Connecticut Daily Campus Serving$Arul'nn Storrs Cfnrrr Since Ofaaoo «OOC1896 "

Connecticut Daily Campus Serving$ArUl'nn Storrs Cfnrrr Since Ofaaoo «OOC1896 "

STORRS. CONNECTICUT THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1965 Cohen ,Talmadge Turtles Win For years the cry of "Wait till Trophies were presented to Dr. next year" was limited to Brook- Cohen and Talmadge House, and lyn. After the Dodgers moved to another is waiting to be award- Los Angeles, the cry again came ed to the house owning the tur- to New York, only this time it tle in whose name the most was heard in Flushing Meadows money is contributed to the WH US with the Mets. Now, the cry, Marathon. A trophy was also "Wait till next year" has found awarded by C.C.C. Chairman a permanent home in Storrs, Dick Bernstein to McMahon in and McMahon Hall's North East- recognition of the great boost ern Invitational Turtle Tour- that the N.E.I.T.T. gave the C. nament is the reason. C.C. in general. Yesterday at the Union Mall According to Al Lehrer and Skip one hundred turtles, one rabbit, weeks, Co-chairmen of the e- IN CONCERT THURSDAY AND SUNDAY will be the University and one human gave their all In vents, the turtle tourney earned Dr. S. Ezban Joins Band. The 75 piece Concert Band will present its Annual Spring front of an estimated crowd of $420 for the Campus Community Concert tonight at 8:15 p.m. in the Jorgensen Auditorium. Sunday's one thousand enthusiastic stu- Carnival. Lehrer added, "The dents, newspaper reporters, ra- Advisory Board Of Concert will be at 3:30 p.m. on the Student Union Mall. enthusiasm and participation of dio stations, and T.V. camera- the houses entered, as well as that men. of the spectators was very well World University The race was run In ten heats received by the men of the Archeological Society divided into two seperate classes press and T.V." Professor Sellm Ezban, a for large and small turtles. The The pride that the houses ex- member of the Foreign Languages winners of the heats participat- pressed in their turtles and the Department has recently been ed in two final races with five spirit with which the event was appointed a member of the Na- Sponsors Stonehenge turtles in each. The winners of received can best be summed up tional Advisory Board for Aca- Stonehenge, England's remark- the various types .of landscape the final races were Dr. Co- by the cries heard after demic Development of the World able monument to prehistoric and climate experienced oy the hen's Breakage Fee, in the large the race—"Wait till next year, University. man, will be examined Saturday, earliest prehistoric Indians in turtle division, and Talmadg'e we'll win!" The voluntary and prestigeous (May 1) when the Archeological this area. House's Sunny Jim, in the small post will serve to bring UConn Society of Connecticut holds its turtle division. Blue Legionnaire closer to the international field annual meeting at the University of university operations. A pion- of Connecticut. eer organization, the World Un- Dr. Irving Rouse, chariman of Six Distinguished Performing Applications Are iversity will bring under one roof Yale University's Department of a roster of distinguished scho- Archeology, will offer his views Available In HUB lars and teachers chosen from on "Stonehenge and Its Antece- Artists Gathered For Series Six of the world's most dis- prominent universities around dents" at the 2 p.m. meeting set out to engage the artist best Remember the peopie with the the world. The annual confer- slated at the UConn Exhibit Hall tinguished performing artists and suited to that program," he ex- armbands; the ones you so stud- in the Jorgensen Auditorium. The ensembles have been engaged to plained. iously avoided last year? Well, ence will be held at Tucson on take part In the UConn's Chamber For example, he noted that the July 1-5, 1965 on the 600 acre visiting lecturer's talk stems if you are currently a Freshman from a trip he took to Europe Music Series for 1965-66. performance by the Philadelphia you have the opportunity to be- campus site at New Tuczon, Ar- In announcing next season's pro- izona. last year. Symphony Orchestra's String come a Blue Legionnaire and, Interest in his topic has been gram, Jorgensen Auditorium Quartet is in response to many terrorize next year's entei'ng Professor Ezban, who has been Manager Michael Brotman noted with UConn since the fall has stimulated recently by a national requests for a concert of con- class. telecast which introduced a con- that the series will open Oct. temporary music. The ensemble The only requirements are that enjoyed a long and varied career 11 with The Netherlands Chamber as a teacher, scholar, and ling- troversial