CCC $1,300 Over Last Year - Marathon Deciding Factor

The results of the 1965 Campus In terms of spirit however, the by singing in front of men's In the parade competition, Phi the new Miss University of Con- Community Carnival, held Mon- carnival was a success by any dorms and collecting the money Sigma Delta took first place in necticut, Virginia Lionettl from day, were announced today by standard. The midway was con- that was thrown out the win- the new Mini-float competition. French B. Virginia was crowned Carnival chairman, Dick Bern- sidered by many to be the best dows. Unfortunately great quan- Their float was a submarine built by Miss Karen McGuire Miss stein. ever in terms of the quality of tities of water were also hurled around a Volkswagon. University of Connecticut for The results that are In so far the booths. Ethan Allen House x: Also In the parade was a large 1964. The members of her court indicate a substantial gain over and Towers 5B won the trophy £: turtle built by McManon Hall as were presented with silver cups last year's carnival which up to for best combined booth, and also •:•: Contributions a reminder of their now famous during the presentation. They now was the most successful for the most lucrative booth. •:•: turtle tournament. are Diane Bylo, BethEachsteadt, carnival ever. On house cam- Their booth was entitled "King £ In the combined division tro- Karen Kolesar, Cheryl Kuhney, paigns, the midway, and with a Neptune's Sea" and featured the si Approximate Totals for C.C.C. phies for first place were pre- Sandy Vallne, and Pam White- large amount in from the turtle sacrifice of human victims into g Exculsive of the Marathon sented to Tau Kappa Epsllon and man. All of the girls had been House Campaigns $1,300 tournament, this year's C.C.C. a large, muddy basin of water. £ Kappa Alpha Theta. Their float selected as a campus queen dur- is running about $1300.00 ahead Midway Entrance 1,985* featured a pirate ship searching This year marked the 5th year :•: Midway Script ing the 1964-1965 academic year. 1,120 for C.C.C. treasure. in a row that an Allen House £ Turtle Tournament 420 midway booth has won the most Js Second place in the combined Administrative Auction 102 lucrative booth trophy. :•:■ Contribution from Lamba division trophies for first place WHUS MARATHON Other winners in the midway •:•: Chi Alpha and Alpha Delta were presented to Tau Kappa WHUS MARATHON were Holcomb Hall in the worn- $ division went to Zeta Psi and CALL 9-4726 Pi 100 CALL EXT. 380 en's singles and Parker House £ Campus clown Merritt B and third place went In the men's singles competi- » 350 Parade Entrance Fees 260 to Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Craw- tion. Kingston House and Hook •:•: Refreshment booth 100 ford D. of last year's event. A took the trophy for second S Total $5,737 Sliver cups were also awarded The administrative auction was How successful the carnival will place In the most lucrative com- :j: to the new Campus Clown. The won by Zeta Psi for $102.00. be now depends on the WHUS petition with their "Shoot the •:• ♦ Includes change fund winner in this event which is The auctioneer was Dr. Bos- marathon. If it can raise the Hoop and Throw a Cream Pie" | of $500 sponsored by the Board of Gov- majion of the speech department. $3,000.00 that it collected last midway booth. :•: ernors was Pete MacGllllvary Zeta Psi won the services of year, total gross proceeds will Holllster B was presented with '' from Kappa Psi. Second place Dr. Homer Babbidge, Dr. John exceed $8700.00. While this Is a trophy fo r house campaigns at the girls, but they are to be went to Andrea Romako from Vlandls, John Dunlop, and Robert under the per capita goal of in recognition of their donation highly commended for their for- Beard A. Miller. The four will wait on $1.00 per student it is still a of $250.00. They collected a titude and perseverence in the One of the highlights of the tables at Zeta Psi at a date to highly commendable figure. large proportion of their money face of such unpleasant odds. evening was the presentation of b» specified later.

* Connecticut Daily Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. LXIX, NO. 114 STORRS, CONNECTICUT WEDNESDAY, APRIL, 28, 1965

