Connecticut Daily Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. LXIX, NO. 126 STORRS. CONNECTICUT FRIDAY. MAY 14, 1965 Teach-In On U.S. Viet Nam Policy Begins Tonight In HUB Ballroom

by Eileen Zemetls Interested participants can break spurred on by "...the peeved off Into splinter groups for more press release by Dean Rusk cri- "The impact of student opinion intense debate. There will def- ticizing faculty Involvement and on foreign policy making'" and initely be no one position to influence in the formation of "Developing nations and 'Wars which all participants will be student opinion critical of the of Liberation' " are only two expected to adhere. Our main government foreign policy. This of the highly controversial and objective Is to provide a forum may imply government concern varied list of subjects up for for all shades of opinion." at any criticism of Its policy.. discussion in the Student Union Teach-ins, a new phenomenon If so, the situation is a poten- Ballroom in the wee hours of in university political involve- tially dangerous one. The Teach- Friday night and Saturday. ment have grown out of the wide- in hopes to remedy this by open All students are Invited to attend spread controversy over the US discussion." the Teach-in for all or any part bombings in Vietnam. A nation- Dr. Max Putzel, Assistant Dean of the time between Friday mid- wide movement, the Teach-ms of the Graduate Sohool will del- night and Saturday afternoon at have ranged in Intent from anti- iver a lecture on "The Role 6:00 p.m. The only restriction administration protests to all- of the University, the Relation on attendance concerns freshmen night open bull sessions on the WILL THE REAL COMEDIAN PLEASE SIT DOWN. This was the between Academic Freedom and girls; they must have a note Vietnam crisis. The UConn the Federal Government." scene yesterday afternoon at the Connecticut Broadcasters Asso- or telephone call from home movement will follow the latter ciation Banquet honoring Victor Borge. Picture above from left Members of the Philosophy, before they can sign out for program. As Everett Frost, Sociology, English, Speech, and to right are Mr. Borge, Governor John N. Dempsey and Presi- this overnight. Miss Noftsker, dent Homer D. Babbldge. (photo by Chapnick) member of the ad hoc committee Industrial Administration de- Dean of Women's Affairs said for the Teach-in stated: "The partments will also give their that women with blanket permi- UConn all-night session will at- views relating as much as pos- ssion may sign out for an over- tempt to provide a broad sible on their particular field Victor Borge Presented night. spectrum of views, ranging from of Interest, m all, more than Students Interested only In the total opposition to administration thirty UConn faculty members, national hook-up are Invited to policy to a firm defense of it. a number of outside speakers, Honorary Service Award listen to the broadcast in the Planners Intend a balanced pro- and faculty members from neigh- Student Union Ballroom from 1:30 gram, presenting a variety of by David Chapnick boring universities have con- was as impressive in humbly until 5;30 Saturday afternoon. views and have opened the floor sented to speak. receiving the citation as he was Since the national hook-up will to speakers wishing to espouse Yesterday at the meeting of the The Student-Faculty Committee a little later when he recounted not be broadcast by any radio any intelligent position." For A Public Hearing On Viet Connecticut Broadcasters Asso- a meeting with the President, or television stations, the Ball- The local Teach-in will include ciation in the ballroom of the Nam has also Invited Governor m this latter Instance, Borge room Is the only possible place seminars, lectures, discussions, John Dempsey, Senators Ab-. Student Union Building, President made reference to being lifted by to hear It. debates and panels. Folk singers Babbldge, Governor Dempsey, the ears by the President. Said raham Rlblcof f and Thomas Dodd, "Rather than didactic biased will provide entertainment during Congressman William St. Onge, and Victor Borge all took turns the famed comedian, "I could'nt lectures, the Teach-in should coffee breaks. making the assembled broadcas- University President Homer think of anything else to do so prove to be a truly educational Far from a solid barrage of Babbldge, and Provost Albert E. ters laugh. I bit him. He asked me why experience," said George Wolf, facts from midnight Friday until Waugh. The occasion for the gathering I had bitten him. I replied, "I a member of the English depart- 6 p.m. Saturday, the Teach-in Richard Hathaway, the New En- was the presentation of the CBA's always wanted to bite the hand ment. Wolf continued to ex- will focus on Viet Nam from all first annual Honorary Dis- gland Coordinator for Turn To- I feed." plain that while a formal series possible angles, covering a spec- ward Peace; Arthur Vldich, tinguished Service Award to In a statement after the lun- of lectures has been set up, trum of ideas including not only Borge by the Governor on behalf author of SMALL TOWN AND cheon was adjourned, Borge said, each is followed by a discussion Viet Nam, nor even foreign pol- MASS SOCIETY; David McRey- of the Association. "Well, what can I say? If I period, during which questions icy, but the role of universities President Babbldge recounted nolds, editor of LIBERATION say I deserved the award Til and comments from the audience and all US citizens in US policy and President of the War Re- a speaking engagement at Sing be Immodest. If I say I didn't will predominate. "Since the making. Sing Prison that was made by sistors League; and George Re- I might be lying." discussions can only continue for Jack Davis, of the English Dept. mosser, professor of political Al Smith late In his campaign (Con't. To Pg. 4 Col. 2) a limited period of time, the said that the movement was for the Presidency. At first (Con't. To Pg. 4 Col. 4) Smith did not know how to add- ress the audience. From force of habit he began, saying, "My Readmittance Impossible fellow citizens.." only to realize that persons convicted for fel- each-ln Schedule onies lost the privileges of cit- If Fee Bills Are Not Paid izenship. In light of this real- by Eileen zemetls tion in September. By that time, ization, he changed to "My fel- Midnight; "Our Present Vietnam Policy: Opposing Views" Dean Northby emphasized, "there Dr. Louis Gerson, Political Science Dept., University of Conn. low criminals..." After these Students who have failed to pay two unsuccessful attempts at op- will be little chance that a stu- Richard Hathaway, New England Turn Toward Peace, Coordinator their advance fee bill by May dent will get the program he de- David McReynolds, "Liberation" Magazine, Ass. Editor ening his speech he gave up 15 will no longer be enrolled In and launched Into the text. How- sires as most sections will be Dr. Jack Davis, English Dept., University of Conn. (Moderator) the University, and there Is an filled." ever, he did close with rather 3 A.M.: "Where Our Vietnam Policy Comes From" increased probability of not being Sorority sisters and fraternity Dr. Arthur Vldich, New School For Social Research and Brandels Uni. an appropriate statement. He readmitted. said, "I'm glad to see you all brothers are Just as likely to Dr. Evertt Ladd, Political Science Dept., University of conn. The waiting list for read- find their room taken as Inde- here." Dr. David Colfox, Sociology Dept., University of Connecticut mittance has from one to two pendents. For every registra- George Benello, New England Turn Toward Peace (Moderator) Next, Governor Dempsey took thousand eligible students who control of the audience. He tion that is not confirmed, a 5 A.M.: "Vietnam; politics and Morality" have been turned away due to freshman, branchfer or transfer Dr. Gordon Christiansen, Chemistry Dept. Connecticut College apologized to Victor Borge for lack of room. Students falling student will be accepted. the fact that the State of Con- 5:45 A.M.: "Vietnam; View From the Ground" to meet the May 15th deadline (Con't. To Pg. 4 Col 3) Clark Davis, State Dept. educational representative In Vietnam necticut did not have a state must reapply to the university song. He said, "Since I have until May 10, 1965. in order to be considered for 6:30 A.M.: "Appeasement: The Analogy of Munich and Saigon" been criticized for my laxity in admission and will be Included Alpha Sig Gives not proposing a State song, I Dr. Haig Bosmajian, Speech Dept., University of Connecticut on the waiting list. Dr. Jack Grant, English Dept., University of Connecticut now take this opportunity to do In past years, the University so, "I've Been Workin' On The Shindig Tickets Dr. Laurence Parrish, Industrial Administration, University of Conn. has been able to accomodate Dr. Jay Roth, zoology Dept., University of Connecticut Railroad." these delinquents in August or In due course, the award was Dr. William Rosen, English Dept., University of Conn (Moderator) the begimlng of September, how- To Mansfield 8 A.M.: Recess for Breakfast and Second Wind presented and the floor turned ever, this year there has been over to a professional. Victor 9 A. M.: "Power Realities and Policy Alternatives In Vietnam" (seminar) no increase in facilities and a "Alpha Sigma Phi will donate Dr. G. Lowell Field, Political science Dept., university of Conn. Borge, pianist, comedian, philan- huge increase In the number of 30 tickets for the Greek Shindig thropist, humanitarian, and ben- Dr. George Remosser, -political science Dept., Connecticut College qualified applicants for ad- this Friday night to children Dr. Richard Russell, Hartford businessman efactor of the State of Connect- mission. from Mansfield Training Cen- Dr. Francis Wiley, History Dept., Willimantic State College icut in general and the Univer- Dean Northby has warned stu- ter," announced Glen Lennard, (Moderator; - " sity of Connecticut In particular, the president of Alpha Sigma Phi dents not to count on places 9 A.M.: "The Domlne Theory and Wars of National Liberation" vacated by drop-outs and those today. (Seminar) unable to meet academic stan- Alpha Sig is undertaking the Dr. curt Beck, Political Science Dept., university of Connecticut dards. "The University has project as part of its new com- Dr. Madelalne Dorrow, Political Science Dept., Connecticut College Correction already calculated these spaces munity Involvement project. A George Benello, New England Turn Toward Peace, Coordinator and filled them! No one Is new committee, the Community Dr. Charles Owen, English Dept., university of Conn. (Moderator) Yesterday's CDC Incor- exempt from this university re- Involvement Committee has been rectly reported the winners 12 Noon: "Patriotism; consensus and Dissent" quirement, commuters have felt formed to undertake various pro- Rev. George Hill, Hartford clergyman of Greek Sing last year. First that since they do not require grams to help the underprivil- place winner In the men's Dr. Max Putzel, Asst. Dean, The Graduate School, University of Conn. a room, they need not worry. eged children In the area sur- Dr. Kent Newmyer, History Dept., university of Connecticut division was Sigma Phi Ep- Northby warned that they are rounding the UConn campus. Len- sllon, not Sigma Alpha Ep- Dr. Joel Kupperman, Philosophy Dept., University of Connecticut risking much by adopting this nard emphasized that there will William Walker, English Dept., University of Connecticut (Moderator) silon. Winners In the wo- attitude. He emphasized that be no strict formal long-range men's division were Alpha 1:30 P.M.: Confrontation with the State Department, broadcast from they will be the last ones to plan, rather, the committee will Washington, D.C. Delta PI, Kappa Kappa register. They will not have a provide projects as the need for Pro-Administration: McGeorge Bundy; Z. Brezinskl; Henry Kissinger; Gamma, and Alpha Epsilon chance to register until the them arises and the opportunity Stanley Milltz Phi. Thursday and Friday following to accomplish them coincide. Anti-Administration; George Kahin; Hans Morgenthau; Mary Wright; the week of freshman registra- (Con't. To Pg. 4 Col. 1) William A. Willis PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FRIDAY, MAY 14. 1965

