBS News 3:05 Connecticut Headlines 3:07 Music Hall 3:30 Woman's World — Betty Furness 3:35 Music Hall 4:00 CBS News 4:85 Connecticut Headlines 4:07 Music Hall 4:30 Sidelights on the News 4:35 Music Hall 5:00 CBS News 5:85 Connecticut Headlines 5:07 Music Hall 5:30 Relax — soothing music for dinnertime «:30 WHUS Evening Report — award - winning Phillips Parker news & sports 8:45 Lowell Thomas •:55 Sports Time — Phil Riz- zuto 7:00 This Week at the United Nations 7:15 Vistas of Israel - folksongs 7:30 Georgetown Forum 8:00 The World Tonight — com- PURE WHITE, : plete roundup of world MODERN FILTER I and national news 8:15 Music Unlimited — best of tlie albums o t:00 Evening News — Jeff TeL PLUS FILTER-BLEND UP FRONT lis reports the days news with emphasis on happen- ings in Connecticut 9:10 Music Unlimited 10:00 Sports Kaleidoscope 18:10 Brothers Four 18:15 All that Jazz — the sound of jazz 11:00 Evening News 11:10 All that Jazz 11:30 Night Owl WHUS FM 90.5 1:59 Sign On like a ci 2:00 Concert In the Afternoon— 5:30-11:38 Same as WHUS AM •UU B. I. hmMi Mm C«iw. WUMaa-atba. M. a 11:30 Sign Off-tune in to WHUS AM for the Night Owl ProKiam MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN Tiger Stays Champ After Fullmer Draw (AP)—Nigeria's Dick Tiger stiil he better go after Fullmer in the is the middleweight champion of last two rounds or risk losing his the world, but only by the scant- title. est of margins. The 33 year old An Associated Press ringside Tiger made the first successful poll of boxing writers thought defense of his 160 pound title by that Fullmer had won. The vote boxing a 15 round draw with ox- was nine to three in favor of Full- champion Gene Fullmer of West mer, with one draw. Jordan, Utah. Fullmer, who claimed he would Their gruelling return fight, quit if he lost, said he would like Tiger won the title by out-pointing to meet Tiger again. He added: Fullmer last fall in San Francis- "I'd hate to quit on a draw." co, was held in Las Vegas, Ne- After the fight, Fullmer was vada. the worse for wear. He bore The referee, Vein Bybee, called four cuts—one high on the head the bout even, while the two and others over the left eye, on judges split their cards, one vot- the lip and one his cheek. ing for Tiger and the other for Tiger carried a gash over his Fullmer. loft eye. He was unhappy with Some poor strategy by Full- the style Fullmer used. Said the mer's corner apparently cost him champion: a chance to regain the champion- "I thought he was going to ship he had held twice before. fight like he did in San Francisco. After the fight, Fullmer's man- There, he was fighting from the ager, Marv Jenson, conceded that first round. Here he was backing before the 14th round he thought away. I felt I was the champion Gene had the fight won, so he told and he should be coming to me." him to stay away from Tiger in Chances are Tiger and Fullmer the last two rounds. will meet for a third time. Los Said Fullmer: Angeles matchmaker George Par- "If I thought I was losing, 1 nassus already has offered a would have put on more fight in $150,000 total purse for a rematch The one lotion that's cool, exciting the last two rounds." at the Los Angeles Colliseum in But Jenson couldn't be faulted June. -brisk as an ocean breeze! too much. Tiger's U.S. represen- If they should fight again, and The one-and-only 0'd Spice exhilarates...gives yoj t^at great-to-be- the third match is anything like tative, Jersey Jones, apparently alive feeling...refreshes after every shave...adds '.o yow assurance... was under the same impression. the first two, it should be another h He said he told Tiger before the bruising, bloody, wild and close and wins feminine approval every time. Old Sp'ce A'ter S a.e Lotion, 14th that he was losing and that battle. 1.25 a-^d 2.00 plus tax. SHU LTO N i ©Atoflice - the shave lotion men recommend to other men I Three Colleges Named For Berths In NCAA iAP) -Fourth-ranked Arizona ready named for the National Slate, St. Joseph's of Pennsyl- Invitation Tournament, was up- vania and Pittsburgh all have set by Bradley, 64 to 63. Wich- gained berths in the post season ita's Dave Stallworth was the BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM N.C.A.A. College Basketball Tour- game's high scorer with 28 nament. points. Arizona Stale won a spot in the Mississippi State, rated eighth, far West playoffs by clinching took over sole possession of the the Western Athletic Conference