Connecticut Daily Campus | Sewing Storrs Since 1896
VOL. CXVI NO. 101 STORRS, CONNECTICUT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1963 Resolution Under Fire Babbidge Requests More $ In School Controversy At Budget Hearing In Htfd. This ai lid.- written by Irvine leaders, they contended, that the By Dianne Rader and million dollars between the bien- I between his request and that of the Kravsow is special to tli« Daily matter would be resolved by hav- Andy McKurdy nial request of the Board of Trus- ■ Governor. Campus from the Hartford ing the General Assembly, by President Homer D. Babbidge tees and that of the Governor. I Babbidge stated thai the restora- resolution, appoint three im- believe that the original request of ] tion of the items to the Governor's I "in:.ill. It deals with the pres- presented the budget request of : partial referees to make a find- the Board of Trustees of the Uni- the Board is in all respects justi- budget would make a profound dit- ent hassle in the General As- ing of facts in the case. In effect versity before the Appropriations fiable." I ference in the ability of the UiuV sembly over the proposed medi- both sides wanted the Legislature Committee at the State Capital in "I would like, of course, to ask versity of Connecticut to make cal dental school. This is the to do by resolution, what Justice Hartford at 11:00 a.m. Tuesday, you to restore the full differential progress toward the goal of quali- Boldwin refused to do by direc- March 26. of $2.6 million dollars. But I rec- ty in the University. Failure to Second part of a two part series. tive. Justice Baldwin had no ob- In explaining the position of ognize the stringent financial con- restore these items to the budget By Irvine Kravsow jections to this procedure, it was ditions under which you are work- would seriously impair the Univer- Wednesday morning, while the understood. the Board of Trustees, Dr. Bab- sity's progress. bidge stated, "The. Board of Trus- ing, and I am prepared, therefore, House members sat around wait- Now, with the Noyes resolution to indicate for your guidance five In the questioning period which ing for the ddMte on the Noyes tees of the University has pre- apparently all set to be approved pared a budget request for the items, the restoration of which is followed Dr. Babbidge's presenta- resolution to begin and wonder- next week, the Democrats of most critical importance to the tion of his intial statement, Rep. inc where their leaders were, the coming biennium that is intended resentative Noyes of Farmingion jumped in and requested that to rectify some of the conditions University, and the aggregate cost GOP leaders were meeting with any legislative probe be made of which represents only about one- questioned him concerning the ad- Cov. Dempsey and Sheehan in jointly. This would give the within the University that tend to third of that $2.6 million differ- dition to the library. In response the Governor's office. impair tlie quality of academic | to his question. Dr. Babbidge s>it- Democrats a strong voice in any work offered at all levels." ential. At that meeting, both political probe. These items are as follows: ' ed that the three additional library parties agreed, with the approval "The Governor's Budget request, Democrats Want Part For equipment, including li- Staff members for which the Gov- of the Governor, to ask Chief though it is smaller than the re- brary acquisition-—tSM.Mt. ernor had provided would no! be Justice Raymond E. Baldwin to The Democrats felt that as quest of the Board of Trustees, long as a legislative probe was For an additional one-step in- sufficient. That is why Babbidge appoint a fact-finding panel to would provide the University with crease in fatuity salaries (in I lie presented the request for an addi- probe the matter of the medical- apparently inevitable, it should significant help in critical areas. be bipartisan and not lopsided. second year of the hieiiniuni— tional $170,250 for library staff. denial school. They also asked I am going to ask you. frankly, to $250,000. This amount would provide for the Chief Justice to have the The Republican House leaders restore certain items that are not For additional stall in the Uni- twenty-one staff members, in ad- panel look into six questions that replied the next day. They turned included in Ihe Governor's pro- versity Library—$171,250. dition to the three provided for had been raised by Noyes and down the Democratic request posed budget; but I would not the COP leaders For additional staff in plant by the Governor, and offered, instead, a take it or want my remarks to be misinter- maintenance—$80,000. i Babbidge went on to say that Baldwin Said No leave it proposition. preted. The Governor's requests Justice Boldwin said he wanted For additional staff in purchas- the library had a "long way to The GOP leaders told the lend real substance to his an- ing, accounting anil personnel— go" before it measured up to li 21 hours to think it over. Mean- Democrats that if they wanted nounced desire to bring about a while, the GOP leaders shelved I $30,000. braries in Other institutions of the to join in the probe, it would be strengthening of the quality of the The sum of these requests then size of th" University of Connecti- the Noyes resolution. On Thurs- on the GOP's terms and invited University. day, however. Justice Baldwin represents a total of $S31.250. ap- cut. He further Stated thai any the Senators to take the Noyes In commenting ui>on the differ- qualitative advance required all turned down the request and j resolution. proximately one-third off what Dr. ence between the budget as pro- Babbidge died as the differential (( ontiniied on Page S. Col. 1) outlined some excellent reasons The Democratic