Daily Campus the editor A Step Forward? concerning the crucial Issue A committee of Women's House Presidents Stolen Print raised by Lord Alfred last week. Dance DepL Disappointed that in that length and WSGC members recently voted that slacks of time no one has come forward and shorts should be allowed everywhere on To the Editor: to defend Mr. Spengemann, we To the Editor; campus, including the Student Union, on Fri- feel that we must. This week was the culmination As you recall, the question was Wednesday evening Robert Co- day afternoons and all day Saturday. Although of efforts on the part of the "Does Mr. spengemann have a han, of the Martha Graham this vote does not change the policy, it indi- members of Photopool, as they heart?" To answer this question Dance company, taught two cates that these women agree that the dress put on an exhibit of their photo- fully we must reveal a truth classes at the community House. graphs In the commuting Lounge which has remained hidden thus Those who were present, myself standards should be relaxed. We are unable, of the Student Union. This ex- far. Though we are loathe to included, felt that the experience however, to find any logical reasons for per- hibit represents several hours^, divulge this well-kept secret, we of working with Mr. Cohan was of work on the part of each ex- feel that present circumstances of great value. His grace and mitting casual wear on these days and not hlblter, especially In the area of forbid us to remain silent any presence In addition to his ex- the others. printing. On Wednesday, one of longer; Lord Alfred Is only a ceptional skill as a dancer en- One of the original arguments of the WSGC the prints was stolen. figment of Mr. Spengemann's abled both those observing and It Is always a bit sadenlng to Imagination. Yes, Lord Al- dancing to gain a better under- was that students should be properly attired come to grips with the fact that fred's real name is not Mal- standing of the problems and in the Union in order to present an "image" no matter how hard you try to colm Mills, but William C. Spen- complexities of this exciting art. present something worthwhile to gemann. Wishing to obtain wider My only regret is that the people for visitors to campus. We think just as in whose department modern many, if not more, outsiders are on campus the people on this campus, there support for the Honors program will always be some Inconsider- at any cost, Mr. Spengemann him- dance Is presently housed at on these days than on any others. Perhaps it ate, dishonest Jerk who will come self wrote this column. His de- UConn were not represented, m was their intention to make a distinction be- along and leave his (or her) votion to the Honors Program-- the past, when ever a writer or unwanted and totally valueless and, we are pleased to add, to poet has visited the university, tween the school days and weekends. If this Impression on your effort. the Honors Students them- the members of the English de- is the case, and only certain aspects of the To the thief: I hope you keep selves—Is so complete that he partment have made every effort rule are to be ammended, we feel that the and cherish the photograph which willingly sacrificed his pride to be present at his lecture and you stole. There would be some and mercilessly poked fun at reception. This Is done both out modifications would be more practical in consolation in my mind if I could himself In an absurd column In of Interest and out of profes- another area. (in my more drunken moments) order that the Program may pro- sional courtsey. This kind of In- believe that you will ever get volvement of Instructors with If distinctions are to be made, they should sper, m light of these circum- their art is prevalent in most be between the Snack Bar and the rest of the any esthetic enjoyment from the stances, we find It necessary to artwork which you stole. But, restate what we have known all departments concerned with the Union, not between school days and weekends. alas, sensitivity and smallness along; Mr. Spengemann DOES arts at the university. This would allow the students at all times to seldom go together. have a heart: the biggest one on It Is disappointing to find a lack Paul M. Smith campus. of interest and respect on the be most comfortable in a place frequented Photopool part of those responsible for the almost entirely by students. The Snack Bar Sincerely, well being of modern dance on is directly accessible from the patio out- Donna Holt campus. To these Instructors I Absurd Column Mary Marsh convey my sincere feelings of side. There would be no need for students To the Editor: Linda Poggenburg regret at their having missed even to walk through the main lobbv in their Susan L. Janlcot the dance event of the semester. casual clothes. It seems absurd that students We can no longer be silent Judy Kendall John Brandt playing tennis, or attending a concert on the Union mall cannot even enter the Snack Bar from the patio, purchase a soda, and leave. Certainly these students cannot be repri- manded for not wearing skirts to these acti- LORD ALFRED vities..it is thus extremely inconsiderate to The Teach-in demand that they change before relaxing afterwards. Before any definite rules or revisions are Late last night Dr. Cary called GRANT: I'm sorry, er..um...I eral conception. on Lord Alfred and brought him forgot, I was always prone to FROST: General conception— passed, we suggest that these women recon- some inside information about the have a bad memory when It came that smacks of free.. .. sider the problem. If it is decided that shorts Teach-m. AS Dr. Cary was an to Yeats. DAVIS: Enough...how will we get organizer of this effort, he was PUTZEL: Yeats—that was from students to attend? and slacks are proper attire in the Student allowed to attend all of the meet- Lenny's new book. GRANT: Well, er.... we could get Union, then they should be permitted at all ings and unbeknownst to the as- DAVIS: Lenny doesn't write any publicity in Lord Alfred's times. If there are to be restrictions, changes semblage, he brought his tiny more—only Wilson writes books column. Er. tape recorder from which Lord now. DAVIS: I suppose we could, but should be made where they are most needed Alfred has selected pithy sections GRANT: (Woodrow or Edmund)? he sometimes says nasty things. and most justified. for reproduction here. Um about the teach-in we FROST: That will be taken care The meeting Included Dr. Grant, must construct a palace of wls- of—I'll speak to him. Dr. Davis, Dr. Cary, Dr. Owen, dome for the students. OWEN: (Chuckling apprecia- Dr. Rosen, Dr. Putzel, and FROST: Oh I caught that al- tively) I'm his counselor, Til Budget Your Time Messrs. Frost and Rosenthal. lusion and now here are some speak to him. DAVIS: Organization! That is for you....Now let's see what we must have in this teach- DAVIS: That Isn't the question GRANT: Er, I would speak to Wednesday night we attended the last Senate in and this organization must be at hand....we need to organize him, but he never comes to class. meeting of the school year. As usual, three ti| •*ly knit. our materials. Max, could you The tape ran out here. The O ;N: Chuckle chuckle. summarize. purpose of the column today Is of the largest budgets appropriated by the r iNT: Um PUTZEL: Because of Plan X, to publicize the Teach-In which Student Senate were voted on at this meeting. 'EN: Joe, stop moving your we must not let too much word is, Indeed, an admirable effort . »ustache like Charlie Chaplin, get out about what we are at- and Is further chronicled In the All too frequently was heard "Never mind It breaks me up. tempting. rest of the CDC. Despite my it's getting late....we have to get this through GRANT: And, er...he wasasub- DAVIS: Thank you, Max. Jousts at the above people, they tonight." Since we witnessed the same dis- verslve and one must be careful GRANT: Um....When I was at are to be congratulated for their of such things. Harvard, a friend of mine said concern and for their efforts to organization last year, we are led to believe DAVIS: Organization. to me, "Jack." Uhhh, well, I bring an exciting program to the that this procedure is Senate policy. FROST: The conceptual frame- think that brings some humor to student body. Now it is up to The Senate stresses the value of every work (arrlva arrlva) the proceedings.... us to take advantage of it. (Apol- ROSEN: Arrive? Did you say OWEN: (Chuckling apprecia- ogies to Drs. Cary, Davis, Owen, dollar they cut or approve. Yet, at the same arrive? tively) Yes....yes, It certainly Rosen, Putzel and To Messrs. time the budgets are pushed through so fast FROST: Ultimately that may be does. Frost and Rosenthal—and to Dr. that at times senators did not know whether derived from the spoken syl- DAVIS: The question then, now Grant, apologies and Til turn logism. that we have shaped up our gen- In the paper on Monday.) they were voting to move the question or to DAVIS: Syllogism or dialectic— pass the budget. At times there was consi- that is what Is at stake here. CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS OWEN: Isn't it getting rather derable confusion over certain issues because EDITOR-IN CHIEF: Judi Becker they had been through Finance Committee late, gentlemen—time to go to bed. MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER only a few short hours before the Senate FROST: BED? Conceptually Ira Loss Brian Hubbard meeting. We contend that if budgets must speaking OWEN: Joe, would you stop wig- News Editor Senior Associate receive Senate approval, they must also re- gling your moustache like Hitler, Frank Molinski Paula Leach ceive the proper attention. We suggest that in It breaks me up. Sports Editor Feature Editor Production at*/. GRANT: Hitler, er...he was a Charles LJpson Donna Paffumi Claude Almand the future, all Finance Committee hearings subversive and one must be, ummmm, er, careful of such PiHWMd daily whii* the Univaraity to la imlai MICIII HWtto ass Sunday* Saeood-daaa pmUii paid at Stotn. Conn, htambcr of toa.Aa- end at least two weeks before the last Senate tigers burning bright In the for- " CoUa«laU Praaa. Accapted lor advartlalni by th. National A£ar- meeting. We demand that all budgets be est. larvloa, Inc. Editorial and Bualnaaa otDcm locatad In tha««4ea< OWEN: (Chuckling apprecia- brought to the Senate floor before the finar tively), I believe It ends 'in the meeting of the school year. forest of the night', Jack. FRIDAY. MAY 14. 1965 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE Home Economics Honor Society Individualism Advocates Initiates Eight Women As Detriment To Man Phi Upsilon Omicron, a national "Individualism" came to K- preachings, poorly typed and honorary, professional Home State, fittingly perhaps, riding taped to the windows. Still oth- Economics sorority, initiated in a Volkswagen bus, reports ers asked articulate questions eight new members on Wednes- KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN, of him and received articulate day, April 28. Kansas State University, Man- answers. They are Marlene Bene, Pi Beta hattan, Kan. He handed out his literature. Phi; Ruth Godston, Crandall C; Larc Abel Smith is a sinister- He sold some of it for two Lenore Grossman, Towers 5-B; looking individual with black cents a handful. He explained Mrs. Dorothy Kubachka, East beard spread under his chin like It would help cover the cost Hartford; Jodl Miles, McMahon; a fan and a touch of auburn of producing It. Linda Nardello, South Hall; Lynn in his handlebar moustache. Stohldrler, Alpha Delta Pi; Mrs. Smith and his bus materialized Someone asked: "How can you Olga Verro, Manchester. a little before noon in the front advocate individualism when you Membership is based on schol- row of the Union parking lot. support segregation, which re- arship, leadership, character and Across the back of the bus, in stricts an individual's freedom?" service. Throughout the year, thin, square letters, was labeled; He explained that to Integrate NEW OFFICERS of Brundage Squadron of the Arnold Air Society professional projects are under- "Independent." On the side was Is to give something to someone. were Installed last Wednesday at a ceremony held at the Student taken as "Changing the Image of "Individualism." It is a gift, it Is not earned. Union. (Photo By Acton) Home Economics" by visiting Smith, from Brecksvllle, Ohio, Thus the gift obligates the re- various high schools in the state. spoke to many persons. Some cipient, and a person cannot be A student-faculty coffee time is listened intently. Some snickered an individual if he is to be ob- sponsored in the Home Econ- behind their hands. Some walked ligated. Installations Held For omics building also. around the bus and read his Arnold Air Society Staff On May 12, next year's staff House of Brien McMahon Hall. of Brundage Squadron of the Ar- Installed as Information Officer nold Air Society was installed. was Bruce B. Mcmtyre, a 4th Commander Steven Dick opened semester student majoring In the ceremony in the Student Union Political Science. with a brief talk on the value of AAS membership. Robert Eccellente, Brundage MANSFIELD Squadron's Operations Officer, faamn conducted the ceremony during Tonight thru Sun. Show Starts 8:15 which com lander Dick relin- quished his position to Cadet Bruce A. Lindberg. The new Cafty Com lander, and Brundage' Squ- adron's advisor, Major Daniel J. Martin, both spoke briefly. Installed as commander was Bruce A. Lindberg, a 6th se- mester student majoring in Agri- cultural Economics, The new Operations O'ficer is Edwin Bry- an, a Resident Advisor in Lit- chfleld Hall. Edmund T. Johnson m, became the new Comptroller; Johnson Is a 6th semester stu- TuevoR, NowarD dent in Electrical Engineering, Companion Color Feature and is president of Rhode Island Gregory Peck - Tony Curtis' CAPTAIN NEWMAN JIMS OIHJ STATION IT'S HERE! AT THE CAMPUS CLEANING CENTRE (Rear of P.O.) (Tlrw BattertM • A Motor Tune-tip* COIN-OP Exhaust System* Brake Scrvtc* DRY CLEANING Auto-Wharf Latest Westinghouse Aligning A Balancing Machines Give Top M6 Quality Cleaning