interpretation of this Is composed of "first desk" *you'll be able to come back unusual monument in Southern Orchestra. This 26-piece en- members of the Philadelphia who on September 16th and that you uist. He was formerly a member semble will be conducted bySzy- of the faculties of the University England. Although Stonehenge specialize In 20th century music. are not on social probation. If mor Goldberg who will also Brotman also pointed to the re- of Wisconsin, Yale, Bryn Mawr, is not unique in European pre- you wish to apply pick up an history which abounds with me- appear as soloist. Mr. Gold- cital planned by Wilhelm Kempff application In the Student Union and the University of Santa Clara. berg is considered one of When the United Nations was or- galithic remains, it is the most as the "key event" of the ser- (either on the stand or at the widely known. the great violinists of his day. ies. The great German pianist Control Desk) and return It ganized in 1946, Ezban was ap- Featured on Dec. 8 will be will play Beethoven's last four pointed as one of the simultan- Also featured on the ASC meet- either to the Control Desk or ing program will be a report on Wilhelm Kempff, another Euro- Sonatas. Mr. Kempff is known to Ray Burgess In 210 Hartford eous Interpreters, and in that pean virtuoso. This German capacity he worked and traveled the early environment of New almost exclusively In this coun- Hall. Women students may ig- England by David J. Clymer of maestro of the keyboards will try by virtue of his "majestic nore the alternative. In New York and in the chief be giving his only solo perform- recordings of Beethoven." capitals of the world for many Manchester. Mr. Clymer a mem- The deadline is April 30th. vears. ber of the Society, will discus ance in America—one of five public appearances in the U.S. AND Canada he has scheduled for the «65-'66 season. Next the Paganini Quartet, an World Nev outstanding West Coast ensemble, will debut at UConn on Jan. 13. A special treat will A New Disarmament Plan be the Feb. 27 performance of the Philadelphia Orchestra String (AP)-—Britain has put forward ted Nations Disarmament Com- Quartet, accompanied by soprano a new approach to disarmament. mission in New York. soloist Janice Harsanyi. It calls for a reduction of the Secretary of State Dean Rusk On March 28 the remarkable power of existing nuclear weapons disclosed today that the adminis- Isaac Stern will appear In a of mass destruction to lower, tration is pressing to get the program uf violin sonatas. The safer and less costly levels. Geneva disarmament talks going Chamber Series will conclude The proposal was offered by the again. He told the senate for- April 21 with an encore per- British Minister of state for eign relations committee: "I formance of the Kroll String disarmament, Lord Chalfont, in a think we will get back to Geneva. Quartet. Each concert or rec- major policy speech to the Uni- It Is our hope that we can." ital Is slated at 8:15 p.m. In the Von der Mehden Recital Hall. Also planned next year by the An Attack By North Korea Jorgensen Auditorium manage- ment are three special "musical events": (AP)—The Defense Department safely at its base in Japan with has announced that an American A youth concert by the New no injuries to the crew, it is Haven Symphony Orchestra Nov. reconnaissance plane has been not known whether the Korean attacked and damaged by two 3 at 4 p.m.; an appearance by planes were hit. the 100-man, U.S. Army Concert North Korean fighter planes over A broadcast by Red China said the Sea of Japan. The attack Band and Chorus on Veterans today that Communist Chinese Day at 8 15 p.m.; and two shows occurred yesterday, more than militia units are training for : 50 miles from the Korean main- by the remarkable Salzburg Mar- combat duty. The training pro- ionettes. The Auditorium man- land. The American plane re- grams are said to be under way turned the fire of the attacking agement earlier this year an- in Yunnan Province, which bor- nounced its major Concert Ser- planes, and then was able to land ders North Viet Nam. ies. In describing the forthcoming New Government In Santo Domingo Chamber Series, Mr. Brotmar observed that this year the em- (AP)—A three-man provisional minor officers loyal to the gen- phasis has been placed more JR. WALKER AND THE ALL STARS- All part of the Greek Week on the music than the perfor- military government was formed Shindig concert on May 14. Tickets will be on sale today from 8:30 eral who pushed Juan Bosch from mer. to take over the government of the country's presidency in 1963 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Auditorium Ticket Office, other groups "We projected a possible the Dominican Republic today and and defeated an attempt this week appearing are: Little Richard, Clyde McPhatter, Timl Yuro, The program In each instance, then was sworn Into office. All are to restore Bosch to power. Chantels, and the Spinners. PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1965 Connecticut the editor