CDC STAFF Many Activities Planned

:£ A picture of the CDC Staf. •:•: •:■: and former editors will be jj; For Mother's Day Sunday :>: taken Thursday at 3 p.m. & :•:• for the Nutmeg. •:•: Students roll out the welcome offsprings' home away from mat for "mom" Sunday (May 2) home. They will be shown a at the annual Mother's Day pro- variety of campus facilities in- gram. cluding residence halls, labora- Invitations have been extended tories and auditoriums. UConn Professor to thousands of parents to visit Each of the women's residence the State University and see their halls is planning a buffet or Edits Books For coffee in honor of the special Lecture-Tunnel guests, while the Dolphinettes, the co-ed swim team will perform Freshman English Construction - For at Brundage Pool at 3 p.m. At the same time the School of Nursing will hold Its traditional A UConn Professor has edited Civil Engineers capping rites at the Jorgensen the first three volumes of a Auditorium. new 18-book series of texts de- Tunnei construction in both free WINNER TODAY, SOUP TOMORROW! Al Lehrer, Dick Pienkos, and compressed air will be the At 4 p.m. the University Sym- signed to help college English and Skip Weeks look on with other enthusiastic participants in the phony Orchestra under the baton instructors teach composition to topic for the Wednesday meet- first annual NEITT sponsored by McMahon hall. (Photo by Photopool) ing of the American Society of of Dr. Jack Heller, and the UConn their freshman students. Concert Band, under the direction General editor of "Uses of En- Civil Engineers. The lecture will be given in of Prof. Allan Gillespie, will glish" is Prof. Thomas W. Wil- Hewitt Gives Address At perform in the Jorgensen Audit- cox, director of freshman Eng- room 207 of Engineering I at 7:00 by Mansell MacClean. orium. An exhibit of Alumni lish at UConn. According to art will be on display at the Professor Wilcox, the new series Born in Nova Scotia, MacClean Mo. V. Building Dedication is eminently qualified to instruct Fine Arts Center all day. constitutes a "fresh approach In addition to the special ev- to reading" in freshman English. aspiring engineers because of The dean of the University of Addressing himself to the future both his education and his ex- ents, the University will open Publisher is D.C. Heath and Co., Connecticut's School of Phar- of pharmacy education, Dean He- the doors to a number of its Boston. perience. After graduating from macy called for renewed stress witt wondered if his colleagues Acadia University and Brooklyn academic units. Open houses "It provides a number of small on undergraduate education April were aware of the dual objec- are scheduled by the Schools of texts which teachers may com- Law School, he was given an 25th at dedication exercises for tives of this education—"Train- honorary doctorate from Acadia Agriculture, Education, Home bine to suit the needs of their a new building at the University ing for living as well as train- Economics, Physical Education, own courses," Professor Wilcox University. of Missouri at Kansas City. ing to make a living." After working his way up to gen- Physical Therapy, and the De- observes In explaining the series. Dean Harold G. Hewitt, who had The dean also suggested that partments of Botany, Speech and "In each compact volume of eral manager and chief engineer been invited to deliver the princi- it might be time to review the at Rosoff Enterprises, MacClean Floriculture. this series," the publisher addsj pal address at exercises mark- "public or perish," policies in- Also on the program is a talk "a problem In thinking, speaking Grove & Company, Inc. He is ing the completion of the Isaac dicating that the nation needs presently affiliated with Mor- on "Political Intrigues of the or writing In the English lang- and Michael Katz Memorial Sci- more and better teachers, espe- rison-Knudson Company, Inc., Mohegan" by Mrs. Eva L. But- uage is given intensive treatment ence Building, also warned that cially for undergraduates. one of the country's largest heavy ler, and an exhibit from the Un- through expert editorial sel- overemphasis on science in re- "There is a serious shortage construction companies. iversity's expansive Norris Bull ections or skilled authorship." cent years was crowding liberal of teachers," he complained, One of his outstanding achieve- Collection. Editors of the first volume, arts out of the pharmacy curri- "and too many of our young stu- ments was direction the con- One of the best troves of Con- "Languages of the Mass Media: culum. dents are exposed to untrained necticut Indian artifacts ever as- Essays in Analysis," Irving and struction of the Third Tube of graduate assistants." Good the Lincoln Tunnel as its Pro- sembled, the Bull Collection was Harriet Deer, Dickinson (N.D.) Miss Karen Lederman, an teaching still is the primary tool gathered over the course of sev- State College, focus on the cri- ject Manager. He was also dir- eigth semester Music Educ- of education, he said. ected one of the sections of the eral decades. At his death Ir tical, cultural and artistic impli- ation major from Brookline, Dean Hewitt urged that special 1959, Mr. Bull left his collection cations of the new technological Board of Water Supply rock tun- Mass., will present a student attention be focused on research, nels at Cannonsville and he has to UConn, where Dr. Douglas revolution stream of students file through this office every day to Joke Of The Year I should think you would too. page from two pages to one? express opinions, file complaints, and ask In telling us what to wear, Mo- We have nothing personally questions. While this situation is desirable ther was trying to instill in us against sports, but we feel that To the Editor: the feeling that a building such the amount of space given sports and beneficial to both the students and the as the Student Union is not the ought to be kept in some sort editor, it has unfortunate side effects. The Monday, April 26th, the annual proper setting for such things as of perspective. It is not a ques- editor is left little if any time to get jut of CCC parade judging became one shorts and slacks. The Union tion of what is in the best Inter- of the biggest jokes to emerge is a very attractive building in- ests of the students at large. the office and see life at UConn from an ad- from the University of Connecti- side; just because Mother Isn't Not all of us are Political Science ministrative point of view. The editor easily cut. here do we have to go ahead and majors or avid newspaper becomes one sided in favor of the student. We, the participants In the Ignore what she was trying to readers, but don't we all have an annual fund raising drive, would teach us? No, we don't. I obligation be informed? Even Any chance we are given to remedy this sit- like to know what criterion was hope that rule Is left as It is. expanding the News Briefs to uation is always welcome. used to choose officials to judge Rebecca Watt two full columns would be an im- Yesterday we were given such a chance. the float competition. If the judges Holcomb Hall provement. were chosen for their aesthetic The basic objective of the CDC Dr. Sumner Cohen, Director of Student appreciation and knowledge of should be campus wide news. Housing spent well ov'sr an hour explaining what goes Into producting afloat, But the lack of adequlte non- the