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You can't find a newer car or a better time to buy one. Come in —pick yours now! STEVE JAMES RICHARD MCQUEEN GARNER ATIENBOROUGH Red Hot and Rolling! See your Chevrolet dealer for a new COLOR..... PANAVISION FEATURE AT CHEVROLET • CHEVELLE • CHEVY D • CORVAIR 2 4:45 7:30 LAST SHOW ENDS 10:20 PM ' ' PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FRIDAY. MAY 14. 1965 Borge Fee Bill Interracial Date (Con't. From Pg. 1 Col. 2) (Cont. From Pg. 1 Col. 3) Present at the luncheon were As a small Indication of the Causes Grief To the three current holders of the vast number of applicants of Victor Borge Scholarships at all kinds, Northby pointed out UConn. They are; Mrs. Beat- that 900 former students have Victoria U. Coed rice Barneble, a Junior In the already reapplied for admission School of Fine Arts; Miss Steph- for next fall. Approximately (CPS) A coed at the Univer- any Mayer, a Senior in the School one third of these were automat- sity of Victoria was chastised of Fine Arts; and Miss Susan ically refused because of unsat- by a university residence dir- Milbern a Senior in the College isfactory grades. The majority ector several weeks ago for dat- of Liberal Arts and Sciences. of the rest were added to the ing a colored East Indian for- President of the Connecticut waiting list. eign student. Broadcaster's Association, Ho- Several well-qualified freshman Mrs. Lola Moore, who reporte- ward Mprshmelr, opened the lun- candidates cannot be accepted be- dly asked the girl why she was cheon Introducing the featured cause the student quota is already dating a colored student, said, individuals. President BabMdge filled. Northby said that although "I asked her what her mother then welcomed the Broadcasters only applicants from the top one would think." to UConn and, after appropriate third of their high school grad- "When these girls are away comments, introduced the Gov- uating classes have been from home, I am like a mother, ernor. accepted, a large number of these and I have to look after them," have also been put on the waiting Mrs. Moore said. In his brief address, Governor list." Dempsey highlighted the contri- "The only assurance that the Shindig butions of the radio and tele- University has that the student intends to return is the payment (Con't. From Pg. 1 Col. 3) vision nedia to the State of Con- Lennard said that plans had been necticut and to all mankind. He of his Advance Fee Bill and made with the assistance of Mr. cited examples of their service the ONLY way the student will ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY AND ANGEL FLIGHT sponsored a farewell Boley of the Mansfield Training ranging from an offer for help be assured of his place at UConn coffee on Wednesday May 12th for Col. John W. Wise, Professor of Center. At present, Alpha Sig from WTIC In Hartford to the next fall Is to submit that fee Air Science at UConn. Col. Wise's assignment here at UConn will does not know whether or not City of Putnam during the floods before the May 15 deadline." be completed this year and he is being transfered to Korea, effective their participation will stop with of 1955, to the Importance of the Northby commented, "If a stu- at the end of July. the donation of the Shindig tickets. entertainment they provide to dent intends to return to UConn Arnold Air Society past Commander Steven Dick, and Angel Flight Depending on the wishes of the persons In hospitals and Instit- for the fall semester, he should Com 'lander Virginia Roger officiated. Pictured above from left to Training Center Administration utions around the State, the na- make certain he remits the $50 right are Col. Wise, Miss Roger, and Cadet Bruce Lindberg. the brothers may also sit with tion, and the world. He then before the 15th, even If he must their young guests. pointed out that he and Victor borrow the money to do it." Teach-In Classifieds Tentative future projects of the Borge had something in common; (Con't. From Pg. 1 Col. 5) they both were immigrants from (Con't. From Pg. 6 Col. 5) Involvement Committee consist Science at Connecticut College lent condition, must sell-going of plans for a fall picnic for Europe who had been successful in their respective fields In the are only a few of the long list into service. Call Mike at 429- children in the Willimantic Tut- of guest lecturers. 2669. orial Program. United States. He continued, complimenting Borge and prais- Members of the UConn faculty ing his accomplishments as a tentatively participating are: '54 Austin Healy 100-4. Good ALTNAVEIGH great comedian and a great pian- The Shell Chateau Louis Gerson, Everett Ladd, Lo- condition, must sell at a sac- ist. well O. Field, and Curt Beck, rifice. $500. Call Walt at — INN — WILLIMANTIC. CONN. of the Political Science Depart- 429-2669. In closing President BabMdge PHONE 423-1713 ment; J.D. Colfax and J. Roth, I Mil* From University Carnpan of the Sociology Department; Max 1961 Volkswagon Bus. New en- commented, "A year ago, being Excellent Facilities Directly AeroM From completely devoid of any auth- Putzel, Charles Owen, Wm. Ros- gine and clutch. Asking about MMSfMa Town Hull for Banquets. Fraternity ority to do so, I created Park- en, and Joseph Cary of the En- $650.00. Call Carl Berg at Parties, and Private glish Department; Kent New- 429-1425 after 6 00 p.m. DINI IN A way Alumni Association of the : University of Connecticut and, Dinners meyer from the History Depart- COLONIAL ATMOSPHERE still without authority appointed ment, and Joel Kupperman of the 1962 Mercury comet. Excellent Serving Fine Foods Philosophy Department. condition. Moving west- forced a gentleman to be its President. Complete Dinners Full Court* Dinners Today, with equally little auth- A.nong the organizations spon- to sell. Call 742-8412. Starting at $1 95 soring the UConn Teach-in are: Served from 5:30 p.m. ority, I would like to take this opportunity to appoint Victor Try our Famous The Associated Student Govern- 1960 MGA, dark green. Excel- Starting At $2.50 Borge to the Association and to ment, The Storrs student Peace lent condition. $995.00. Call Take-Out Pressure- Union, The University Christian Dick Pelletier at 429-2801. name him Recreation Chair- Cooked Chicken Overnight Accommodation. man." The President of the Fellowship, the Storrs Chapters For Oar Ooeit Parkway Alumni Association of SI.25 American Association of Univer- RIDES the University of Connecticut is For an Enjoyable sity Professors and American Facilities for Private Parries Chicago Governor Dempsey. Evening, Come In Federation of Teachers, The Stu- RIDE WANTED: To Rre. 195. Starrs, 429-4490 dent Peace Union, and the Com- after Friday May 28. Contact and Let Us Serve You mittee for a Public Hearing on Marilyn at 429-5932. Viet Nam. The Board of Governors will RIDERS WANTED: Leaving about keep the third floor of the Stu- June 15 for Colorado, Utah, Idaho dent Union open all night and and Washington. Call Darroli supply free coffee to parti- Grant at 429-2000. cipants. ASG President Andy Dinniman emphasized that ASG RIDE WANTED: To Silver Spring supports the whole Idea of the Maryland on or about June 1st. Teach-in . "A university is a Call 429-2195 or Ext. 449. Ask place for the exchange of opin- for Miguel. ion and for open discussion. The Teach-in, by providing the op- WANTED: Riders to Ithaca, portunity for such an exchange New York. Leave Friday May of opinion and open discussions, 14th, come back Sunday. Con- is in the true tradition of a tact Ken Wallston at 429-2190, university and of a democratic or room 31 Manchester Hall. society. I urge all students to attend the Teach-in and enter MISCELLANEOUS into a discussion with other stu- dents and faculty." Looking for a part-time job? United Parcel service has year round part time employment av- ailable for male college students. Top pay four hour day, 5 day week. Four advantages; Ex- cellent pay, convenient hours, modern equipment and facilities, year round employment. Re- quirements; 21 years of age ... makes the delicious difference! and over, good driving record, Savor that backyard cook-out excellent health. Apply Mon. flavor in every Burger Chef to Fri. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. or Tues- Bolton Lake Hotel day evenings 5-9 p.m. United hamburger. PRESENTS Parcel Service, 245 Locust St. Hartford, conn. Rock & Roll Stag Dancing WANTED This Fri. & Every Fri. Roommate to share apartment Featuring The one mile from campus for the entire summer or summer school VIBRATIONS session. Call 429-9293. HAMBURGERS West Main St. LOST & FOUND Shopping Plaza DANCING FROM 8:00-1:00 P.M. Willimantic, Conn. LOST: White UConn jacket with 20 Min. from UCONN keys In pocket. At least return I rinirtiied nationwide by Surge* On Rt. 44-A BOLTON the keys 7 Knollwood Acres. Chef $y»tt«M Indnnapoh* ' 429-1890. Everyone Welcome — 21 yrs. of age & over Entrance At Rear LOST: One black wallet on Tues- Home of the Worlds Greatest 150 Hamburger! day. If found, please call 429- •»% =»* " =H= 5428. FRIDAY, MAY 14. 1965 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE Sandbox Chatter