Daily Campus Able Judges

Second Thoughts To the Editor: According to the Constitution of the Conn- In response to the letter of America was "illusory." Mr. Rogoz also disagrees that ecticut Daily Campus, the purpose of the April 28th In regards to the He stated that although the pro- marihuana is habit forming. This paper is "to provide a journal of news and CCC parade, I would like to say: gram has not been a complete is not true, marihuana is habit opinion of interest and significance to the 1. The judges concerned were success, it certainly is not a forming. Marihuana smoking all faculty members of the high- failure, and Indicated that through may become as much of a habit students of the University, the faculty, the est caliber and completely cap- this program the "USA will not in a person's life as cigarette administrators and the greater campus of able of Judging the floats. be absent from the list of those smoking. Perhaps what Mr. Ro- the state." Each Board of Directors of the 2. All houses were notified In who helped (L atln America)." goz does mean is that marihuana letters sent out early In the sem- Unfortunately, your reviewer smoking is not addicting. Add- CDC is faced with the responsibility of living ester of the terms on which they seemed overly concerned with iction, unlike a habit, may not up to the stipulations of this constitution. would be judged. the "red tape" aspect. Although be broken at the will of the Each new Board is also confronted with the 3. Any house which had anv in the last paragraph, future person because the body has questions (for In case they U.S. aid is mentioned, the Al- developed a physical dependence tradition of printing a Scampus issue. didn't qrcouldn't read the let- liance Is not, and I do believe on the drug. The problem is Although the value and purpose of the Scam- ters) could have contacted me that when a speaker has GEN- that many long time marihuana pus is questionable, tradition and the student and had any of their questions ERAL PRAISE for a program, smokers no longer find the mar- answered. mixed with constructive criti- ihuana strong enough and switch body support its publication each year. The I am surprised that the writer cism, it should be so reported. to heroin, which is addictive. new Board, which has barely begun to real- (who had his name wltheld) is Second, I think former Presi- Mr. Rogoz also St tes that; ize the weight of the printed word, must meet not mature enough to accept his dent Betancourt would be aghast "Marihuana smoker- .re gen- loss without falling to the level to read your reviewer's comment enerally mildly Intoxicated. He the challenge to provide a clever, amusing, of gerrating the judges and call- that "the communists in Venez- , then goes on to describe the and worthwhile special edition, the Scampus. ing the other floats (which re- uela have been reduced In power general symptoms of Intoxica- The present Board of Directors realizes quired as much work as theirs) and don't constitute a real threat." tion. Marihuana does not nec- Inferior to his own work. It This observer heard the speaker essarily intoxicate or even stim- too late that we seriously failed in our att- Is regretable that this highly say, "Communists exert a con- ulate the user. Technically, mar- empt to publish a successful Scampus. We selfish and Immature attitude is stant effort in Venezuela." He ihuana is a narcotic. A nar- wish to offer our sincere apologies to all to be seen in connection with a cited the terrorism that plagued cotic is a depressant used to community fund raising carni- his country in the 1964 free el- dull nerves and a sense of pain. whom we offended, insulted, and disappoin- val where the concern of who ections, and praised his people Some people become at first mil- ted. We, as well as the rest of the campus wins should be secondary to the for their resistance against this dly intoxicated yet later become community,have learned well how easily primary one - the concern of threat. He added that "a fifth depressed, or extremely sleepy. raising money for charity. column has been smuggled into A person under the influence of a such a publication can get out of hand. For further Information, the Latin America" for subversive narcotic is not In complete con- While we are unable to correct the mistake floats were judged on the basis communist activity, and that Ven- trol of his