leaders will posed by the University and as cut for doing so including the sep- give their answer by next Tues- by the Governor. Babbidge went aration of powers among the day when the Noyes resolution on to say, "I've discovered that executive, judiciary and legisla- is slated for action in the House. budge) figures are elusive, but I tive branches of government They probably will accept reluc- think it is fair to say that there Advance Fee Deposit and the possibility that the medi- tantly because they object to the is a differential of at least $2.G cal-dental school site could be- wording of the resolution. In come a matter for the courts in fact, they almost have to ac- Must Be In By May 15 the future and judicial action at cept it il they want to sit in on tliis time would be prejudicial. the investigation with an equal Bloodmobile Advance fee deposits must be be cancelled." This put, everyone back where received by May 15 if students An exception is for part-time voice to make sure the probe Those interested in donat- they started and the House mem- doesn't go off on a wild tangent. Students with less than 5 credits ing IIICH.,1 are reminded that advance registering for the fall bers, in closed caucus, demanded Meanwhile, the proposed build- semester hope to maintain regis- who must pay all fees in order that the Noyes resolution be re- ing of the medical-dental school they should cheek their ap- to register. pointments. If they are not trations and room reservations. vived and passed and that the is in serious trouble in the Gen- Advance registration will be Mr. Fingles urged students to House Appropriations Committee able to keep it. they should see their faculty counselors dur- eral Assembly and is in danger contact the Bloodmobile so held Tuesday. April 30, through Conduct a probe. of being lost. Friday. May 3 from 9 a.m. to ing the week of April 22-26 I * This caught the Democratic that their appointed time may advice on course selection. Iw used by others willing to 4 p.m. in the Library Annex— leaders off guard. They hadn"t Commuters Reading Room. "The counselors, however, expected such a reaction and had donate. should l>e asked advice only on State University Walk-in donalors are es- "No advance deposit is required been led to believe by the GOP to advance register," Mr. Fingles the courses suitable to meet the pecially welcome to give an students' educational and career hour of their time to save a explained, "but $50 deposits must Presidents Here life. 1M> paid by May 15 if registrations interests and University require- Back In History and room reservations are not to ments," he said. Mr. Fingles explained that this Friday, Saturday restriction is not intended to limit Is CCC Theme Friday and Saturday, March student-counselor contacts but is "CCC. Goes Back In History"; 29 and 30, the State Universities (Continued on Page «. Col. S) • is the winning theme for the 1963! Presidents Council will convene Carnival. Sulwnitted by John here at Uconn. The purpose of Hodska of Lambda Chi Alpha, the titis conference, which is spon- Last Semester's theme was chosen Monday night sored by the New England Re- by the CCC Executive Committee. gion of the National Students 40 q.p.r. Students Taken under consideration in the; Association, is to establish a The Registrar's Office has re- Choice was originality, clarity, tradition of close communication leased the names of thus.- stu- and adaptability. between high administrative rep- dents who received 40 q.p r. for The Executive Committee felt resentatives of New England the last semester. They are as that "CCC Goes Back In History" stale universities and student follows: offers a wide range of possibili- leaders of their respective Instit- Freshmen: Gary Derbanwiclc, ties for float exhibits. utions, Ponald Dimock, Anthony MT- For the firsl time in a num- Presidents To Attend .•hand. Ruth Nordenbrook. Card *jer of years the CCC will be, State university presidents Petito. and William Stighanl. held on a weekend. On Saturday. from Ihe New England Univers- Sophomores; Diane Brown, April 20. the traditional parade! ities will be representing their Linda Croteau, David Cygan, schools along with student body will be kicked off at 3:30. fol-( John Gajda, John Garmon, Ann lowed immediately by the opening presidents and various other del- M Kitinon. Sally Miller. Russell of the midway. The awards fol- egated representatives. Mitchell. Dorothy Mitchell, Ro- lies! parade floats and midway beast land Simmon.-.. Gail Worsnopp. booths will be presented at 11 Some of the issues to bo dis- Juniors: Prank Bachman, Glna p.m. Hie: Ihe role and function of slu- Bergan, Fred Contt. Timothy New Feature cueeed In 'he weekend conference Dougherty, Jonathan Ebbets New to the CCC this year is, di'in government, legislative pres- Elizabeth Flemming, Francis d concert on Sunday. April 2 at sures on state universities, prob- Gillar, Jane Golde, Janei Jenkins, 3 p.m.. featuring the Chad Mitch- lem areas of Administrative -.stu- Charlotte KUimb. Louis Par- ell Trio. The Trio is famous for dent relation, and other common rillo, John Peck, Carlene Vacca, such records as "Lizzie Borden" problems of New England Hate Stuart Wag i and the "John Birch Society." universities. Seniors R ;t!i Barm s John The Campus Community Car This conference is being spon- Warm weather, the Ice cream man. the first loarbea of in. Constance i"..