"Without your tools I shall not Antir University Revisited fear. I've more to loose than you should In the last week, this institu- or "student" or "rank" or "de- has manifested itself In the fran- And the Importance is, that In hear. tion—or at least part of it— partment". Political science tic meetings, the quietly urgent spite of the oppressive architec- For I've felt love and warmth came to life; became a univer- found itself working with English phone calls back and forth, and ture, In spite of finals, In spite inside, sity. For the last week, those and sociology. Faculty found even in the quiet greetings on of the bureaucratic procedures And better yet, I have my pride." teachers and students who have himself giving and taking with the sidewalks and in the halls. and organizational minds that been caught up In the planning student and graduate student. "What's the latest?" "Have dominate this place—In spite of Think your name will last in of tonight's teach-in have felt Speakers were considered for ar- you heard anything more about the very distractions of spring stone? something of the organic life ticulate ness and point of view, the speaker from Yale?" "Is itself!—something vital happened There are more blessed things that should be implicit In a un- rather than pedigree. And all MacReynolds coming?" Ques- here that Involved more than a to own iversity. Involved have felt something vi- tions such as these have betrayed traditional Isolated and frantic Which lead to Good Life where Ultimately, the teach-in will tal, something organic, some- a vital concern in the disinter- few. they say be more Important for what It thing meaningful in rolling up ested creation of a meaningful I am Impressed with a new sense There's never time outside good has done for (to?) the Univer- their sleeves and laboring to dialogue not often found on the of possibility. For it WAS pos- day. sity of Connecticut than what it create a teach-in. campus. sible to bring people together, is likely to do for Vietnam or Point is, I suppose, that there With one hand on a phone and It was possible to get sponsor- "Oh, they've said that and I've American foreign policy. For is something healthy that has the other on Melville, grad stu- ship of the event from the odd- heard more. the busy and harried people who happened around this event which dents prepared simultaneously est places, It was possible to Think me not hard within my have sleeplessly labored for it transcends a single event in im- for Oral Examinations and news get unexpected people to partici- core, achieved for themselves a mom- portance. And that something releases. With one hand on a pate, It was possible to get the But I've a bond I shall not break. entary "bust through" the quo- is precisely what in previous textbook and the other on a sch- Student union (that hell-hole of Til keep it strong for Its own tidian routines of bureaucratic articles on this page I have edule of speakers, faculty mem- neanderthal behavlorO behind us. sake." procedures and artificial res- —for better or worse—labelled bers planned lectures. The vital- It was possible to get the CDC trictions that so stifle organic "the organic process of teaching ism from one, Interfused and gave to print things that made more You'll not get far, I'll tell you dialogue here. For a short time, and learning". The thirty or life to the other. The concern sense than Little Richard, Dam- now, people were valued for their ef- forty people caught up in the for students developed through mit it was! If to men you offer bow. fort—what they were thinking and planning have themselves to be the teach-in translated Itself into Thinks my pedagogic mind, Rather, kneel to this so fine doing—rather than for the arti- Involved In a vital dialogue a concern in the classroom. The there is a lesson to be learned And someday soon it will be ficial distinctions of "faculty" bigger than themselves. And it concern for the classroom inves- here: Until this kind of senti- thine. Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle ted the teach-in with urgency. ment and this kind of behavior CROSSWORD PUZZLE Both benefited. Distinctions literally "takes over" the Un- "Someday -not now- I'll follow T ACROSS 10 Mistake A S E|A OIRI'A SIA broke down. "On" campus and iversity, until" this kind of be- you. 11-Noise c A L L ■D|E_[NJ| A 7 L 1 "off" campus ceased making any havior becomes the encouraged 1 ■ Expense 12-Obscures 1 ft A DE i M . £ A T Perhaps what you have said is 15- Quarrel sense. center of University life, until 5-Chair s \ T fc k E R 1 £ true. 9-Pre position 18-Fragile Am I romanticising? Probably. the kind of vitalism generated 20-Steps Btaiaa DQarj But I must first find inner peace 11-Dirty My defense Is that 1 am writ- here is translated into the mode Before I give my soul to lease." 13-Teutonic 22 Take w T E Is IT A deity unlawfully A A R E 1 ing from within and trying to of daily existence around here, 14-Violent dread 24-Figure of by Mary L. Chandler P 1 R i ■!'[.-. we shall not have It. We shall (pl) speech as a P convey some sense of what I've 16-A -state 26-Shade tree ■ H A I s mz T A R felt for the last week—and try- not have a university worthy of (abbr.) 28-Cyprinoid s T A R F T R 1 T E ing to pin down something of the name. And, by God, we CAN 17-Bird's beak fish H A 19- Edible fish 31-Lecture R e M S|P A D D E D the Importance that feeling has have It A L fc w All ]RB O 20-Obstruct 32-Coloring. ■ L L A assumed for me. by Everett c. Frost 21 Sailors substance M 1 S A T_ o O R E A M (colloq.) 33-Leases 23-Possess 34-South 24-Spreads for American drying animals 41-Baptismal 46-Music: as 25- Liquid 35-Cleaning basin written MARKLAND BROS. substance measure 49-Symbol for 27- Musical 37-Nahoor 42-Close GARAGE composition sheep securely tellurium 29-Preflx: 39-Under- 45-French: of 51.Artificial Baby's Bottom distant garment the language 30-Click beetle 31-Brand 33-Repulse 35-Trade for I 2 money MAC'S OUMN. 36-Peer Gynt's 12 Smoke Shop U)HAT A DISAPPOINTMENT < mother 34-Hour Wrecker Service NONE OF US SPOKE THE SAME 38-Lampreys 40-Native metal 14 15 16 721 MAIN STtfET Foreifn A Domestic Repair LAN6UA6E.' WE WERE ALL STOKERS 41-Europeans 43- Sodium 18 19 TO20 WILUMANTTC Roots 116 -~~ ^ chloride 44-Part of 1 mis Sooth of Campus "to be" 72 23 24 We buy old coins also. 45-Gives 47- Note of scale 26 28 48-Convincing 50-Petty ruler 30 52-Bird's home 29 53-Country of Asia 31 32 34