faculties, and in many of originality, construction, and ezuela has been a PRIME TAR- cases Is not even able to coor- we have already made, it is our firm resol- pertinance to the theme. GET because of its petroleum dinate normal body movements. ution that such a publication will never again David Scott resources and successful exper- The picture Mr. Rogoz paints appear on this campus. We can in no way Parade Chairman imentation with democracy. of a person under the influence Very Truly Yours, of narcotics seems to be rather bind future Boards of the CDC by our decis- Charlotte Evans numerous. I am sure he has ions, yet we feel the policy cannot remain in never seen anyone in that state or he could never make such a its present form. Senior Week Marihuana statement for It is not a very The Scampus as it now stands violates the pleasant sight. Constitution of the Connecticut Daily Campus. To The Editor; Mr. Rogoz's statement about To The Editor: marihuana causing sexual rela- If any future editions are to be printed, we Because of the questions that tions and "what the hell is wrong must first reevaluate the purpose of such a Seniors are asking about Senior I would like to refute some of with that" also infers something publication. It is true that from time to time Week I feel I should answer the arguments of Mr. Rogoz's I don't think he meant. Most some of them. in his article of April 22, 1965 people would agree, with reser- students have a need to release pent-up pres- All 7th and 8th semester stu- "Legal Sale of Marihuana Advo- vations, that there is nothing sure and tension; if a student publication in dents are eligible to attend. cated." Firstly, I am writing wrong with sexual relations. The the form of a newspaper is to provide means Students in grades higher are under the assumption that Mr. question that Mr. Rogoz leaves also able to attend. Rogoz was completely serious in unsolved is.where and with whom. to this end, it must be decided what type of Each senior who signs over $15 the opinions that he expressed in The impression he leaves one publication would best suit this need. The from his breakage fee will re- the article. with is that it doesn't really Scampus perhaps could accomplish this task ceive two - three-part tickets, Mr. Rogoz states that one of matter. In that case why bother? upon payment of the additional the arguments against marihuana I certainly hope that I have made through good satire which would allow stu- $5.00 in the Union. is that it is "destructive to the my point that marihuana Is po- dents and administrators alike to laugh at Those wishing to attend the Sen- character or personality." He tentially dangerous to Individuals our campus, college life, and ourselves. ior Prom only can buy tickets then goes on to say that the and should not be sold to just In the Student Union Lobby. United States tolerates today four anyone for the asking. We are forced to admit, however, that the Although Majority cards are to five million alcoholics. Not Sincerely, talent necessary for an entire paper of this preferable good identification only is this substituting an ir- Carol A. Thompson type does not exist on our staff. We often will permit students to drink. relevant argument for the one in wonder if it is at all present on this campus. The Senior Cruise is BYO and question, but it sounds as though the Senior Picnic—All you can Mr. Rogoz feels that as long as If it is decided to make another attempt at a drink. we are tolerating so many alco- successful Scampus, material will in all Seniors who are not able to holics why not tolerate a few attend are able to sign over two marihuana smokers. likelihood be solicited throughout the year _ dollars for our class gift and from students, faculty, and administrators. membership to the alumni assoc- Ideally, the paper should be compiled piece by iation. CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS There is a Senior Week sign up piece, with sufficient time between to ser- table in the Union Lobby from EDITOR-IN-CHI KF: Judi Becker iously consider the value and possible effects 2-4 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. May 14 MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER of each article accepted. and 15, the deadline for Senior Ira Loss Brian Hubbard The Bo».rd is at present faced with the dec- Week. News Editor Executive Aide Senior Associate Signed, Frank Molinski Howard Walter Paula Leach ision about the future. We want to decide ex- Jeff Widen actly what the purpose of the Scampus is, and Sports Editor Feature Editor Production Mgr. whether or not any Campus stafr is capable Charles Lipson Donna Paffumi Claude Almand Photo Editor Financial Manager Circulation