< nival is sponsored annually by sored in an effort to better re- spring what more ean anyone waul'.' Certainly not rain bid tliat l larold .i u \ Is, Sj h. la Knot! Enn Delta Sigma chapter of Alpha lations and communications for Is what tl»e forecast for today is Best advice take out your hip Kowa. Pat Kowal. Richard Mi- Phi Omega, national service fra more effective student govern- hoots |o fight hack against the rain and mud. (Campus Photo— geau, Dougl s Modeen, Jeffrey terniiy. ment programming. Albino) , Nemit, anil Holly Ulbrich. PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY; MAKUH VI, 1963 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR subject at hand, do not ask them. To ask Connecticut Do We Need It? questions about the word of God amounts To the Editor: to doubting God, this is regarded as blas- phemy. Your teacher has written a Ph.D. We suggest that in the coming election thesis! This is something which you, the the opportunity be made available to the undergraduate, will never be able to do. Daily Campus students to express their feeling as to This superhuman being gives you tlve whether or not there should be a student benefit of his knowledge, he has selected senate on this campus at the present time. your textbook, the textbook gives you the It is felt that the apparent lack of in- word ol God, your lecture notes give the terest makes the Senate an ineffective word of God. You, the undergraduate, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1963 body. Hopefully, getting down to the should see your first and sacred duty in basic issue of Whether or not to have a drinking of God's truth at the source; and representative group on campus, will in spreading it. awaken enough interest to make the Sen- My advice to you, the undergraduate, ate an effective organization. is: Do not try to understand! the stuff, just Be Prepared This could be accomplished by providing memorize. a section on the ballot for a full student Observer consensus. Day by day the campaign has been picking up mo- .Ronald Camarata, William Newman, mentum. Candidates are debating the issues, trying to reach and John Oppenheimer Clear The Smoke as large a segment of the student body as possible in this To Mr. Smoke: rather short campaign. We hope that the students are Whose Fault? As a member of the intellectual JUN- listening carefully. .ILK elite, you no doubt have a clear view To the Editor: of the magnanimity of the situation which One week from today the student body will go to the "Completed donor cards and recruit- has been brought to light by Miss Rooney, polls to elect a new Student Senate. It is important that this ment kits must be returned to your area What I have to say to you does not per- election be taken seriously. Both political parties are offer- chairman or the Student Union Control tain to the warped social outlook of any ing candidates this year. A number of these candidates Desk by noon, Thursday, March 7!" particular "Bearded Armpit." My main seem to have some fairly dynamic ideas for a change. This along with other pertinent infor- concern is with your informal refutation Now it is up to the electorate—student body. This Is mation (age, weight, parental permission, of a genuinely valid and intellectually nec- the group who, by voting or staying at home, will determine general health, etc.), was posted in a essary plea for an improvement on an ed- the members of the Senate. This is the group for which prominent place in our dorm on March ucational system which, although not the Senate speaks, for which the Senate makes decisions. 24th. lacking in entirety, does lack in definite Who waited one month to post this and particular aspects. I might further The Student Senate has a great potential which is as notice? Why? Is the situation the same in point to a few of these aspects to
Millions Expected CROSSWORD PUZZLE *mmm * v"*"*** «""W Documentation Of Terror ACROSS 6-River duck 6-Prohiblts t> r AlNlT ■ElRlS By Ted (lark Sheppard dogs to terrorize the In National Parks 1-Saccharin* 7-Bitter vetch F A A ■SlOlR TMVIOlT 6-Twlsta 8-Near (abbr.) IT R I AISIEB:; "We find Mint terror hangs Negro, by police, has continued America's vast national parks 11-Cleans up 9-Glvers 1 ■ over the Negro in Mississippi and for about a year. system will be bigger and better 13-Colorful bird 10-Ceases ■ L Y ■ ATIEMUE is an expectancy for those who 14-Printer's 12-Breathed [EN ■ clo T _■ AR - Impossible situation than ever in 19t>3. maaaura loudly in 1 ■ o\p S ■BIA refuse to accept their color as a The U.S. public's 26 million 16-Forest sleep lESlT G ■ Probably the white BUpremisI wardens l3-.\uisance ■ EV E A 1 badge of inferiority." At lasl the would be very interested in acre estate now includes 191 areas 17-Negative 16-Outfit ■1 1 _■ A T|EB'.' 1 U. S. Commission on Civil stretching from the snow-white 18-Palu notices 19-Make rigid IH A L EMU EMSalL b "\ Rights lias received a report on ceasing the use of violence, pro- 20-Clayey earth 21-Lurches NHPI t SHAIA vided the Negroes stop using di- beaches of Virgin Islands National 21-Pollceman 23-Stalk ot IL I HPHR UalAlSlP 1 I the atrocities being committed in rect action to integrate. After Park in the Caribbean to the (slang) grain at least one state in the South. M-Witty 25-Name ■ ■ *S| & c all, when the body of a Negro flame-belching volcanoes of Ha- naylnga 27-Pronoun A|l|Lal£ ■■|A|PB r 1 For years the cries of the civil waii. It soars as high as Alaska's 24-ltodent 28-Emmet rights workers have fallen on was found with the head, arms, 15-Sallora 10-Make and legs loppped off, in a sack in snow-garbed Mount McKinley, and (colloq.) beloved deaf ears in Washington, passed drops as low as Oregon's 1,996- 16-Dry 31-Fusa IB-Alight 4:i-Perform a river, the situation is messy. IT-Thoss who off as 'impossible." But with all And maybe these prejudiced foot deep crater lake. 28-Ventilates »2-Aleutlan 44-Yellow ochaa; the vigor and emphasis it could 19-Man's name Island tint cloth 47-Symbol for I people are human enough to The slack winter season finds SO-Heraldry: 33-Knclrcled l»-Dirk nickel muster the Mississippi Advisory realize what it means to a man. grafted 34-Passageway 40-Strik* 4S-Note of seal* Board has made its report. This rangers and maintenance men ll-At a distance of any color, to be castrated. clearing roads, cutting and mark- 32-Oeer's horn 1 2 3 10 report, from which I quoted, de- But the Movement is on, and it 34-Again plores the lack of coverage of ing trails, supplementing museum IS Limited can't be stopped. When a Missi- (abbr.) those "offic'al violences," not exhibits, and scrubbing down the ssippi State representative to the many visitor centers. 