administrative side of "Repair Charges." then we believe that a gross error campus coverage, in the face of was committed. The people who, Poverty Pocket a definite need, is simply bad We thank Dr. Cohen for his helpful efforts. may I use the term facetcously, journalism. At the same time, we feel that some of the "judged" the floats certainly To the Editor: 2. W< think that more lectures information we received should be passed lacked these qualities. like I o one given by Romulo In addition, it would be appre- We are in total agreement with Betan art should be planned. along to the student. ciated If someone would list the the letter which appeared In the Outsd of election time, how Contrary to student opinion on the matter, new standards by which the floats April 21, 1965 edition of the many oii_llc officals or political Administration makes every possible effort were Judged this year. The spirit CDC concerning the lack of in- flgurfii appear on the UCONN of competition that ran high all terest on this campus in matters campii' This Is especially jm- to be fair and to give each student as much over campus has been crushed of state, national, and interna- portan: scause our geographic as possible for each housing dollar. Several by this unfair and obviously poor- tional Importance. We have heard location ■ mits the possibility of years ago a study was made to determine ly judged event. Those who de- a great deal about poverty pock- coming lutO contact with poli- voted a tremendous amount of ets In our nation (or perhaps we tical and social activities. how other schools handled the problem of time and effort have been out- have heard too little). But the 3. Perhaps some real political rageously Insulted. When an ori- damages to rooms and furniture by students. fact is, that we live In the midst action by the various organiza- The majority reported a system similar to ginal creation is presented, why of one of the largest poverty pock- tions on campus would eliminate should a run-of-the-mill float ets with respect to information some of the apathy which exists. the one employed at TJConn-assessment of win? Granted, this in all for about state, national, and inter- The last national election gave us individual students for damage done by them. CCC, but why not stick to the national affairs. a fine example of the level of In spite of UConn's conformity, many stu- rules and have competent judges There are many reasons for political activity and discussion evaluate the floats? this lack of interest on the part in this country. If college stu- It is sug ested that in the fu- dents were displeased with the results of of students and faculty: the pres- dents do not lead the way In this method of collection. The system was ture specific rules be published sures of studies, the pressures both political activity and poli- therefore changed: a small non-refundable at least a week prior to the car- of social life; the general tradi- tical discussion, who will? nival In the CDC. This way all tion of apathy of students and Certainly the suggestions that fee was charged levied on each student to are aware of the criterion used faculty on our campus; and the we have made are not the total cover repair charges. The number of damages in judging the floats. The judges unfortunate isolation of the aca- answer. But we feel strongly that year far surpassed the normal count. should be experienced or at least demic world from that of the out- that they do bear a relevance capable of distinguishing between side one. to the condition of education here As a result, the former method once again a float of merit and its counter- There are no easy solutions, but at UCONN. The real question went into effect. parts of lesser quality. If un- we feel that the following sugges- is whether the administration, UConn students are now charged for damage qualified judges appear to be the tions might be helpful; the faculty, and the students on only available persons for this 1. Expanded coverage of the this campus really take them- considered to be beyond normal wear. They event, the CCC would be better state, national, and world news selves and their nation seriously. are given the opportunity when moving into without a parade. The time and in the CDC While other news- If they don't, fine. On the other a room to note on a special form the damage effort and spirit Invested is not papers can be obtained, it is hand we feel that a positive worth the pain of being defeated sometimes difficult to acquire program of interest, discussion, already present. Students are then charged by Inferior competitors. one under present conditions. and action on the real issues for additions. Many feel that the fees for Sincerely, Most dorms have only one news- and problems which face our na- this damage are too high. Resentment results A Justified Loser paper delivered and this is to- tion, will in the long run result tally inadequate to fulfill the need. in a university atmosphere more from the fact that often the repairs are not The Student Union and the Li- conducive to education in general made. In most cases, the amount paid by the brary newspapers certainly do and reality in particular. student does not cover the cost of the damage. not provide the answer. What Is Sincerely yours, When a student pays a nominal fee for chip- Dress Rules more important than making the John DeWald Issues which face our nation more Michael DeRosa ping a wall, maintenance can hardly be ex- To The Editor: readily available to all the stu- Howard E. Kantrovitz pected to send a painter over to cover the dents on campus? Is It not Robert Rogoz mark. The whole wall, and consequently the You spoke in your editorial possible to reduce the sports George Edelman against the present Student Union whole room, must be re-painted. Naturally rule stating that girls may not to carry this theory into practice would be enter the building if wearing CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS near impossible. "shorts, slacks or other abbrev- The fact that the damage can not always be iated attire". So many times as KD1TOR IN!•< HIKI•': Judi Becker I have entered the Union I have MANAGING EDITOB BUSINESS MANAGES repaired does not excuse the student. Due to silently thanked It for its rule; Ira Loss lii'ian Hubbaid careless and unnecesaary chips, burns, and If Is a refreshing sight to see every girl In a skirt or dress News Editor Executive Aid.' Senior ASMM intv marks, the rooms must be painted and furni- rather than in ragged shorts or Frank Molinski Howard Walter Paula Leach ture replaced more often than would be ne- slacks and a sweatshirt. We Sports Editor Feature Editor Production Mgr. cessary if any amount of consideration were always thought of that rule as Charles Lipson ] >.mn;i Paffumi Claude Almaml being an Illustration of what you exercised. It has been proven that the charg- might call the standards of the I'lu.to Editor Financial Manager Circulation Manager ing of individuals is the only way to curb the Student Union; why do people want Ken Golden Bruce Comrie Paul Reynolds damage problem. Each student who thinks to lower this standard by going STAFF CORKESPONI>ENTS: Jackie Longo, Sharon Feingold in there with their moth-eaten NEWS STAFF: Judy Kierys, Karen Wishnow, Dave he has been unjustly charged should think sneakers and grubby Saturday twice and consider both sides