DOWN 36 37 38 1-Breakfast I NfVEft SHOULD HAVE STARTED food 41 42 43 THAT WHOLE BUSINESS... IT 2- Preposition 3-Drunkard 45 46 47 UJAS A 016 MISTAKE... I 4-Allowance for waste SHOULD HAVE KNOU)N... 6-Classify 49 51 6-Bitter vetch 7-Paid notice 52 53 8-Angry .- r* outburst 9-Twisted Diatr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. If pKiTs VOU CANT 60 HOME A6AIN" Record & Radio Shop Philemon A. Warzocha, Prop. OPPOSITE STORRS GRAMMAR SCHOOL Varieties — TV's — Repairs SMART U-CONN'S Phone Starrs GA 9-2600 Ss/ictej fjffKf. Connecticut Go To BARKER'S Pay mow ... whe! fort Smart U-Conn'» know SorWi b fawou. Friday Night Film Series tor top quality morchendit* at inhterdsf lew pit ml 11 SPORTS BQUIPMBNT As he did In DR. STRANGELOVE Peter Sellers outdoes himself by performing three JR.-MISSIS' FASHIONS major roles in this engaging "political burlesque." The subjects (or the victims, MEN'MOYS' FASHIONS RECORDS-PHONOS as the case would merit) of this film's satire are the atomic bomb (again recalling WOMEN'S-MEN'S SHOES SCHOOl SUPPLIES DR. STRANGELOVE) and disarmament. The smallest nation on earth, the Grand Duch of Fenwlck, bases its national economy completely on the sale of Its wine to the united states. When a California film intro- duces a cheap imitation, Fenwlck is faced with a serious problem. However, the day Is saved when the prime minister unleashes his COUP DE GRACE (so he thinks): he will declare war on the United States, be defeated, then reap the harvests of econo- mic aid the U. S. always bestows on defeated nations. Then the fun starts when Fenwlck's