16-Wife of only in the South, but in the Geralnt 16 17 legislature is free to kill a Negro, Record Numbers Expected 38-Hostelry 15 North also. In the midst of this by shooting him in the head, and 39-Satlates atmosphere of violence the Stu- Last year more than 88 million 41-Vesiel's 19 20 21 dent Non-Violent Co-ordinating have it called "death by natural persons journeyed through the curved causes" something has to be planking 25 Committee Field Secretaries arc many Narks to camp, hike, ride, 42-Compass 22 23 24 done. swim, fish, study, or just gaze in point risking their lives to register To sum up the spirit, the 43- Yearly 26 27 38 Negroes, To properly understand essence, of the non-violent tech- awe at nature's prime handiwork. Eubllcatlons and sympathize with them we In 1963 a record number of some arth 29 30 nique used by SNCC, is resist- Soddess must know what is happening to 90 million people is expected. pencd with them and the people they work ance through direct non-violent In the past two years, 13 parks, a lancet 31 32 33 means, bearing no resentment, 48-Une who with. accepting whatever sacrifice is historic sites, memorials, and mon- leads a foray 35 36 37 Father Beaten uments totaling more than 232,000 60-Cholce part required. The implications arc It-Walks 39 40 41 A typical example of police obvious, yet a little too extreme acre have been established. wearily 38 Previously, Ca|>e Hatteras was (please note I am not dealing to be taken to heart, so to speak. DOWN 42 43 45 with civilian brutality) brutality When you, and two of your close the only seashore park in the sys- tem. Now there are three new 1-Vapor 46 47 49 is the story of a 13 year old friends are riding along in a 2-Opcuing in girl. She and her father were car, are shot at by men in a ones. wall A long sand reef on the southern S-Man's 58 51 interested in their voting rights. white Buiek who have followed nickname Her father, one of the first to you, and your friend is wounded Texas coast—Padre Island- is the 4-Goddess of Distr. by Unitad Feature, Syndicate, Inc. /g attend a SNCC rally, was taken critically, how can you bear no greatest expanse of undeveloped healing from their home one night, in resentment toward the men who seashore in the U.S. portion of the front of her eyes beaten with did it? Have you ever heard Gulf of Mexico. Point Reyes, Cal- tana's Glacier National Park, Vir- both black jack and the barrel your mother tell you "Don't let ifornia, features wind-swept caves, ginia's Shenandoah, and the truly Enough Is Enough, I of a gun, thrown into the squad Johnny hit you, hit him back?" offshore bird rookeries, and herds inspiring Sequoia Park in Cali- of sea lions. Cape Cod nation sea- car, the door slammed on his To make my point the SNCC fornia. Chubby's Too Much legs. Five days later he was worker is dedicated. He has com- shore preserves 27,000 acres of dead, apparently run over by a pletely absorbed his beliefs into cliffs and beaches, moors, streams, Many of the parks feature spe- Philadelphia, Mar. 26,—(AP)— car, with both his arms and legs his practical life. He realizes, and pine-bordered ponds. cial entertainment, such as the The evidence was a phono^rapH broken. This fifteen year old girl with a great deal of sophistica- Meanwhile, Russell Cave in Ala- evening dances staged by the Hopi record. The judge listened for ■ still speaks to Negroes register- tion, that returning like for like bama offers a new underground Indians on the south rim of the moment, then shouted: ing to vote. reaches no conclusion, solves no display trench that will permit vis- Grand Canyon. The story of "That's enough. Turn if off." Dentil Toll problem. But he needs money, to itors to see how stone age Ameri- American independence is drama- Then he took under advisement A Mississippi State lawyer esti- eat, sleep without catching pneu- cans lived 9,000 years ago. As a law firm's complaint. It seem* mates one Negro a week is killed monia, wear half-decent clothing, man's oldest known habitation in tized nightly through the so-called the firm is located just above a in Mississippi often by police, or and pay his jail fines. the southeast, Russell Cave was "sound and light" pageants at In- record company that makes r4> with their consent. The official All that is asked of you, a given to the park system in 1958 dependence Hall in Philadelphia. cordings of twist songs by Chufc» and announced position of the Uconn students, is a contribution by the National Geographic So- At Old Stone House, a landmark of $.50 to support people doing a by Checkers. The law firm either White Citizens Council, which ciety. in Georgetown, Maryland, a park wants an order restraining the according to the Justice Depart- job (a job the Federal Govern- Tourists visiting Wetherill Mesa historian from adjoining Washing- company from continuing its re- ment's undisclosed report has ment won't do), at great personal in Colorado's Mesa Verde Nation- ton, DC, helps youngsters dip bay- sacrifice to themselves. Your cords, or it wants to be released received contributions from ap- al Park will lie able to examine berry candles. from its lease. proximately 50 out of 54 Nation- small donation carries with it a the cliff