of the matter clothes? Chapnick, Mike Klein, Claudia Osmolski, Robert Hurley, before airing his gripes to the campus in Girls are ladles, or at least Fesseh Ato Tekie, Charlotte Evans. Nancy Parker. Pauline they all have the potential for Rosenberg, Diane Foster. general. being so, and I am surprised SPORTS 8TAFF: Hawk Brown, John Strom, Alan Dam- It may also surprise many to know that Ad- that so many girls balk at a brov, Steve Silberfein, Mike Cronin, Dave Flora. ministration always has an open ear. The rule that requires them to dress FEATURE STAFF: Joyce Baraban, Cynthia Edson, Norman student who thinks he has been cheated would as such. Jacobs, George Waller, Joyce Voska, Sonia Shufford, Natalie You were absolutely right in Marinelli, Bonnie Gangelhoff. be far wiser to seek an explanation from or what you said in that editorial: appeal to the proper sources. We encourage we aren't in high school any more - we don't have our moth- Published dally while the University Is In session except Saturdays and letters to the editor when the authors have ers here telling us what Is pro- Sundays Second-class postage paid a' Storrs. Conn. Member of the As- legitimate gripes that should be brought to per and improper to wear. Would sociated Collegiate Press. Accepted for advertising by the National Adver Using Service. Inc. Editorial and Business offices located In the Student the attention of others. When, however, tie Mother have said, "Of course Union Building. University of Connecticut, Storrs. Conn. Subscriber: As- you can wear your frayed-edged sociated Press News Service. Subscription rates: $5.00 per semester, $8.0t problem could be solved by discussion with per year. Return notification of unclaimed mailed copies to Connecticut shorts and faded sweatshirt Into Dally Campus, University of Connecticut. Storrs. Connecticut. the proper people, we urge students to take that building!" I doubt it. and 1 advantage of the opportunity do so. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28. 1965 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE Song Of Life UCom Veiy Inaccessible The sparkling blue of laughinf Talent Contest eyes, Folk singers preferred for The rosy cheeks and happy smile Have faded. performance at the To Many Out-Of-Staters The vibrant charm and tender- ness Folk-Jazz Concert For an out-of-stater the Unl- Is far below the national average The sincere warmth that helped erslty of Connecticut Is one of among association members. us live the most inaccessible of state Explaining the general trend on Now sadly. May 9,1965 universities or Land-Grant col- non-resident admissions, the The youth, the love, the future leges In the nation. Office commented: bright Tryouts will be held on Thursday evening In a recent survey conducted "Students in many parts of the Which time alone kept on its April 29, from 7-9 p.m. in room 101 of by the research arm of the Nat- country who want to attend state self the Music Building. Those selected ional Association of State Univ- universities out of their home Rerooted. ersities and Land Grant Colleges, states are finding the competi- will be awarded cash for their performance UConn placed first in terms of tion particularly keen. They The giggle smoothing wrinkled For information call Phil 429-4371 out-of-state "selectivity" among must meet higher standards than brows the 39 institutions which supplied residents in just about all Ins- The kindness and the helping information on non-residents. titutions. They must face rigid hand With 4,229 out-of-state applica- and small quotas In many. Now Heaven's. tions for 350 non-resident places, "The institutions whichhaddata Sharon Feingold COVENTRY BILLIARD UConn posted a selectivity ratio available on out-of-state students of twelve to one. Runner-up reported that although they would LOUNGE among the respondents was the be increasing in-state freshmen GB D Pennsylvania State University by an average of 17 per cent and Dunhill • FREE INSTRUCTION with 6,000 applications for about out-of-state an average of 20 S.S. Pierce 610 places - or ten to one. per cent, they would be taking • WOMEN FREE Rounding out the top 10 were: about three and one-half times Ropp The University of North Carol- as many additional In-state Pipes Available at ALL DAY THURS. ina, Miami University of Ohio, freshmen as out-of-state fresh- — OPEN — and the Universities of Florida, men," the survey stated. MAC'S Daily 12-12 Virginia, New Hampshire, Dela- The study also noted that the Smoke Shop E «> Jim's Sat. 10-12 ware, Michigan and Rhode Island. actual percentage of out-of-state E "c Sun. 2-9 The survey, which was prepared 721 MAIN STREET o 01 Supply students in freshmen classes is OU Located in Coventry In-; by NASULGC's Office of Instit- expected to decline at 11 Insti- WILLIMANTIC utional Research, Washington, tutions next fall. ■ dustrial Center off Mason; D.C., further reported that the •Willimantic ROUTE 31 . Street. University of Connecticut out-of- state freshmen will account for about 11 per cent of the enter- ing class next fall. This ratio Students Elected Into Engineering Honor Societies Twenty-three outstanding stu- dents were inducted as members of three national societies in en- gineering April 25. The societies are; Tau Beta Pi, a national honorary for all engineering students; Eta Kappa Nu, an honorary for electrical engineers; and Chi Epsilon, an honorary for civil engineers. Following the inductions, an in- itiation banquet was held at the Putnam Country Club about 6 p.m., when Prof. David Lin- dorff of the Department of Elec- trical Engineering will discuss his recent experiences at the Institute for Automatic Control, Darmstadt, Germany. Students Initiated into Tau Beta PI are; Paul S. Brewster, Michael E. Casciolo, . Evan A. Dennar, Edward Dzielenskl, John F. Hur- ley, William H. Licata, Francis A. Reed, David C. Schilke, Mark E. Smith, Walter H. Smith, Clyde J. Steffen and Herbert J. Uhrig. Students for initiation Into Eta Kappa Nu are: Stuart Brickman, Mr. Casciolo, John Freidenfelds, Mr. Licata, John J. Moran, Mr. Schilke; Mr. Steffen, and Mr. Uhrig. Students slated for Initiation into Chi Epsilon are; Alphonse Ciriello, Richard Drasdis, Ernst H. Kotte, and Robert F. Tlllman. COLLEGE THEATRE HOME OF SWEET CHARLOTTE •NOW THRU SAT * JACKLEMMON RADAR THAT SEES LIKE A FROG V1RNALISI Now there's a new radar system which, electronically, and is the result of de- If you intend to take up any branch of HOW TO like the frog, can see everywhere with- velopment work for missile defense by communications as a career, General out motion. It does three jobs simul- the scientists of a GT&E subsidiary. Telephone & Electronics is a good place MURDE taneously: searches the entire sky for Producing a radar system as versa- to start. Information is available from YOUR WIFE missiles, pinpoints the location of tar- tile as this is the result of the ever in- your Placement Director. Or obtain de- gets already spotted, and sorts out real creasing emphasis on research by the tails by writing to General Telephone & IWCOLOR- "■ UNITED ARTIS missiles from decoys. All in less time GT&E family of subsidiaries —research Electronics Laboratories, 730 Third NOW AT 2:00 than it takes to blink an eye. that stands as our solid base for future Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017. 6:30, 9:05 It's done by steering the radar beam growth.