Southeastern conference lead by REPRESENTATIVES title with a 76 to 62 victory over trouncing Louisiana State, 99 to New Mexico Saturday night Joe 64. Mississippi State had been Caldwell's 20 points led Arizona tied for the top spot with ninth- State to its 22nd win in 24 games. ranked Auburn, which lost 78 to St Joseph's won its tenth in a 59 to Kentucky. WILL BE ON CAMPUS row, beating LaSalle, 66 to 49, nailing down its fifth straight Here are sonic of the other re- sults of Saturday night's major middle Atlantic Conference cham- college basketball games. pionship. Tom Wynne's 20 points Navy 55 Army 48. paced St. Joseph's to its 20th \ illanova 73 Xavier of Ohio 59. FEBRUARY 27 & 28 triumph in 23 outings . St. Joseph's 66 I.a Salle 49. Pittsburgh accepted an at large berth after trouncing Penn State, 83 to 67. Paul Kreiger sparked BUSHED? to discuss careers with the following companies: Pittsburgh with 26 points. Meanwhile, top-ranked Cincin- nati had to come from eleven points behind in the final eight BELL TELEPHONE LABORATORIES minutes to edge Tulsa, 55 to 54. George Wilson's free throw with one minute and 43 seconds left WESTERN ELECTRIC COMPANY provided the winning margin in Cincinnati's 21st victory in 22 games. BELL TELEPHONE OPERATING COMPANIES longest Streak STAY The number two team, Duke, now with the longest winning AWAKE streak in the nation, captured its Opportunities for majors in 15th straight game and 21st in 23 TAKE starts, walloping North Carolina, 106 to 93. Art Heyman's 40 points led Duke as the Blue Devils fin- SCIENCE-ENGINEERING-LIBERAL ARTS ished their regular Atlantic Coast conference season undefeated in 14 games. VlRV See your placement office for Third-rated Loyola of Chicago was hekl to its lowest point total further details and an appointment of the season, but still managed to beat Houston, 62 to 58. Loyo- la's Jerry Harkness was the game's leading scorer with 17 points. This team will consider all qualified Ohio State, ranked fifth, and applicants for employment without sixth-rated Illinois remained Combat fatigue almost im- mediately. Keeps you alert regard to race, creed, color, or na- tied for the Big 10 Canference and full of pep for hour after lead. With Gary Bradds provid- hour, after hour. tional origin. ing the scoring punch, he tallied Continuous Action Capsules. 40 points, Ohio State drubbed Iowa, 83 to 70. Illinois rallied in Completely safe the second half to clip Wiscon- Non-habit forming sin, 89 to 77. NO PRESCRIPTION NEEDED Seventh - ranked Wichta al- PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1963 Huskies Top Jeffs 6-5 Huskies Beat Rutgers Delia Stritto Nets Two By Have Sheehan In Non-League Game bombed Carp while they were a A fired-up band of Uconn Hus- man to the bad and finally scored kies, sensing a winning season. to break the deadlock and go A 24 point and 20 rebound per- somewhat of a breather for the ting the Huskjes Tuesday. Never- out-hustled a hard- sk a t i n g, ahead 4-3 at the 15:27 mark of formance by Sophomore Toby Huskies who go into the stretch theless tlie 'Cats boast the scrappy Ambers) College sextet t he period. Kimball led the Husgies to a 88- of the Yankee Conference race league's leading scorer in Jim Saturday afternoon lo bring home When soph Dick Andrews drew 63 romp over tlie Scarlet Knights with two games this week. The Rich, an All-YanCon selection. a 6-5 victory for Coach John a penally at 16:09 it looked like of Rutgers in a non-league con- Huskies, second in the conference Possible Tie Chapman. the Uconns were in trouble but test Saturday night. with a 7-1 record, have a chance Should the Huskies win Tues- The aimiable Husky hockey they played tight defense and A packed house of Winter to tie things up with front run- day night then they will jump mentor really had his charges up killed the penalty effectively. Weekend basketball fans saw the ning Rhode Island. Tuesday. into a tie for the top spot in the lor their final game of the sea- Tlie j>eriod was swiftly drawing Uconns open up a quick 21 bulge On that day the New Hamp- standings with Rliody. bolh with son. Goalie Dale Carpenter, play- in the second half after edging to shire Wildcats will be in Storrs 8-1 marks going into the final to a close with only 15 seconds a 45-36 margin during the first for a return engagement with the ing in his last game as a Husky, to go when Dick Kupec atoned game Saturday. was outstanding again in the