dwellings and ceremonial On Washington's birthday A secreary for the law firm al fraternities, is that violence simple, unaffected message of kivas of Pueblo Indians. The spiced cider and gingerbread are testified that the music made her is preferable to desegregation. understanding and support, Pueblos achieved a high degree of served at his birthplace at Popes unconsciously keep time with her Here is a quote from a civil en- which Peter Countryman is fond culture before they vanished mys- Creek Farm, Virginia. Those are typewriter. The result, -she said, gineer who participated on a of expressing as "Go well." teriously 700 years ago. the same refreshments the First was that her work was all fouled freedom ride. "They took us ih;; Three cliff cities have been ex- President's mother served her up. A housewife testified she is speaking of the police) inside There will be an import-ant cavated by the National Park Serv- guests. visited her lawyer and could for questioning. George Blfivlns meeting of the Fine Arts Maga- ice and the Geographic Society in Now that spring has arrived of- hardly hear a word he said. had a bad cut on his head, his zine proof reading staff Wednes- the Wetherill Mesa area. ficially, millions of Americans Judge Leo Weinrott gave no shirt was covered with blood. An day Evening at 7:00. Final cor- Other highly popular and attrac- will be giving thought to where to indication of what his decisjoB officer grabbed him by the hair rections on the material must be tive parks in the national system spend their summer vacations. The will be. But when he ordered the and dug his hand into the made at this meeting. If yon include the Carlsbad Caverns and national parks are ready to accom- Chubby Checkers record turned wound. . . .!" The use of German siun.cl up, show up! Pueblo Bonito in New Mexico, Mon- modate them—in record numbers. off, he commented:
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\ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1063 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS x*AGE FIVE
^^f^0^^"^ ■ ^^^B New York Director Delights He*■ *JA^I
■.L^Jfl WL Uconn Audience With Lecture By Arlene Br.vant ed audience Monday night by the in:-'." commented Mr, Barren *^fl A peek behind ihe Broadway noted New,York director and pro- wryly. stage was afforded fo a fascinai- duetion manager Jean Banere. During the question and answef Mr. Barrere delighted his audi- '"?li"d whicn f"ll""pd his lllk» ence with amusing anecdotes of Mr- Barrere staled that despite his ^k 38 Girls Pledge his theatre experiences in such many years in the theatre business productions as South Pacific, Fan- ne ■till found it impossible to !>re- H • i jny, and Sunrise At Campooello. diet the success or failure <>t a Service Sorority , He is presently production man- I'lay- ager for tbe current Broadway mu- "The critics are far too powerful Gamma Sigma Sigma held sical hit Tovarish, starring Vivien and unpredictable, and they Ix.ld pledging last Thursday evening Leigh and Jean Pierre Aumont. , the balance," he remarked. He 1 i^' at South Hall. Presiding over the Mr. Banere gave a brief de- went on to say thai he feels the ceremony were: Ginger Charlotte, scription of some of the many critics are usually fair and ihat ^^^^^1 V1 President; Joanne Kaplan, first and varied aspects of his job. As a good show generally reaps it* vice • president; Bobbi Gilmore. stage manager he is responsible jusi reviews. However, he ques- second vice-president: and Jan for supervising and coordinating tioned whether seven men should -v French, Recording Secretary. all the myriad details of casting, wield the tremendous degree of in- Those girls pledged were: Bar- costummg, rehearsal, etc., involved f] ence that they do in making or bara Bachrach, Beard A; Sue U in staging a Broadway production. ; breaking a show. Blackburn, Holcomb; Joan Briggs. This must be done in such a way! Hollister A; Jean Burmaster. He no1ed tnat mo8l of tne WlUng Fifteen Semi-Finalists Chosen as to enable all the elements to people who try out lor the tin,are French A; Pris Callahan, Hook give their creative best. B; Judy Cantalini, Hook B; tod an? miich |jet1er equipl>ed Maintaining company morale and ,nan ,hose o{ tucn1 . For Academic Queen Contest Jane Caveness. Holcomb; Penny inler-cast harmony is one of the c«t of them a» graduates of c* Chaplin, Stovve D; Rosemarie Coc- M most demanding aspecte of a stage , „L.lam, and have had >()i>me Fifleen candidates were chosen and Mr. Robert Hartwell, a chiard, Spencer A: Sue Crandall, managers job. To illustrate just „ * « , . _,,„„„„ Wbecler C; Mary Ann Daukas, how difficult this can sometimes amount of experience. Monday night as semi-finalists brother of Delta Chi. A note of discouragement was in the Ohi Delphia Academic South Hall; Audrey Ferrara. be, Mr. Barrere related an incident The candidates were escorted Stowe D; Mary Flannery, Stowe which occurred while he was work- dl°PP^ /or _any aspiring young Queen contest. Tonight the five by the brothers of Delta Chi and |D: Roberta Gleason ,Beard A;I big In Medea which starred Judith students in the audience who de» finalists will be chosen from received a corsage while their sive to enter the theatre. which the Queen and her court Jeanne Hobson, Crawford D; I Anderson. escorts wore white ca mat ion bou- Eleanor Infante. South Hall; and| The first scene opened with "It's a very tough business to will be picked. tenniers. break into and very heartbieuk> Five Judges Mimi Johnson. Hook A. 