STORRS PH-4296062 AMPLE FREE PARKING COMING-TUESDAY, MAY 11 c COLO* ■&rtjZ%m#*Z ' **•—• GEE GENERALTELEPHONE& ELECTRONICS^? 730 THIR0 AW .NX I00W • G!&( SUBSIOIMKS Gtneral ttltphm Oftntino Cm «i 33 tuns ■ CI»f l*ouw«s • CT4( Inumiiawl • Oo.nl TtlepteM Dwcion Co ■ Auorwc IWcint • Intun tkru* • S»«*w Iktiir PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY. APRIL. 28. 1965 Conflicting Views Offered On Voter Bill

Let me state first of all that and Its principles. But I am Bill now before the U.S. Senate In reverse, since It favors one There has been much discussion because I oppose the Voting opposed to violating principles Is an unnecessary law. There race above any other. It is concerning the Voting Rights Bill Rights Bill does not mean that therein contained to cure other are already punishments and re- also against the due process that Is presently before Con- I am against Voting Rights, or violations of these Ideas. Two gulations In the Constitution Its- clause (Amendment XIV, section gress. There are those who In favor of discrimination. For violations, or wrongs, never elf against discrimination in 1), since It does not give the fear federal Intervention. First to be so Is directly opposed to made a right. voting rights. I refer specifi- state a chance to comply with they say that the law is un- the United States Constitution To start with, the Voting Rights cally to XIV and XV of the the Constitution or to prepare necessary. What they fall to Constitution. a defense for Its actions, and realize is that this law Is ne- Amendment XIV, section 2, against the equal protection cessary. The conclusion to the states clearly that If a number clause (Amendment XIV, section 14th and 15th Amendments Max Shulman of citizens' right to vote Is Ill- 1), since it favors one group states "Congress shall have the egally abridged, In ANY elec- over another. power to enforce, by appropriate tion, then that state where the The inherent dangers of vesting legislation, the provisions of this ■for Kellogg's abridgement took place shall Uose such unconstitutional power in article." (By the Author of Dobir (,illis. a number of representatives pro- the hands of the Federal Gov- For 150 years the letter of the Rally Hound the Flag, Hoys, clc.) portional to the number of cit- ernment are obvious. If 20 Constitution was there but meant izens whose rights were abrid- people accuse a state of discrim- nothing. The opposition does ged. Amendment XV, section 1, ination, then the Attorney General not deny that certain states have gives Negroes that right to vote, could send In Federal registrars. been, .discriminatory, and have in no uncertain terms. It would This could happen, unjustly, in acted in direct violation to the IT'S SO PEACEFUL IN THE COUNTRY be far better to enforce the 2nd any or all the Northern states, Constitution. Rather than support section of Amendment XIV than and even our own state could bills which would give meaning to make new, perhaps unneces- find Itself under a judicial oli- to the Amendments, they ad- sary laws, simply for the sake Frankly, I didn't want to move to lions and answers from Harry garchy. Don't say, "It can't vocate the taking away of re- of making new laws. There can happen here." Stretching, Ig- presentation from the guilty the suburbs al first. Kill my wife Homespun's last column: be no stlffer penalty for any noring, and violating the Consti- states. insisted and I'm glad she did, lo- Q: I am thinking of buying state which Illegally abridges tution can make it happen. No- In the past 15 years, laws have calise otherwise I might never some power tools. What its citizens' suffrage rights than body's problems were ever been passed to strengthen these have known the joys of country should I gel first? to have Its representation solved by placing their complete Amendments. It was not until living —like fresh air and carpen- A: Mine Cross. reduced proportionately. Such a trust In the Federal Government, Congress passed the necessary ter ants and sumpage and, best of penalty would be entirely just or In any massive, all-powerful, legislation that the United States all, our homey-folksy weekly Q: How do you get rid of and constitutional. monolithic central power—they has begun to live up to the phi- newspaper, The Weapon Peasant. moles? The Senate Judiciary Committ- were merely traded for bigger losophy of democracy, equality, A: I'ave the lawn. ee's amendments are In viola- problems. There Is discrimina- and freedom. What excitement at our bouse tion of the Constitution. Their tion, unfortunately, In our dem- Regarding the opposition plan, I on Thursday mornings when The Q: What is the best way to put desire to eliminate the poll ocracy, but enforcement of the believe that the taking away of a Peasant is delivered by our el- a wide car into a narrow tax and to stiffen penalties for proper provisions of the Cons- state's representation In Con- derly but still spry newsboy, garage? Interference with voting rights titution can end it, given the gress, is neither feasible nor Blind Pew! We rush outdoors, my A: lint in it. IS constitutional and legal, but chance. The Constitution Is the practical. The political pres- to send Federal registrars to sure would be tremendous. wife and three sons and I. and Qi What do you do for elm protector of our democracy. To spend many a happy hour search- areas where less than 25% of violate It Is to risk the des- When one Is discussing the Con- blight? the Negro population is regis- stitution, one must keep in mind ing for the newspaper among the truction of that democracy—a A: Sail water gargle and bed tered without any questions being very bad form of government, the historical, and sociological briers and poison sumac. At rest. asked, and to allow Negroes to to be sure, but all the others changes that have shaped the ori- length it is found and we go in- ask for Federal Intervention Q: What can I do for dry hair? are so much worse.Jonn L< WeUs ginal document. What the found- side with many a cry of Halloo! without first trying state and A: (Jet a wet bat. ing fathers meant by enforcement and take our places at the break- local registrars as everyone else Senior Senator, ISO on the 1780s cannot be consi- Co-Chairman, Constitutions Q: What's the best thing for must do—this Is discrimination dered for the 1960s. fast table, each with a section of Committee 77ie Peasant propped beside bis termites? When 14th Amendment was »*•» ■M ^e* bowl of Oryza Saliva. A: Wood. »»# passed, the Congress was con- trolled by Radical Republicans. (Oryza Saliva, as everyone Q: Do you know anyone who Now Renting For Faff, 7965 Also, the Supreme Court, in re- knows, is the botanical name for wants to buy 14 St. Ber- viewing the 10th Amendment, rice which, as everyone knows, is nard puppies? has indicated that this Is a state- one of nature's richest sources of A: No. ment of fact. In other words, HARDWOOD ACRES there can be no interpretation of the 10th Amendment. There MANSFIELD CITY ROAD STORRS are no provisions there...the pro- visions are in the rest of the Catering to personnel of Univ. of Conn. Constitution. The opposition goes on to state that the constitution doesn't allow the federal government to Inter- Enjoy these electric features — vene in local elections. But this Is the same problem. This bill is Electric Heat with thermostatic controls in necessary and Congress has the every room. power. Instead of constantly try- ing to thwart those who wish Refrigerator, Range and Watte Food Disposal to live up to the Constitution, in Every Apartment. instead of always reminding us of what was not written In the nutrition— containing, as every- I sil and read these and oilier Plenty of Electric Outlets in Every Room. Constitution, which then one knows, in.set before a person first thing faithful commuter train, and us abridged by the United States or in the morning. True, my friends, the sturdy engine clicks oil' the by any state, on account of race, true. But I am not talking about 10 mile- lo iIn' city in a neat 2!i Enjoy these convenience features color, or creed, or previous any old rice; I am talking about hours. I think how line il is to servitude....Section n The Con- Kellogg's Rice Krispies- nour- live in the suburbs where the sky All asphalt tile floors for convenient cleaning gress shall have the power to ishment plus taste appeal, eye-ap- is bright with bird- and the earth enforce this article by appro- peal, ear nose and throat appeal! you stand on is earth you have priate liglslation. I too am against a great deal Not only are Rice Krispies good watered with the sweat of your Plenty of closet space (over 50 square feet) brow, and the house that shelters of federal Intervention, but only for you, but they are also yummy where It Is unnecessary. to eat. Me, I love Rice Krispies. you has echoed with the ringing The Negro problem is an his- My wife,-Oryza Sativa, loves Rice of tools you held in your own torical one. Certain states have Krispies too. And so do my three two hand-, ami then I think back OPEN 1 p.m. 'TIL DARK discriminated against the Neg- sons, Snap, Crackle, and Pop. — 1 It in k back with pitv to those roes for hundreds of years. These We love Rice Krispies, all of us, empty -uiile-s days when I was RENTAL AGENT ON PREMISES! states have had their chance we do, and so will you.) a city dweller and the mil) things to deal with the problem. Instead (All Agents Protected I I bad were unmet in the bank of granting the Negro his civil Bui I digress, we were talking and Constitutional rights, these about our weekly llCWxpuper, The and all ni) linger-. • 1Mb M.i Shulmin states have chosen to continue U est/iurt Peasant. M\ own lavor- their discrimination. ile part ol the paper is the column [ HARDWOOD ACRES They chose to stand in the doors called "Auk Harry Home-pun." of college buildings In order to P.S. A note as lo Clarence E. Sibley & Son, Builders Kach week reader- -end in ipies- how you like (oi keep the Negroe out of higher edu- cational opportunities. They lioftt about home-making, gar- dislike) these col- Mansfield City Rood Tel. 423-6756 dening, child-rearing, and oilier umns will help chose to use white and closed suburban mailers, and -brcwd determine our primaries, to keep them out of plans for them DIRECTIONS: TAKE ROUTE tee TO SPRING HILL ROAD TO politics. They allowed brutality but kiiulU Harry Home-pun dips Write Kellogg MANSFIELD CITY ROAD. TURN RIGHT TO HARDWOOD ACRE* and murder to keep them In into Ilia vast store of country Company. Dept OR. TAKE SOUTH EAGLEVILLE OR NORTH EAGLEVILLE ROA(> TO ROUTE 32. OO LEFT TOWARD WILLIMANTIC. THE FIRST ROAD their place, that of the "bastardly wisdom to supply unsworn that TET. Bailie nigger." Creek, Michigan. ! AFTER SOUTH EAGLEVILLE ROAD IS MANSFIELD CITY ROAD. arc cogent, pungent, anil to the YOU WILL THEN FIND HARDWOOD ACRES. point. I.ei me ipiotc some ipies- C I** l» "lllofl Compwr (C—'t. To Pg. 7 Col. 1) B*%J B»% se% 1 WEDNESDAY. APRIL 28. 1965 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE Luigi Pirandello