Manager of editing such an edition. We realize that Inaccurate Review Ken Golden Bruce Comrie Paul Reynolds these decisions cannot be made in a week, or STAFF CORRESPONDENTS: Jackie Longo, Sharon Feingold even a month. It is our stro/ig desire, how- NEWS STAFF: Judy Kierys, Karen Wishnew, Dave ever, that before we leave office we shall To The Editor: Chapnick, Mike Klein, Claudia Osmolski, Robert Hurley, set a new precedent concerning the Scampus. Fesseh Ato Tekie, Charlotte Evans. Nancy Parker, Pauline Two major statements in the Rosenberg, Diane Foster. If we are unable to work out a desirable form review of Romulo Betancourt's to be followed, we shall do all in our power April 22 lecture were, in my SPORTS STAFF: Hawk Brown, John Strom, Alan Dam- opinion, grossly Inaccurate. brov, Steve Silberfein, Mike Cronin, Dave Flora. to prevent another issue of the Scampus. First, regarding the Alliance FEATURE STAFF: Joyce Baraban, Cynthia Edson, Norman for Progress, Mr. Betancourt Jacobs, George Waller, Joyce Voska, Sonia Shufford, Natalie did say that "red tape" in Wash- Marinelli, Bonnie Gangelhoff. ington and unprepardness on the LAYOUT STAFF: Marianne Fender, Kathy Ellwood, Ro- Published dally while the University li In session except Saturday! andl part of the recipients has slowed Sundays Second-class postage paid at Storrs. Conn. Member of the As- berta Mullen, Barbara Gahn, Maryann Markowski, Pamela sociated Collegiate Press. Accepted for advertising by the National Adver- down the rate of hoped-for econ- Searle, Penny Camp, Kathy Barnes, Pat Turner, Vicky tising Service, Inc. Editorial and Business offices located In the Student omic progress. However, he also Union Building. University of Connecticut, Storrs. Conn. Subscriber: As- Hawley, Avis Ashapa, Ann Volokevich, Lorisa Hamza, Dotsy sociated Press News Service. Subscription rates: (5.00 per semester, J8.0C said that UNTIL the Alliance was Dolan, Barbara Baeker. per year. Return notification of unclaimed mailed copies to Connecticut established by President Ken- Dally Campus, University of Connecticut, Storrs. Connecticut. nedy, United States aid to Latin BUSINESS STAFF: Candy Resnick, Donna LaFlamme. THURSDAY, APRIL 29. 1965 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE Congress Of Senior And Junior Electromagnetics Versus Classes Noted In Council Review Electrostatics Tonight Professor A. D. Moore from the hind potentialities. He will show Note: COUNCIL REVIEW Is a gram began in October, there were ing exam time and tor women stu- Electrical Engineering Depart- why this lag has happened and will weekly column re viewing the Class 40 tutors, speaking Polish, Span- dents. This committee is also try- ment of the University of Michigan, point to what he maintains are rich Council meetings. Today's article ish, and French-Canadian. One ing to obtain permission for study will be at UConn on April 29, possibilities for the future of elec- concerns the year's achievements hundred tutors are now involved. lates for women. This would be 1965 to give a lecture on "The trostatics. of each Council. The background Children from Mansfield were beneficial during exams, and dur- Future of Electrostatics." The lec- The apparatus Professor Moore material will make the weekly brought to the Campus by the ing the year only if the privi- ture will be held in Engineering has developed for demonstrations reports easier to follow. Junior Class on Mansfield Day lege wasn't abused. L Room 207, at 8:00 p.m. include the Dlrod, his new design earlier in the year. The girls were The inadequate student-faculty The unfolding electrical sciences of the induction electrostatic gen- The activities of the Class Coun- brought to the animal barns while ratio of 7 to 4 is being given a saw electrostatics begin years a- erator. cils since 1962 have been progres- the boys met the football team. boost by the Junior Class Cultural head of electromagnetics - yet the Recently retired after teaching sive. Innovating, and unknown. The This class, along with the Sopho- Committee through a series of latter has far outstripped the form- for over 47 years at Ann Arbor, meetings and accomplishments of more Class, has been working dil- off campus seminars with faculty- er. Useful applications of what Professor Moore is now on his the councils have not gotten suf- igently with Mansfield residents. student discussions. With the added Professor Moore calls "open air south and east tour of Engineer- ficient coverage, leaving the stu- Throughout the year the Com- work of the Faculty-Senior Cof- electrostatics" have lagged far being Schools, with apparatus he dent body too often-in the dark. munity Involvement Committee has fees, students will