'Miss Anderson standing alone on The fifteen remaing candidates Also, Kathleen Lasko. Beard the stage, arms stretched sky- inS•' The competition is immense, Fifteen of the thirty original are: Anne Bernard, Betsy Caye, ne candidates were selected by five B; Alice LeRoy, Stowe D; Mar- ward, as she screeched "Death: cautioned, and involves a good Patricia Chiappetta, Sheila garet Lesnewsky. Hook A; Rox with all her overwhelming force. ■ deal of expense. Judges. They included: Mr. David Duram, Eileen Duke, Mary Ann Bain, co-ordinator of men's ac- ann Lewis, Hollister B; Mary- In order to work herself up to a "But." he added, "its very re- Fancy, Sondra Gold, Alice Hyatt, Little, Holcomb; Margaret Lord. sufficiently violent and angry warding if you're lucky." tivities; Mr. T. Foster Lindley Martha Mitchell, Clarice Nichols, and Mr. Carl F. Fisher, faculty Stovve D; Virigina McNary, Southjstate. Miss Anderson would pick a -Mr. Barrere dosed with an in- Karen Pellinen, Patricia Perrie, Hall; Rosalie Mondani, South i fight with some member of the vitation to all the audience to '.ike members; Mr. Philip Ostapko, an Joe Carol Riggio, Barrie Silver alumni of Delta Chi Fraternity; Hall; Rose Naglack, South Hall: Cast just prior to curtain time, him upon a backstage tour wiien- and Frances Tiller. Rosemary Newman, Stowe D; "My job is usually quite stimulat- ever they are in New York. Irene Papyris, Stowe D. Nancy Parks. Crawford D; Cynthia Platt, Phi Sigma Sigma; Medical-Dental Registration CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS Bobbi Pope, Stowe D; Gloria Rotunno, Holcomb; Analee Steele, Tlie Pre-Medical Pre-Dental com- dent" sought by tbe two schools, Classified Advertising Rates Holcomb ;Patricia •feller, Hook mittee will be the guest speakers courses, majors, and extra-curi icu- B; Patricia Warren, Stowe D; at the biweekly meeting of the Bi- jar activities $ .75 Par 20 Words Dale Whalon. Sprague; Gwen ology Club tonight at 7:30 in LS D • . .-" •., ... Williams. South Hall and Bev 153. There will be discussed a Registration with thus commt.tee. at tbe $2.00 Three Consecutive Insertions Wixman, Hollister B. broad characterization of "the stu- beginning of the sixth se- ' mester. is open to all. This pro- $ .03 Per Word over 20 Words cedure will be outlined tonight. Per Insertion Olf To Sing At Hillel Tonight Also outlined w ill be the schools f, outstandir try on concert appearances, and whicn m0Bt?**,rn s,uden,s atten* CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING will not be accepted over and folk balladisf. and recording he has sung over radio and tele- Personal reference and interviews, an the Telephone. Payment Must Accompany the Copy. Ads artist for Folkways, will present vision as well as made appear- " "i> I'M A % PROe I CREME FILLED #/SWBS CHWUHATt! - I CREME RUED M ^cr^ \ DONUT V1BST! BEFoft* s °*0/, <-o r 'oN No dripping, no spilling! Covers completely! *H4r Old Spice Pro-Electric protects sensitive skin areas from razor pull, burn. Sets up your beard for the cleanest, closest, most comfortable shave ever! 1.00 WE'RE NEW TO THE "VKUterDONUT FAMILY TRY US!! WE'RE AT 1325 MAIN STREET WILLIMANTIC OPEN: 24 HOURS A DAY 7 DAYS A WEEK WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN Basketball Obituary jMets Face Another Campaign (Continued From Page 8) and Company were pressed into mistakes again and again. With Same Dismal Prospects Les Hunter and Vic Rouse began to climb the boards for (AP) —One of the more intrigTiiis a clown playing Hamlet or a Uw yean ago with the Dodgers Ixiyola. Slowly, what looked like a rout turned into a ball ing arguments about the 1963! Hamlet playing a down. but he usually manages to pay game. The gap closed from 15 to 7, then to 5. Every one baseball season is whether the Casey probably will go with a his way. of those 19,000 fans wondered if Loyola had enough time New York Mets will be better or re-arranged infield and possibly The catching will be handled to pull off the impossible. Again Cincy called time-out. worse than last year. one that is almost new. by Clarence Coleman, who is When they returned to the court Cincy tried a deep It's hard to see them being | He has three candidates for fast; Norm Sherry, another ex- freeze, but the Ramblers were not to be denied. They stole worse . . . after all they set a first base . . . Tim Harkness, Dodger, and Chris Cannizzaro. the ball twice more and narrowed the margin to one. A new modern record for losses in marvelous Marv Throneberry and one season in 1962. They lost gentlemanly Gil Hodges. He Outfield foul shot widened the margin to two with only fifteen sec- 120 games or exactly three- knows what Throneberry can Right now it appears the out- onds left. Loyola moved the ball downcourt quickly and fourths of the games they played. do, and also what he cant do. held chores will be handled by Harkness deadlocked it with a long jumper as the regula- On the other hand it's hard to Hodges hardly rates as a full Frank Thomas in left, Jim Hick- tion game ended. see them improving. They lost time worker. That seems to leave two of their few pros . . . Richie it up to Harkness, who was ac man in center and Joe Christo- In the overtime Loyola controlled the tap and scored. Ashburn, who retired to become quired from the Los Angeles pher in right. Thomas is the Cincy came right back with two. Again Loyola scored and a sport scaster and Gene Wood- Dodgers . team slugger and is no guy to again Cincy scored, making it 58-58 with 1:23 left. The ling, who was fired for trying Another ex-Dodger, Larry Bur- take liberties with at the plate. right, will be at second base. Ramblers held it for one last shot. With six seconds left to get another player a ra\e. Hickman is one of the few young The Mets also lost Bob Cerv, who He's a whiz kid in the field but Les Hunter popped up a short jumper which was around hopefuls on the team. Christopher and out, but Rouse tipped it in as the buzzer sounded. After from time to time in the past, has yet to show anything at bat. looked