t *,

Six Characters In Search Of An Author

Directed By : Richard Klepac

i '■ Studio Theater - Fine Arts Center April 27 - May 1

Admission Free PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, APRIL. 28. 1965 PHI ALPHA THETA: Business meeting, tonight at 7:00 In Union. Election of next years officers. STUDENT BRANCH OF APTA: Campus Classifieds Tonight, April 28th, In Humani- ties 105 at 7;30 there will be a missioned. Enhance your oppor- ActUntlei MOVING tunities for civilian career, a lecture on Blndegewebsmassage by Mrs. Manger of Gaylord. ISO: The ISO will hold a "hoot" RACTERS IN SEARCH OF AN MOVING? Wanted, full or part mature man with leadership ex- Everyone welcome! tonight all benefits will go to AUTHOR will be presented in the loads. Household goods to all 50 perience having served military ANGEL FLIGHT: There will be a CCC. All students are urged to Studio Theatre, Fine Arts Center states. Vans leaving regularly. duty. APPLICATION DEADLINE meeting for all members at 7:00 attend the hoot, to be held In April 27 through Saturyday, May CALL AMODIO WORL D WIDE 15 APRIL, USNRTC #137, Sub- on Wednesday evening In the the HUB Ballroom. 1st. Admission Is free, there MOVERS NORTH AMERICAN base N. Lon. 449-3210. ROTC Hanger. Unexcused ab- DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE: will be no reserved seats. VAN LINE AGENTS. Complete sence will result In dismissal The Studio Theatre Production WOMEN'S STUDENT GOVERN- packing and storage facilities. FOR RENT from the Flight. at Luigl Pirandello's SDC CHA- MENT: Executive Board will Call collect Hartford 229-5606. Chaplin, near Route 89, 6 1/2 meet this afternoon at 3:00 p.m. in the Student Union Room 214. SERVICE room cape, 2 car garage. Nice WSGC: There will be a meeting location. Ideal for children. WANTED Available about June 1. $125. a of WSGC this afternoon at 4:00 For men wno prefer a career RESEARCH ASSISTANT FULLTIME P.M. in the United Nations Room as a Naval Officer go ROC. Get month. of the Student Union. paid for drills to help college UCF: Vespers tonight at 7:30 in expenses—Build up a longevity Mansfield, near Mt. Hope Ski For Fundamental Cancer Research for more pay purposes when com- area. 2 bedroom home with (Con't. To Pg. 7 Col. 2) enclosed heated sunporch, gar- Involving Nucleic Acid Metabolism age, large yard with fishing and If you drive an im ported vehicle .. . swimming near. $115. a month, furnished. Available June 1. Beguiles B. S. in Chemistry or Biology with strong Also 3 large rooms - year round know about Background in Chemistry You should home, baseboard hot water heat. $95 a month including all util- ities and furnished. Kiss Realty Well-qualified applicant may work for M. S. or IMPORTED CAR PARTS 429-2734 or 429-1023.

Ph. D. in Biochemistry Apartment to sublet - June 1 - OF HARTFORD September 1. Furnished - 2 Position to start around June 1 rooms plus bath and kitchen. Orchard Acres. Call 429-1956. Prompt and courteous service to the "do it yourselfer" Call Jay S. Roth, Ext. 686 To be assured of an apartment starting June, July, August or Amco Accessories — Lucas — DA Speed Sport Oil September 1, 1965, either one or two bedrooms, furnished or un- Pirelli Tires — Robert Bosch — Koni Shocks furnished contact Orchard Acres, Our prices on replacement ports for Volkswagen will Les Foster at 423-4519 or 423- 5963 or 429-5351. please i/on Furnished apartment to sub-let June 1st or 15th thru August Count client's Largest Foreign Car I'arts Dint. 31st. Three room modern apart- ment near Howard Square in Cambridge, Mass. $120 per "What are you doing with 141 Meadow St. - 249-7707 - Htfd., Conn. month including utilities. Call ■your clothes over the 491-7318 after 6 p.m. Rummer?'' Direct shipment to you overnight via UPS FOR SALE y fy "I'm sending all my FOR SALE: '62 Pontiac Tempest winter things to the Uni- Convertible. 4-cylinder, 4bb V verslty Cleaners." carb, 4-speed transmission - 34,000 miles. Best offer over $950. Contact Larry Hough at 429-4061.

FOR SALE: Matchless 500 C.C. EiKtujbotyi TALKING Scrambler, Good condition. Call Bob 429-1278. FOR SALE: Used parts - Austin Healy Sprite. Everything from fenders to gas tank. Call 429- 1351.

FOR SALE: 1961 Volkswagon Sunroof. Excellent mechanical and physical condition. Low price. Call 742-8541.

FOR SALE: 1959 Olds mobile Super 88 Convertible. Good top, J|L new boot. $900.00. Call 429-6817.

FOR SALE: Magnatone Bass Amp M-12 1-15" Heavy Duty Speaker. 1-10' Mid-Range Speaker. $200.00. Call Larry GARMENT 429-4943. FOR SALE: 1963 Black Honda "50". Excellent condition. $200. Call 429-2681. MISCELLANEOUS Ringo Star? No, Bob Martino °6K will play his rocking mandelin NO MORE CROWDED CLOSETS at dinner for any girls dorm that contributes $5.00 to CCC in Moth, Theft, Fire Protection his name. Call Walt at 429-1428. WANTED Part-time bookkeeper. Apply in READY TO WEAR IN THE FALL own hand writing giving qualifi- Pay Nothing Until Fall cations, time available and sal- ary expected. Address Paper- book Gallery.