have a good has Invented and developed. He Is COUNCIL REVIEW hopes to bring held debates and panel discussions chance of becoming acquainted with widely known as a writer, speak- these important and tradition- which have been pertinent to the their Instructors in their Junior MAC'S er, toastmaster and humorist - making achievements to the atten- times. For example, the Presi- and Senior years. This "orien- one whose presentations are in- tion of the student body in this dential elections were discussed tation" could begin at an earlier | JOHN COTTON LANE | variably stimulating. weekly column. and debated in November; immi- time in our college careers with The Class Council is one way in grations laws have been studied; the aid of the other Councils. RoJrrayt Exclusively g which a student can change and a discussion on South Africa was The Council will begin organiz- influence University policy. This sponsored by the committee; and medium supplements the Student ing Homecoming and the Activ- MAC'S the graduation date for the Class ities Fair in the near future. Pres- Senate while filling the gaps left of '66 is now being investigated. ident Joyce Capola will do a good Smoflw Shop by the Senate. It is the responsib- The Academic Committee, real- | 711 MAIN STRUT ility of each student to follow the izing the need for late study facil- Job Insuring the success of these activities of his Class Council. ities, acquired a room in the Union projects. WiLUMAMTIC This column will aid those who for late study use during mids. Note: The Sophomore and Junior find it impossible to attend meet- This idea is an important one which class councils will be discussed :j:j rVt buy old coins also. ings regularly. should be persued, especially dur- tomorrow.

SENIOR COUNCIL The Faculty-Senior Coffee found its beginning with the Senior Class Council this year. The idea of promoting faculty-student ac- quaintences is a good one. Pres- ident John Dolan said, "I hope that the following classes will 1 Umbrella carry" on the traditions, such as this one, that we have begun." 3 Bikes The T.V. program, "A Conver- sation with Student Leaders and President Homer D. Babbldge" 2 Buggies another Senior Class original, is aimed at Increasing our academ- 5 Garden tools ic image and maybe promote some legislative shelllng-out. The graduation innovations, in- 1 Lawn mower cluding a Commencement Coffee and the Grievance Committee, can hopefully make graduation some- 6 Lawn chairs thing more than an ordeal. The Commencement Coffee to be 2 Baseball bats held on May 10 will be held for those concerned with Graduation, i.e. President Babbidge, Provost 1 Croquet Set Waugh, The Commencement Com- mittee, Dr. E. Booth, the Deans of Men and Women, Dr. Northby, and all seniors. A meeting of this type can be successful only If all attend. In future Senior Class Council Meetings, the past tradition of planting a class tree will hopefully be reestablished. Also on the future agenda will be the pos- sibility of establishing an "alumni Academic Research and Refer- ence List." According to Dolan, this is a list of alumni who will volunteer their services for both career counselling and academic research work. Still to be decided are the Class Gift and the Class Agent. The Class Agent will be an elected position given to a student who has shown an active concern, for the Univer- sity and in the classroom. As Class Agent he will keep in contact with the alumni Association and work to promote alumni activities. Senior Week plans are well under way. All proposals have been 21 other reasons why you need a new garage okayed and seniors are urged to sign up now. Senior Class Council Awards will be handed out to "those Seniors who have distinguished themselves as leaders and workers for the A new garage could be the best investment you'll ever make. It will class," said Dolan. The Senior Class, under the able clean away the clutter. And add value to your home if you ever want leadership of President Dolan, is to sell. If you're planning any home expansion.. .playroom, bedroom, doing a good Job seeing plans through. bathroom or garage .. . talk to your CBT Family Banking Advisor. Ask questions. He'll give you straight answers. And the cash to start JUNIOR COUNCIL your building program with a Home Improvement Loan. Or, ask your Pat Scarpelllno, Secretary of the contractor for low-cost CBT financing. Junior Class feels that "The Class of '66 has niany accomplishments to boast about." The Wlllimantic THE CONNECTICUT BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Tutorial Project, for example, has THE BANK THAT PROVIDES A COMPLETE FAMILY BANKING SERVICE done a good Job educating foreign- speaking children. When the pro- .15 convenient office* nerving 24 Connecticut Communities . Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1965 UConn Chemist To Qgan Lederman TO LeCtUre Physical Education Prof SSL On Canadian Constitution Receives Kennedy Grant