the part of a major lea- That is, he didn't for the Dod- is a hard • working player who a second of stunned silence, pandemonium reigned. The guer. Bob also retired. gers last year. wants to stay in the big leagues season was over. There have been changes made Moru Al Short and will play his heart out to do Al Moran is leading in the race Concerning the tournaments themselves, we can reach and it's much too early to an- it. a couple of interesting conclusions. One is that the N.I.T. alyze them. After all the season for shortstop but is no cinch. hasn't started yet. In the ex- Elio Chacon, who may be con- The leading Met pitchers are is not what it used to be. The only tough team in the field hibition season you play for verted to an outfielder, and Roger Craig, Al Jackson and Jay was Wichita, which beat both Cincinnati and Loyola. In matchsticks. Once the bell sounds Pumpsie Green, who won fame Hook. The Mets just added an- the old days the N.I.T. was THE national tourney, now it for round one you have to put up of a sort as a passenger on the other hurler, Charlton Willey, wayward bus of the Red Sox is a second rate affair. The N.I.T. champ has been and will real money. whom they purchased from the continue to be a second rate champ. Stengel Back last year, are other candidates Casey Stengel is back to do the for shortstop. Braves. Willey left Milwaukee The other observation is that the season is too long. masterminding and get most of Charlie Neal. a tough pro, is with the usual salvo of dissatis- Just about everyone is glad that it is over. The season is the laughs. With Casey it's of- slated to play third base. Char faction that most traded Brave ten difficult to decide whether he lie is not the ball player he was dead, let it rest in peace. players fire. What is there about the Braves that nurtures discon- tent ? Jackson could yet be a good one. He has the stuff and only needs polish to go with it. Craig knows his way around the big leagues. Jay Hook knows his way around a research labora- torv but hasn't figured out a way in substitute brains for a fast ball That knocks the bat owt of a hitter's hands. Willey To Pttei Willey will get every chance to start with the Mets and that was one of his complaints with the Braves, that he didn't get enough work. That will change soon. Other Met pitchers are Wynn Hawkins. Don Rowe, Craig An- derson. Ray Daviault. Ken Mac* Kenzie and Galen Cisco. Incidentally, the Mets have played fine baseball so far this spring in Florida. But sad to relate those games won't count fat the offical standings Tomorrow — The Minnesota Twin's. BUSHED? STAY AWAKE TAKE VFRV 21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES! Combat fatigue almost im- mediately. Keeps you alert Vintage tobaccos grown, aged, and blended and fu* of pep for hour after mild... made to taste even milder through hour, after hour. the longer length of Chesterfield King. Continuous Action Capsules. Completely safe GARKTTES1R£ Tht -TOO** of a CktstefMd K.«- Man has* forming CMSSrrnnf^a mellows and >»ltfns JS U flows NO afancanrnoM NEKMD CHESTERFIELD KING ImVUfn wnfff HMBflH • • ■ SKSMSI f fSfcvW: imooftu»and a-mtlt I* >-»vf T0MCC0S TOO MLD TO M\ rlEASUHE TOO GOOO TO MM 4 . • PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1963 inally Dead Intramurals Keep Rolling On, Basketball Obituary By Chuck Costanzo N. London Hall, AGR Leading Intramural director Allan pendent swimming rrveete. These Season, College Basketball, 63. . . . Suddenly in Louis- Dobratz Sigma Nu Alpha will be held on April 16 and 17. 148 lb. CIMS ville. Kentucky, 11:13 p.m. March 23, 1963. After a few Shivers yesterday poured through a mountain of results, schedules, the first week after vacation. Hiller Theta XI last gasps at New York earlier in the afternoon, the vic- IAS lb. Class and standings and gave most of Two New Sports tim succumbed before 19.000 people. Death was attributed them to the Connecticut Daily Mr. Shivers also announced Mazzerelli Sigma Nu Alpha to old age Please omit flowers. Campus. Here they are. intramurals will be introduced 181 lb. Class White Theta XI Believe it or not. the season is dead. As far as those The most noteworthy of these that two sports, new to Uconn this spring. These will be archery 198 lb. (lass of us at Storrs are concerned, it ended two weeks ago, but results, etc., were the standings for the All Sports Trophy. Mr. and horseshoe pitching. They will Roberts Theta XI a quick glimpse of a television last Saturday would have Shivers had not yet compiled an both be counted as outdoor Heavyweljfht Class shown us to be wrong. There before our very eyes were up to date point total but came sports. Licata—Phi Kappa Tau two, count 'em, two national tournament games. The after- up with the names of the leaders The most recently concluded Fraternity Wrestling noon show featured Providence College, the darling of New in both the fraternity and the In- event was the singles badmiton IM lbs. Eno-land. beating Husky-conquering Canisius by a score of dependent divisions. tournament, last week. This was L. Rasikas Lambda Chi Frat Leaders / won in the Independents by 137 lbs. 81-66. In the evening performance mightv Lovola of Chi- Dick Rothstein of New Haven Dave Bennett- Alpha Gamma cago skinned the Cincinnati Bearcats 6O-08 in what was the In the Fraternity League the Hall, and in the Fraternities by Rho most exciting NCAA final in history. leaders are Alpha Gamma Rlio. Pete Dunning of Sigma Nu 117 lbs. They are followed in the first di- Alpha. Dennis Miner Alpha Gamma Led by Ray Flynn. a six foot Bostonian with a shooting vision by Theta Xi, Theta Sigma Rho eye that would make Dale Comey envious, the second seeded Chi, Kappa Psi and Sigma Nu Other results given were the 157 lbs. Alpha. Trailing these