PROGRAM NOTE: In cooperation with the campus "Teach-In", WHUS will carry the National "Teach-In'' from Washington D.C. beginning at 1:30 Saturday afternoon. During the first hour Mc- George Bundy will present the Administration's policy on the Viet- nam situation, followed by George Kahin's ideas opposing these views. The second hour will consist of a speech for the Admjnis*" tration by Henry Kissinger and opposing comments by Hans Morgen- thau. Campus Classifieds

MOVING RENT: To Sublet; Brooklinc, 4 room apartment (2 bedrooms, MOVING? Wanted full or part living room, kitchen with a full loads. Household goods to all 50 bath) fully furnished, air-condi- states. Vans leaving regularly. tioned, new apartment. $130.00 a Call AMODIO WORLD WIDE month. June 1 to Sept. 1. Call; MOVERS NORTH AMERICAN Helen at 429-4188. VAN LINE AGENTS. Complete packing and storage facilities. To be assured of an apartment Call collect Hartford 249-5606. starting June, July, August or September 1, 1965, either one or FOR RENT two bedrooms, furnished or un- furnished contact Orchard Acres, Furnished apartment to sublet Les Foster at 423-4519 or 423- June 1st or 15th thru August 5963 or 429-5351. 31st. Three room, modern. Near Howard Square in Cambridge Modern furnished apartment to Mass. $120. per month Includ- sublet. 4 1/2 rooms, air-condi- ing utilities. Call 491-7318 after tioned, disposal unit. 7 miles 6 p.m. from campus. Call 429-5036. Apartment to sub-let. June 1st thru September 1st. Furnished. FOR SALE 2 rooms plus bath and kitchen. Orchard Acres. Call 429-1956. I960 Frontier Mobile Home. 5c** - STUDY X 10-2 bedrooms. May be seen at VALLEY TRAILER PARK THIS SUMMER . . . Rt. 32 Merrow or phone 429- in the Nation's Capital! 4344. Fully equipped and furn- ished. Reasonably priced for young married college couples.