half. Huskies. Saturday night the Wild- This contests promise to be a for his earlier la[/.e on defense 15-5 Record cats were set back 93-67 in Am- Uconn goal. He made 3."5 saves in as he rammed home a 35-footer thriller as both teams will be eye- the game and the Amherst goalie. The win was the 15th of the herst by the Umass Redmen. ing that NCAA bearth thai goes from the blue line which went season for the Huskies who now In the first contest between the Morris Stringer, had 27. past the Jeffs' startled goalie and to the YanCon winner and the It was a cold, and windy after- have a 15-5 record. It was the Huskies and the Wildcats, Uconn Huskies will be seeking revenge into the upper left-hand corner 14th loss for the Scarlet Knights ruled the court up in Durham 86- noon in Amherst and the Huskies and the score was knotted again. for the close 65 62 lass to Rhody Started off at a disadvantage. who have won seven this season. 58. The Wildcats are given only last week. The final period was indeed a The non-conference game was the slightest of chances of upset- This was due to the fact that hectic one. The Huskies all had Both games are must win con- their skates were not sharpened tests for the Huskies who want lo sharp skates now and they knew get back the YanCon hoop crown well before the game and they that they had to win this one in played the entire first period on which has eluded them for the order to finish the season with a last two years. dull skates. After the first period winning record. After a rash of the lirst line and defense got Rutgers damp early |>enalties failed to produce Last Saturday night the under- then skates sharpened and the a score the Huskie took charge. resi 01 the team had to wait until sized Scarlet Knights stayed righl the second i>eriod was over before At 11:34 senior Johnny Delia behind the Huskies throughout thej could get their's done cor- Stritto scored the last goal of his the first half and never gave up rect A. At that point the Huskies. college career and it was a until the final buzzer. The Uconn, beauty. He beat one defenseman jumped lo an early lead but Rut- teetering precariously on their and the goalie on a fine solo effort dull skates, were holding on at gers Closed the gap only to fall and a tough backhand shot. But behind by nine poinls, 23-14 at the a 4-1 deadlock. But in the third at 13:14 the Jeffs scrambled back period, especially in the last end of the first ten minutes. Unto contention when a point-l)lan\: Then Gerry Manning began to three minutes, the Huskies skated bullet went past Carp for a 5-5 as well as they have at any time hit from the oulside and with this season lo preserve the vic- lie. It looked as though the see- Kimball's and Slonveenski's re- tory saw battle had finally been re- bounding the Uconns widened the Amherst looked much sharper solved when the Huskies scored margin to 38-23 with a little over in the first period than did the at 14:52 but a delayed penalty 4:00 remaining in the half. dull-skated Huskies. The Jeffs' | against Dello Stritto mullified the C'lose Margin left wing, Al Peterson, opened the i score and it remained 5-5. But at this poinl Kimball pick- ■coring at the six minute mark The Huskies played inspired de- ed up his third personal and while on a long shot from the blue line. fense as they killed Johnny's he cooled his heels on the bench At 10:41 the Jells drew a tripping penalty. Dave Cronenberg. an- the Scarlet fought back lo trail penalty but the Huskies, who had other senior, played very well as by only four points. 40-36. Bill a hard time getting their power did Kupec and junior Phil Ven- Craft sparked by rally w h 1 C h play io jell, (ailed to capitalize on Itrella, and Dick Andrews as the sputtered out as the Huskies their man-power advantage. entire Husky defense rose to the scored five straight to lead 45-36 Late in the period, at 19:03. occasion. The front line played at half-lime. Danny Zucchi, also playing in his well also, cheeking hard and foil- Perno. Manning, and Kimball last game, scored on a pass from ing the Jeff's power-play. showed the way to a 61-in Uconn Dello Stritto after Dick Affleck Huskies Hustle Home lead as the Huskies outpointed had set up the play with some The Hustling Huskies finally Rutgers 16-5 in the first six min- neat position passing. That tied broke through the Jeffs' drawn utes of the second half. From the score, but only momentarily. up defense and at 16:40 the two