five leaders champions in gymnastics, wrest- Friars copped their second National Invitational Tourna- ling, and weightlifting. Mr. Rho and grouped in a bunch in the Clyde Hall — Alpha Gamma ment championship in three years. Displaying a superior second division are Alpha Ep- Shivers commented that partici- heijrht advantage. Providence controlled the game from the 167 lbs. silon Pi. Alpha Zeta Omega. Chi pation in these events has been Maurice Schwartzmann. Alpha opening tap-off. The best the Golden Griffins of Canisius Phi, Phi Kappa Tay and Theta up from last year, while partici- Gamma Rho could do during the first half was to stay within five points Chi. pation in team sports, which has always been good, has remained 177 lbs. of the breaking Friars. John Thompson, a 6-11 giant from The Independent pacesetter is Peter Maehno— Alpha Gamma Now London Hall with its closest the same. Rho Washington D. C. grabbed one defensive rebound after competition coming from Hurley, In Fraternity gymnastics another. Thompson, far from the best dribbler in the Unlimited Hicks. Now Haven and Baldwin. Sandy Somerville of Phi Sigma Will Schultz Alpha Gamma world, would get that ball to cocky little (5-8) Vinnie The second division finds Man- Kappa took four out of the fiv. Rho Ernst; who can dribble like Marcus ITaynes and pass like chester. Hartford. McConaghy, individual events. These were Independent Wrestling the low parallel bars, the low Y A. Tittle. Again and again Ernst and Jim Stone, a Sherman, Trumball, and Ethan 123 lbs. Allen. bar, tumbling, and balancing. Ted Cleveland Ohio native, burst down court to set up a three David Lass Tolland Hall Presently the only intramural Ladwig took the rope climb for 1 '{0 His on two situation. 6-8 Bob Kovalski and Thompson did much competition going on is the Alpha Gamma Rho, while Den- Bill Stuart Hicks Hall of 'he Friar's scoring in the first half by out-leaping the doubles badmiton. The next ma- nis Foran and K. Bennett 137 lbs. Grifs tallest man. 6-5 Bill O'Connor. O'Connor, Tom Ches- jor event to be held after that combined in the double balancing. Charles Branstrom—New Loo- will be the Fraternity and Inde- Independent Gymnastics don ter, and Tonv Gentian scored all but two of the Griffins' In the Independents Bruce prints in the first half. 117 lbs. Advance Fee tCont.i Herwig took balancing and the Frank Hoff Hicks Hall Tn the second half the Friars were in . . . like Flynn. low bar and combined with 167 lbs. With their captain bombing in twenty-five footers, the (Continued from Page 1, CoL 5) Gary Clarke in the doubles bal- George Drew -Windham ancing for New Haven Hall. Friars got hot. Stone, playing on a bum knee, threw in a designed to permit counselors to 177 lbs. Cliff Westland, also of New Tom March Hicks Hall lav-up the likes of which may never be seen again. Ko- devote a maximum number of Haven took the rope climb and hours to guidance on the selection I n li mi I c.l: va'-ki then dropped in a turn-around jumper. Ernst drove Jack Norbcek of Hicks took Al Osur Manchester Hall of fall courses during this per- tumbling and the low parallel the length of the court to lay up and in. And through it iod. all there was Flynn. arching push-shots up to the rafters bars. Class Schedules The winners in the weight- World Protests Mount and through the hoop. O'Connor tried hard to stay with Copies of the schedule of class- lifting and wrestling are as fol- rampaging Providence, but his 6-5 frame was too small to es will be delivered by Alpha Phi lows: Over Death of Moore match Thompson and Kovalski. Finally the Friar scrubs Omega to student residence halls (AP)—Protests against boxing came in and finished off tired, beaten Canisius. After the Thursday, April 25. Commuters Independent's Weightlifting and tributes to Davey Moore will obtain theirs at the office of have been heard from all over game it was Flynn who received the most valuable player 133 lb. Class the Registrar. Ben Turrisi Middlesex the world since the former fea- '(bomber) award, an honor which teammate Ernst wop two Although students may turn 132 lb. Class therweight champion died of h> year* aeo. in their registration cards at Bill Stuart Hicks juries received n his title fight Is Providence the best team in New England? Could any time during the 4-day ad- against Sugar Ramos. 148 lb. Class Moore is the second boxer to th" Huskies have beaten them? The only answer is maybe. vance enrollment period. Mr. Bruce Herwig -New Haven Fingles requested that students die following a knockout at the With a hot night Vconn might have won and vice versa. 165 lb. Class hands of Ramos. On November not wait until the last day to Jim Banek Manchester (Grad) Slom with a good night could be rough for Thompson; register. eighth, 1958, Ramos knocked out Kimball, Perno, and Manning could handle Kovalski. Stone 181 lb. Class Jose (Tigeri Blanco in the eighth "Schedules will be figured on Ray Molphy— Tolland . and Flynn. respectively. Ernst would be.trouble. If we had the basis of semester standing and round at Havana. Blanco suc- 198 lb. Class cumbed the next day from brain plaved them this year we could have beaten them, if it not on the day cards are turned! in. Don't crowd the firs! or last Rot>ert Swlder - Middlesex injuries. was a best of seven we might have beaten them 3, -1 or 5 day," he said. Heavyweight Class Moore's death prompted Vat- times. Let us say that Providence should consider itself i.D. photos will lx> taken at. Ken Wolk Hurley ican radio to make a plea to luckv that the YanCon champ goes to the NCAA tourney, Registration, he said, and the! Fraternity Weightlifting bring boxing "within the tolerable to which We now move. photographer will bo swamped if 1231b. Class limits of civilization." The broad- R d ,s