1963 Rambler American, 4-door -radio and heater. Must sell. $500.00. Call 429-4356.

1964 Ford custom, 2-door V8 Standard transmission, radio,- white sidewalls, mint condition. $1500.00 firm. Call 429-4835. UNDERGRADUATE AND 1961 Chevrolet Impala 2 door GRADUATE PROGRAMS V8 standard floor shift, extras. FULLY ACCREDITED Call 429-2138 between 5 &7p.m. Special courses in Government. Pehttcs, International Relations. Busmen and other Stcial Sciences. Television set - Motorola 27 TWO 5-WEEK DAY SESSIONS inch, completely overhauled, Mon. June 21st—Wed. July 28th works perfectly if interested call Thurs. July 29th—Wed. Sept. 1st Paul Cohen at 429-9803 New ONE 1-WEEK EVENING SESSION Haven Hall. Mon. June 21st—Wed. Aug. 18th ALL AIR-CONDITIONED CLASSROOMS ft DORMITORIES 1965 Mustang $2500; 1963 Vespa Fir iJJitunji mloraatiin ma Bulletin, $350; 1962 VW Bus $1150. Easy write: financing. Call 429-9817. Ask Director. Summer Sessions for Jim. ^. I The American University Mass. and Nebr. Aves., N.W. Washington. DC 20016 1957 Rambler Station Wagon- good condition. 455-9242. 1941 THE Dodge registered now and running -A-MERIC-A-IST well. 455-9242. UNIVERSITY Where World l.ienli O '59 Volkswagon - $700. Excel- StnJ.nU Meet (Con't. To Pg. 4 Col. 5) FRIDAY. MAY. 14. 1965 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN Golfers Lose To Providence Tennis Team Bows To Fine Tufts Netmen in championship Warmup As Huskies Lose 5 Of 6 Singles Matches The University of Connecticut 1. Hllinski UConn over DlPadua The University of Connecticut The team of Snider and Law- UConn 6-0, 6-0. Varsity Golf Team dropped Its Prov. 2 up. Varsity Tennis Team facing the rence beat UConn's number one Doubles; third match of the year when the 2. Guiragos Prov. over Walker toughest competition of the sea- team of Massey and Redmond In 1. Snider and Lawrence Tufts bowed to Providence College UConn 4 and 3. son lost to a strong Tufts Team straight sets 6-2, and 6-2. Art over Massey and Redmond UConn Tuesday afternoon on the Meta- 3. Reavey Prov. over Carrlero Wednesday afternoon 8-1. Gledhlll and Ted Johnson lost to 6-2, 6-2. aomet Country club. UConn 1 up. The Huskies managed their only Davldhazy and Bender also in 2. Lawrence and Davldhazy The final score of the match 4. Jacobson UConn over Great- point of the afternoon when Steve straight sets 6-3 and 6-4. Tufts over Gledhlll and John- was 5-2 despite the fine play banks Prov. 2 and 1. St. Clalr scored in a singles The number three team of Steve son UConn 6-3, 6-4. of UConn's Stan Hllinski who shot 5. Gilmore Prov. over Kerr match. St. Clalr and Steve Silberfein 3. Epstein and Bennet Tufts over a 73 over the par 70 course. UConn 2 and 1. Other than that, the Tufts net- came the closest In winning a St. Clalr and Silberfein UConn UConn's record Is now 8-3 with 6. Gallpeau Prov. over Ollwa men scored victories in all the doubles match when they lost in 2-6, 6-4, 6-4. the New England Championships UConn 5 and 4. singles matches as well as the three sets to Epstein and Ben- coming up this weekend. 7. Kelly Prov. over Pruchnlckl three doubles matches. net 2-6, 6-4, and 6-4. Summary: UConn 3 and 1. Ron Massey, UConn's number That brings the Huskies record Senior Week one player bowed In straight sets in dual matches up to 3-4. The Tickets will remain on sale to Snider of Tufts by scores of next test for the Huskies will in the Student Union Lobby 6-2 and 6-4. Tufts then scored be the New England Champion- next week from 2-4 and 7-8 their second point when Lawrence ships over the weekend of May p.m. scored a two set victory over 14th-15th. AP Sports Whirl Jack Redmond. The scores In this The Championships will be held match were 6-0 and 6-2. ,at Harvard College In Cambridge Bill Kamenoff the Huskies third Massachusetts. On Friday start- The Baltimore Bullets of the Manager Walt Alston of the ranked player also lost when he ing at 9:00 a.m. the first round National Basketball Association Los Angeles Dodgers says he is was beaten by Davldhazy in will be played with two singles have a new coach—Paul Seymour. encouraged by the job his hitters straight sets 6-3 and 6-3. rounds and two doubles rounds LINDYS The 37-year-old Seymour re- have been doing this season, des- Ed Goldman presented Tufts completed on Friday and Satur- places Buddy Jeannette, who has pite the loss of cleanup batter with their fourth point of the day with the finals on Sunday. Serving. been moved up to acting general Tommy Davis with a fractured match by virtue of a 6-4, 6-3, Summary: manager. Jeannette succeeds ankle. In the Dodgers' first loss to Bender of Tufts and then 1. Snider Tufts over Massey Paul Hoffman, who resigned re- 16 victories, the decisive runs Steve St. Clalr won UConn's only UConn 6-2, 6-4. Daily cently. have been driven in by eight point of the match. 2. Lawrence Tufts over Red- Seymour is a former NBA play- players. Tufts wrapped up the afternoon's mond UConn 6-0, 6-2. er and coach. He broke into Relief pitcher Ted Abernathy of match in the singles competi- 3. Davldhazy Tufts over Kamen- Specials the league with the Bullets In the Chicago Cubs has indicated tion when Art Gledhlll lost a 6-0, off UConn 6-3, 6-3. 1947. The next year, he was that National League umpires 6-0 decision to Bennet of Tufts. 4. Bender Tufts over Goldman traded to Syracuse. Starting will call a strike on a pitch Tufts proceeded to pour It on In UConn 6-4, 6-3. 70 UNION STREET in 1956, he coached Syracuse somewhat lower than those con- the doubles competition, sweep- 5. St. Clalr UConn over Ep- WILLIMANTIC. CONN. "tor four seasons. sidered good in the American ing all the matches In collecting stein Tufts 4-6, 6-3, 6-1. Catcher Joe Torre of the Mil- League. Abernathy should know. their eight points. 6. Bennet Tufts over Goldman waukee Braves is losing weight He has pitched in both leagues. and fattening up his batting av- This season, his first in the erage at the same time. Once National League, he has pitched a pudgy 240-pounder, Torre has exceptionally well. He has ap- :•: slimmed down to 205 pounds. peared In 16 of the Cubs' first Last season, he hit .321. Now, 24 games, winning one and saving PLAN AHEAD his average Is .347. four others. B *# *m ** %* ** Join The Flying Club In The Fall

Now Renting For Fall. 7965 ! Ground School As Well As Flying Instruction I HARDWOOD ACRES 8 I MANSFIELD CITY ROAD STORRS Will Be Offered S Catering re personnel of Univ. of Conn. For Information Drop a Card At The HUB I Enjoy these electric features — Information Desk

Electric Heat with thermostatic controls in every room.

Refrigerator, Range and Waste Food Disposal in Every Apartment. Plenty of Electric Outlets in Every Room. Senior Week Automatic Washer and Dryer in Laundry Room downstairs. Sign Up Now At.The Every apartment has four large rooms. Student Union Lobby All tile baths. Tickets Remain On Sale Next Week Enjoy these convenience features — 2 - 4 PM And 7 - 8 PM In The All asphalt tile floors for convenient cleaning Student Union Lobby Or At Plenty of closet space (over 50 square feet) Windham - S KKG OPEN 1 p.m. 'TIL DARK