then on it was all Uconn although Forty-two seconds later, with jusi ! ex-Hamden High teammates. the Rutgers five scraped all the 15 Seconds to play in the period, Mark Sloehr. and Carl VVestberg way, slowly falling behind Hie taller, sharper Huskies. - a long Amherst shot detlecled in- 1 broke in on the two defensemen. to the goal off Cai|>entcr's skate i-Stoehr drew them both onto him, Huskies Out Rebound and the Jells led 2-1 after a passed to Westl>erg, and screen- Uconn out e b o u n d e d the period. led beautifully for Carl as he Knights 68-47 with Kimball the Amherst again opened the scor- ranvnied home the sea.ton-dooidnig big man for Uconn. pulling down ing in the second canto when tally. 20. Don Peterson, the 6'4" cenler Pete Small scored on a brcakway In the last three minutes the for the Knights was fourth in after skating around Dick Kupec Huskies looked as though they the nation in rebounding going Mho lell as he tried to defend had gotten a second wind. They mto the contest. Against the tall against the lone rush by himself. kept the Jeffs at Iwy beautifully Huskies he got only seven returns, But the Huskies had at least and made some sharp defensive well off his average of 17.1. some of their skates shai|>ened plays including one by big Dick The Uconns out shot Hie visiting and their offense looked a little Kupec which saved a possible . ■» -- - ——— —————*t Knlghl 47.4 per cent to o.r, |M-I cent. sharper too. Dick Affleck scored breakaway. TOBY KIMBALL yanks down one of his 20 rebounds in Satur- unnassisted at 7:58 to cut the de- So the Huskies closed out a Gerry Manning was second high ficit to 3-2 and then Dello Stritto successful season. They had to days win over the Scarlet Knights of Rutgers. He also paced the man for the Huskies win, 16 tied it up with an unnassisted win that one because they had Deem scorers with St points. Steve Matmon (24) is going t.. try point in the win. Perno chipped goal just H» seconds later. been defeated by a hard-skati*g, in 13. Coney 12 and Czuchry 10. to pull the ball away from tlie big Uconn sophomore. He didn't. High man for I lie losers was var- Now they were even again and oflense-minded American Inter- (CiiiiilMis Photo—Golden) determined to go ahead. But when national College squad on Thurs- sity football end and haskctliall Amheista Schwartz drew a five Jay by a 9-5 count to even their forward Bill Craft wilh 18 points. minute penalty tor Interference season's record at 3-3. In the first Peterson got 16, Lasala 13 and With tiie goalie, ihe knocked Car- Husky Matmen End 2-6 Year Marcus 12. period of that game Danny Zucchi I'COWN RUTGERS penter down during a foray -cored on a pass from Dello Strit- B F l*t B V ft around the Husky nets,) the kimball H»JI Cm ft « B is \ 'o. Then trailing 4-1 in the second Slomci-nsky 3 I) 6 l.asala r. :i 1.1 Uconns looked like they were a stanza, Bruce Vogel scored on an With Win Over Hartford Sat. MunninK 7 ■> 16 Peteraen H 0 IG man down. The Jeffs continually assist from Phil Ventrella and Perno 6 l 13 Clagalla 204 The Uconn wrestling team fin- The three that the Uconns lost Czuchry 5 0 to Marcus u 11 13 ! Dello Stritto scored from Dave Haines 10 2 Matuson 0 0 0 Swimmers Lose Cronenberg. It was 4-3 going a> ished out their season with their were these: the 123 lb, the 13(1 lb, Ritler (1 3 .'! Cardllo O o 11 the final period. But again the second win against six losses by and the 137 lb class. Andy Jun- Comey 6 0 12 n<>m»ier 000 The Brundage Pool at Storrs beating nearby University of Hart- ker was defeated by Curry in the Ilultccn 1 11 2 Huskies succumlied to a last ford 19-11 Saturday. Tlie match Zullo 0 0 IT w.i- ihe scene ol three pool re- period flurry and only scored 123 lb event 10-6. Carl Dunham Talliot 0 0 0 cord- on Saturday afternoon as was part of a big Winter Week- lost the 130 pound to Stoddard by •wice, Vogel again, thus time from end sports slate that was held 4-0 count, and Story was beaten Totals 37 14 8* Totals 2!l •> S3 Bowdoin drowned the Husks ' Mark Stoehr. and Danny Zucchi Score at half time 45-36. Connecticut. swimmers 61-34. Both the Bow here at Storrs. by Porler 5-0 in the 137 pound jgain. from Dello Stritto and Dick Like "Halves" class. doin relay teams set records and Affleck. The matmen of Coach Nate Tlie Uconn comcl>ack began Sports Uconns Roger Gesswin topped A.I.e. scored S times in the Osur fell behind early in the when l.ugus decisioned Beran- his own record in the 2