Two kitchen boys to do pots, dishes for remainder of sem- Bring this COUPON ester - meals - Call Stewardess For 429-9072. FREE Storage Bag EDUCATION MAJORS offer good until the Act now for summer employment. end of the semester. Join our staff on a full or part time basis. Earn immediately while training for high paying positions. openings in most areas. For information write UNIVERSITY CLEANERS I Manager Box 229, Putnam, Conn. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 28, 1965 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN Husky Pups Down Holy Cross Nine After Rain Out Of Rhode Island Game The University of Connecticut Jim Ring aiid George Greer. 2-i in double plays as Connect- Freshmen baseball team won Flood went two for four, while icut's was a third to second to their first game of the season Ring and Greer each went one first play by Gaudio, Fader and against Holy Cross, after having for three with two and one runs- Filler. Lilore and Sheehan con- - the game with Rhode Island rained batted-ln respectively. The Pups nected twice for Holy Cross in out the day before. gained nine hits as compared to second-to-flrst plavs. in the Saturday meet with Holy three for Holy Cross. Each team This afternoon the Huskie Pups Cross, the Pups came out on committed one error. take on A.LC. in Springfield for top by a 3-0 margin, giving Ed Also seeing action for Connect- their third scheduled game. Steve Baird his first win. icut were Bruce Filler at first Erwin will be the starting pitch- All three of the Huskie runs base, Bob Fader at second, Ed er, with the rest of the line-up were scored in the third inning Gaudio at third, with Frank Aloia remaining the same. The game with pitcher Ed Baird getting a in left, George Greer in center, will be followed by a home match base on balls, followed by ano- and Jim Ring in right. Catch- against Leicester Jun'or College ther walk for Bud Pepin, the ing Ed Balrd's pitches was Bill on Thursday. Saturday boasts lead-off hitter. Left-fielder Flood. a game with Springfield College Frank Aloia sacrificed on a play Holy Cross outclassed the Pups here at Storrs. to the pitcher, advancing Baird Activities and Pepin to third and second. (Con't. From Pg. 6 Col. 3) Morgan House, or Lynne Llpset in Hollister A. The bus will Jim Ring then slammed a timely the Waggoner Chapel. single to score the two runs, be leaving at 10 A.M. Saturday PERSHING RIFLES: Meeting in later scoring himself on a single in front of the Student Union. the Hanger tonight for all HOUSE PRESIDENT'S COUNCIL: by Bill Flood. Holy Cross three brothers and pledges. Time; 7:00 times had runners on third base, There will be a meeting tonight P.M. Dress; Civies and hard in room 303 of the Student but failed to capitalize all three soled shoes. times. Union at 6:30. On May 12th and UCONN. CHESS CLUB: Wood Ed Baird struck out 12 in his May 19th the meetings will be pushers take note! UConn Chess held in the Connecticut Room of winning effort, while the losing Club meets every Wednesday In pitcher, Jack McGeough had two the Commons at 6:30. three-strikers. The top hitters HUB 209 at 7:00-10:00. All come! SAILING CLUB: A meeting of the THETA CHI: Important meeting for the Pups were Bill Flood, Sailing Club will be held in room for all brothers and pledges at 103 of HUB. There will be an Voter Affirmative 8:00 in 301 of the Student Union. Informal meeting at Mitchell Mr. J.c. Byrd, executive asst. It is time to enforce the pro- College at 7:00 p.m. this Sunday of Grand Chapter will speak. so anyone wishing to enjoy some visions of our constitution. One TAU KAPPA EPSILON: Seminar cannot do this with the imprac- sailing Is welcome to attend. on Public Accounting delivered by OUTING CLUB: The Outing-Club tical section of the 14th A- Mr. Fred Hassan-C.P.A. tonight mendment. We must face the will hold a meeting tonight at at 8:15 p.m. in Tau Kappa Ep- 7:30 in the HUB in room 102. problem head on, for the "Ne- s lion. gro problem" Is not his, but ours. Square Dance plans will be made AM. PHARMACEUTICAL ASSO.: and the Lake George trip dis- It is we who must accept the Branch meeting tonight at 7:30 cussed. Negro and allow him a place In p.m. in room 350 School of Pha- STUDENT SENATE COM- our society. rmacy. Speaker; Chief State Nar- John Barbleri MUNITY INVOLVEMENT Com- cotic Agent Robert C. Grieb will mittee will meet in room 204 present a movie-lecture program (HUB) at 4 00 P.M. today. iggHMH ITS JUST A : on the "Illegal Use of Narcotics." STUDENT SENATE FINANCE LITTLE BRUISE...' Election of officers will follow COMMITTEE: Will meet in room I THINK IT'LL BE the speaking program. All phar- 214 (HUB) at 4:00 P.M. today. ALL RI6HT... macy students are requested to U. S. NAVV: In the Student Union attend. Non-pharmacy guests are Officer Candidates Programs for invited. men and women. Information, In- CONN. GEOGRAPHERS: Dr. terviews, qualification tests, Robert Peters will speak on Air plane rides. Openings in the "Contrast" the key to South Am- following fields; Aviation, line, erica, in room 129 Beach Hall supply, medical, dental, law, oc- at 7:00 p.m. Discussion to fol- cupational and physical therapy, low. engineering, dictation, medical STRATFORD TRIP: All those go- DO I THINK ITS 60IN6 TO RAIN? technology and others. Tuition ing on the Junior Class trip to aid programs In therapy and NO, I DOUBT IT...TH0SE DON'T Stratford Saturday, are asked to LOOK LIKE RAIN CLOUDS TO ME.. dietetics. Basic qualification have their bus fare ($1.88) in tests for aviation and for wo- by Thursday, April 29th. It can men's programs Wednesday and be brought to Walter Friend in Thursday evenings.

■ Parks anywhere SUPPERTIME ? OH .VES...I THINK 10E1L BE FINISHED U)ELL BEFORE 5UPPERTIME..

A Honda needs a mere 3'x6' 335 space to be per- fectly content. And that puts >»* an automobile on aspot.aboutamileaway from ^«W its destination.