RENTAL AGENT ON PREMISES! Agdens

(All Agents Protected) Kingston SAE HARDWOOD ACRES McMahon Clarence E. Sibley & Son, Builders Hook A Mansfield City Read Tel. 423-6756 South t DIRECTIONS: TAKE ROUTE 195 TO SPRING HILL ROAD TO MANSFIELD CITY ROAD. TURN RIGHT TO HARDWOOD ACRES. OR. TAKE SOUTH EAGLEVILLE OR NORTH EAGLEVILLE ROAD TO ROUTE 32. GO LEFT TOWARD WILLIMANTIC. THE FIRST ROAD Pick Up Tickets AFTER SOUTH EAGLEVILLE ROAD IS MANSFIELD CITY ROAD. YOU WILL THEN FIND HARDWOOD ACRES. At Student Union Lobby ■«%J ■M ■Stj **= K= I PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FRIDAY. MAY 14. 1965 YanCon Track championships Second Track Team Victory Of Year To Feature Star Performers PaSJeka SCOreS SchOOl Mark 111 HlHtlleS by John Strom John Kelleher from our own by Dave Flora Pete Matson was another double 11. Pole Vault. Spade CG, Hibhs Huskle team will be stiff com- winner for the Huskies, placing CG, Derrlg UC. 11'6" The University of Connecticut petition in those events. Clark, The university of Connecticut first In his specialty, the high 12. Shot Put. Blrdsley UC will play host to the Eighteenth Carpenter, Esterbrook, and Ma- varsity track team scored its Jump, clearing the bar at 6 feet, Schneider UC, Chrlstlanson CG' Annual Yankee Conference Field suck also running in the One Mile, second victory of the season 2 inches. Pete also won the 41*11 3/4" and Track Meet tomorrow featur- representing Maine, Massachu- Wednesday afternoon defeating triple jump with a distance of 13. Discus. Schneider UC, BirST* F ing enterles from all six New setts, New Hampshire, and Rhode the U.S. Coast Guard Academy 41 feet, 9 3/4 Inches. sley UC, Chrlstlanson CG England state Universities. The Island respectively. Dodson of 109-40 at Storrs. John Keleher also took firsts 154*2 1/2" field events are set to start at Connecticut will face Spruce of Stan Pasieka led the UConn In two events, winning the mile 14. Javelin. Kinovitch CG, Pas- run In 4 minutes, 37.8 seconds. ieka UC, Beyler CG. 178' 101/2" about 9:30 A.M., while the Track Maine, and Pace of Rhode is- clndermen to victory, estab- Bill Schnleder won the discus competition will begin at 2:00 land In the 440 Yard Run, as lishing a new UConn record in 15. Hammer. Blrdsley UC P.M. competition gets tougher in the the 440 yard hurdles while taking with a throw of 154 feet, 2 1/2 Welngart UC, Gladych UC. 155'4" shorter distances. a first In that event, winning the Inches and Tom Bowler copped 16. Triple Jump. Matson UC Coordinated by Meet Director ! Mr. Lloyd Duff, several Yankee One of the featured races broad jump with a leap of 20 the 880 yard run in 1 minute Spade CG, Lyons UC. 41'9 3/4' Conference and UConn Field re- will be the 100 Yard Dash, with feet, 7 inches and participating 59.5 seconds. The UConn mile 17. Mile Relay. Dodson, Bowler, cords may fall during the day. Meyer of New Hampshire, Mazor in the winning mile relay team. relay team of Bob Dodson, Tom Pasieka, DePaolo. UC. 3:27.0 The University of Rhode Island of Rhodey, Larvey of Mass. fac- John Copeland made a heavy Bowler, Stan Pasieka and Mike Final Score UC 109 - CG 40 will be presenting probably the ing record holder Mike Spinnell contribution to the Husky point DePaolo closed out the meet with best team In years, as they are of Connecticut. Splnnell's best total taking first place in the a winning time of 3 minutes favored for the top team spot. time last year was 10.1 seconds. 100 yard dash and 120 yard high 27.0 seconds. Four Events With Maine and Connecticut will also The 220 Yard field will be the hurdles with times of 10.3 and This meet concluded the 1965 be top contenders for high bids, same with the possible addition 15.4 seconds respectively. Stan UConn track season. The teams Two Championships with the University of Massachu- of Sloan of UMass. Pasieka finished second to Cope- record for the year Is 2 wins setts and New Hampshire showing Hardies will also be a strong land In the hurdles while Mike and 4 losses In dual meet com- great Individual strength. point for the Huskie tracksters, Spinell placed second in the 100 petition. On This Weekend The field" events should be as John Copeland and Stan Pa- yard dash. sleka will be doing the running. Mike Spinell, a consistent win- 1. Mile. Deleher UC, Swanky strong events for Rhode island, Two New England Champion- as they hold top competitors Copeland figures in the 120 Yard ner on this year's team got home CG, Faurot CG. 4:24 Hurdles, while Pasieka will face first In the 220 yard dash post- 2. 440 yd. Dodson UC, DePaolo ships, one Yankee Conference for all events. They will be parti- Championship and a Baseball cularly strong In the broad Jump, Alan Lavender of Rhode Island ing a time of 22.6 seconds. Fin- UC, Schlemer CG. 51.0 1 ishing right behind Spinell for 3. 100 yd. Copeland UC, Spinell game are on tap for UConn Pole Vault, and High Jump, while In a featured 440 even .. Pasieka athletes this weekend. also potent In the Hammer and tied Lavender's winning 1964 second place was team mate Bob UC, Lord CG. 10.3 Javelin Throws. time of 55.5 in the recent coast Dodson. Bob then got Into the 4. 120 HH. Copeland UC, Pas- Guard match. Kirkland of Maine winners column by taking a first ieka UC, Summers CG. 15.4 It all starts off with the tennis, The Ham ner Throw will see and Golf New England Cham- is the walk-away favorite in the in the 440 yard run in 51 se- 5. 880 yd. Bowler UC, Busick Rhode Island sophomore Narces- pionships on Friday and Satur- slan against Sullivan, also of 8B0, as his past times have been conds flat. CG, Swamley CG. 1:59.5 far above other competition. 6. 220 yd. Spinell UC, Dodson day, the Yankee Conference Rhody, In a very close match. Bob Blrdsley was a double win- Track Championships on Satur^,, The Broad Jump will definitely Thus, figuring from favorites, ner for UConn, placing first in UC, Lord CG. 22.6 Rhode island would be the pro- 7. 2 mile. Keleher UC, Mc- day and a Varsity Baseball en- be a R. L event with Glruard, the shot put with a heave of counter with AIC on Saturday. Glenzer, and Mazor competing spected winner, with Maine, Con- 41 feet, 11 3/4 Inches, and win- Dermott CG, Schaefer CG. 9:37.8 for the Rams. All are capable of necticut, Massachusetts, New ning the hammer throw with a 8. 440 m. Pasieka UC, Cope- 20-22 foot distances. The Discus Hampshire, and Vermont follow- 155 foot, 4 Inch effort. The land UC, Gerlng CG. 55.5 New Both the Baseball game and the posses to be a close match with ing, in that order. hammer throw was a sweep for UC Record Track Championships are here at Bill Schneider of Connecticut fac- The meet will close out Yankee UConn as Blrdsley was followed 9. High Jump. Matson UC, Sum- Storrs with the Track starting at ing 1964 Champion, Arnold De- Conference action, but the Con- by Dick Welngart and Stan mers CG, Conner CG. 6'2" 9:30 a.m. and the baseball game lalte of Maine. Delalte threw the necticut track men will travel to Gladych for second and third 10. Broad Jump. Pasieka UC, starting at 2;00. The public Is disc 153' 1-1/2" for the record Providence on May 22 for the place. LaLima UC, Matson UC. 20'7'' invited to attend both events. last year, while Schneider has New England's Meet and to New thrown a 154' 2" mark against York City for the L.C.4-A. Tour- the Coast Guard Academy on ney on May 29th* Wednesday. The Triple Jump paces Pete Correction Matson of Connecticut against KOMI current record holder Mike zub- In yesterday's paper, it was ko of Maine, while Matson will erroniously reported that an also boast tough competition in Annual Bench Warmers the High Jump. He currently holds Award was to be given out the UConn Field Record at 6' at Chi Phi last night. The mm 6-1/4" in that event. In the name of the award should Pole Vault field, UConn's Pete have been the Annual Chi Phi Derrlg faces outstanding men Award. The sports staff re- from Massachusetts, Rhode Is- grets the error. land and Vermont. Sadowskl of UMass, as well as McDonald, Sculco, and Clatur of Rhody, and Mayland of Vermont are all 14 foot jumpers. Eastern The Javelin will be a wide open Connecticut'* event, with throws up to 190 feet UirtMt Selection «f in the making by several Indi- m* v viduals. Mike Delalte of Maine combines his Discus ability with outstanding achievement In the Shot Put, for a possible double PIPES win. Renwick of UMass will also MAC'S SMOKE SHOP figure into the standings In that 721 Main MrNl event. On the track, One and Two Miler

DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE The University of Connecticut Storrs, Connecticut

PRESENTS Oscor Wilde's THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST (a trivial comedy for serious people)

MAY 7-15 (No Sunday Performance)

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