•■^»"---yg^.-zrJr-~~.r^ -■- - - There are other sides to Honda, loo. Hondas are fiend- ishly frugal. A gallon of gas will carry you up to 200 mpg, SOMETIMES I 6ET TO PlTCH depending on which of the 15 Honda models you're IN-BETlOEEN QUESTIONS! driving. And insurance bills shrink to practically nothing. PARKING TICKET As for upkeep, a Honda needs little. The shining example above is the remarkable Honda That's Honda. Just the ticket for parking on 50. It sells for about $215*. And there are 14 more models crowded campus lots and, in fact, anywhere to choose from. Look them over. at all. Ride your Honda right up to class, if you See the Honda representative on your campus or write: American Honda Motor Co., Inc., Department C2,100 like. If the teacher gives you a funny look, it's West Alondra Boulevard, - ■ ^■*4|iv. _ IT'S HERE! probably because he'd like to have one, too. Gardena, California 90247. H^3l^ Ot/V •plus dealer's set-up world's biggest seller! AT THE CAMPUS and transportation charges -In CLEANING CENTRE See all the Honda models at (Rear of P.O.I COIN-OP Manchester HONDA Center 643 Center St. Manchester DRY CLEANING Latest Westinghouse 'You Meet the Nicest People on a Honda" Machines Give Top Quality Cleaning PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY. APRIL, 28, 1965 Tennis Team Meets UNH On Home Courts Today Three Connecticut Alumni Selected This afternoon at 3:00 P.M. the feated player Is number six man, Varsity Tennis Team will take on Steve St. Clalr (2-0), who will be the University of New Hampshire trying to keep his record un- on the varsity courts behind the blemished. St. Clalr Is the only To Receive Martin L. O'Neill Awards stadium. sophomore regularly playing on In the singles matches, number the squad. one man, Ron Massey (0-2) will The top pair In the doubles A man who has served as execu- has served on many other govern- clinical research in the manage- be seeking his Initial victory. competition Is the combination of tive secretary to two Governors, mental committees. ment of low back problems. He Jack Redmond, who Is In the se- Massey and Redmond. Also play- an eminent orthopedic surgeon He served as a member of the is a Fellow in the orthopedic cond position, will be after his ing together are Gledhlll and Ted and an executive from one of the University of Connecticut board section of the Academy of Med- third win. Redmond has not yet Johnson, the number two team. nation's large Insurance com- of trustees from 1952 through icine. been defeated. Bill Kamenoff Goldman and St. clalr play In the panies are the University of Con- 1957. He is presently a direc- Dr. Borden is also active in and Ed Goldman, the number number three spot In doubles. necticut alumni selected to tor of the University of Connect- cruising and racing a 10-ton three and four men, are each After an opening win over Rhode receive the UConn Club's 1965 icut Foundation. He is a past auxiliary cutter. He is a member 1-1. The fifth man on the lad- Island, 5-4, UConn was edged out Dr. Martin L. (Red) O'Neill Aw- director and president of the Un- of the North Shore Yacht Club der, Art Gledhlll (0-2) will also by Maine, 4-5. They now stnd ards. iversity Club in Hartford. Dur- on Long Island. be looking for his first win of 1-1 In season play. The awards will be presented ing World War II he served in Wisslnger, a standout swimmer the season. The only other unde- at the UConn Club's 12th annual the Air Force as a Major. and captain of the UConn swimm- Golf Team Loses awards dinner on May 11 at De- In addition to being active in ing team in undergraduate days, Pasquale's Restaurant In New- athletics while at UConn he was is Secretary of the Phoenix Mu- Fi lngton. editor-in-chief of the undergrad- tual Life Insurance Company. Lacross Club To ™t To Yale The 1965 recipients are L.Rich- uate newspaper, The Campus. During the past four years Wis- The University of Connecticut ard Belden of West Hartford, Dr. Borden moved from a bril- slnger served as a member of varsity golf team dropped a 5-2 class of 1927; Dr. A. Gale Bor- liant undergraduate record at the building committee and Open Play Today decision to Yale University Mon- den of Port Washington, N.Y.. UConn to an outstanding medical special consultant to the chair- day afternoon at the Yale links Class of 1935; and Carl Wlssln- career. At Connecticut he was man of the board on the cons- The University of Connecticut ger of West Hartford, class of captain of the track team in 1935 truction of the new Phoenix Mu- Lacross Club opens up the sea- In New Haven. This was the first defeat of the 1933. and graduated with Highest Dis- tual Building at One American son today under the guidance of season for Coach Pete McDevitt's The O'Neill Award, named In tinction in his class. He stayed Way in Hartford, a building which Coach Nate Osur. The Club will Huskies after registering wins memory of one of UConn's great- on at UConn as a graduate assis- has drawn national attention. meet Brown In the first match. over Tufts, Boston University, est football stars, is presented tant and earned his Master of He is a director of the City Coach Osur has had plenty of annually to former University Science degree, then was awar- Club of Hartford, the Avon Coun- men out for the sport and feels Maine, and New Hampshire. UConn's William Walker snot a of Connecticut letter winners who ded a Royal Victor Fellowship try Club, the First Hartford Real- that this will be one of his finest have been graduated at least 25 at Stanford University. He grad- ity Board, Crossco C.A.T.V. and teams he has had in his three brilliant 74 in his match with Yale's Ned Snyder, to become the years and have gone on to achieve uated from Stanford Medical president of the Lacs a la Croix years of coaching the sport. distinction in their chosen career. School in 1942. Menton Club of Quebec. The team Is open to freshmen top UConn Medalist In racking up one of the Huskle scores. Belden, an Investment analyst After serving in the Army Med- Wisslnger has remained active as it Is still on the club level Bob Fajakowskl provided the for 35 years, Is best known for ical Corp he was awarded a in swimming. He is an officer , so that they will combine with his work in government. He Rockefeller Fellowship in orth- and coach at the West Hartford upperclassmen In the games this other UConn tally In a close up match with Yale's Henry Tift. was executive secretary to Conn- opedic surgery at the Hospital Swim Club and works in the AAU year. Low for the afternoon was Yale ecticut Governors McConaughy for Special Surgery In New York, swim nlng program. His daugh- The game will be played on the and Shannon. He is presently which he completed in 1947. ter, Nancy, is rated as the top field adjacent to the Gardner Medalist Jim Rodgers with a 72, defeating UConn's Steve Carrero a member of the General Assem- Dr. Borden is currently the female swimmer in Connecticut. Dow Baseball Field and will start 7-5. bly as a State Representative. attending physician at the Man- He was a Lt. Col. in World at four o'clock. The public is The next match will be a tri- Belden was a founder in 1935 hasset Medical Center Hospital War II. He was awarded the invited to watch this most Inter- of the Connecticut Young Repub- and has in the past been on the Bronze Star with cluster and the esting and exciting of sports. angle contest with Wesleyan and Falrfield University this after- licans and has served as its pre- staff of five other New York Purple Heart. noon, at Wesleyan. sident and state chairman. He hospitals. He is currently doing UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT MOVING? (CO-ORDINATED GREEK COUNCIL) — PRESENTS IN CONCERT

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JORGENSON AUDITORIUM 4 ^ FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1965 - 9 pm ADVANCE SALE $2.25 - AT DOOR $2.75 Tickets Available: Auditorium Box Office Daily 9 am - 4 pm

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