Dr. William Orr, a UConn chem- Storrs, Conn., April 29 At war's end, the Association Storrs, Conn., April eral movements In sequence. ist, has been Invited to partici- UConn Is Joining hands with the chose not to disband. Rather it A UConn professor has set out to These must be memorized and de- pate In the meetings of the In- State chapter of the Canadian- focused its Interest on promoting discover if certain physical tests mand a certain mental ability if ternational Union of Pure and American Women's Assn. to mark peace and international education. now given to mentaUy retarded one Is to perform the test cor- Applied Chemistry slated this the centennial of Canada's Consti- Each year CAWA schedules a num- persons are stacked In favor of rectly, Dr. Fait pointed out. summer in the Soviet union. tution. ber of educational activities - tra- the more Intelligent. About 250 boys and girls of ed- The UConn scientist, who Is A special Conference on Canada veling exhibits, field trips, study Dr. Hollls Fait, an associate ucable and tralnable levels at the currently on leave and conduct- v/lll be held May 3 In the Student group meetings, etc. This confer- professor of physical education, Mansfield School will participate In ing research in Britain, will at- Union to commemorate the North ence is one such event. will be aided in his research by the initial phase of the study. tend the conference at Moscow American Act of 1867 - Cana- Earlier this year seven study a $7,900 grant just received from James Meilo, MSTS supervisory of July 12-18. It is the first time da's Constitution - which was con- group sessions were held at Wa- the Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. Founda- physical education, will assist Dr. the IUPAC has held a meeting ceived some 100 years ago. terbury. New Britain and the New tion. The study is the first phy- Fait. in Russia. Highlight of the celebration will Haven Area. Some 75 friends of sical fitness project undertaken in National norms for the tests will Dr. Orr, who recently was be a special lecture by W. R. Canada are expected to attend the America with the mentally re- be established, after they have been named associate provost is cur- Lederman, dean, faculty of law, Conference from across the State. tarded Dr. Fait observed. given to youngsters enrolled In the rently at the Imperial College Queen's University of Kingston, Registration is at 4:30 p.m., with The physical educator also hopes 21 summer campus for the re- of Science and Technology, Lon- Ontario. Dean Lederman will speak an Informal reception and films of to develop a battery of fitness tests tarded, which the Kennedy Founda- don. at 8 p.m. on "The Canadian Con- Canada planned at 5 p.m. Dinner for the retarded which will serve tion sponsors across the nation. His work there is concerned stitution at It's Centennial." will be at 6:30. as better yardsticks than those Commenting on the grant, Pres- primarily with diffusion in sol- A graduate of the University of currently In use. ident Homer D. Babbldge, Jr., said ids. During his leave, he also Saskatchewan, where he received Cooperating with the University is the development of valid fitness planned to learn at first hand degrees In arts and law. Dean "Law Day USA." the Mansfield State Training School tests will provide physical edu- about recent developments in the Lederman was a Rhodes Scholar whose residents are participating cators and others who work with general field of solid state chem- In 1940. He received a B.C.L. in the study. UConn undergradu- mental retardates a valuable tool istry and materials science from Oxford in 1948 and was a The University of Connecticut's ates are helping Dr. Fait to eval- for measurement. through visits to a number of Vinerian Scholar the same year. School of Law will hold Open uate existing tests. "The development of such a tool European laboratories. Before becoming dean of the law House Monday (May 3) In connec- would represent a major advance Plans for a new Institute of faculty at Queens, he was pro- tion with its observance of "Law According to Dr. Fait, "The high in our efforts to discover effec- Materials at UConn have received fessor for 10 years. Prior to Day U.S.A." correlation between the motor tive ways of increasing the levels widespread support in the State. joining the Queen's staff he was at The general public is invited to skills and mental ability of re- of physical fitness and efficiency Professor Orr has been asso- Dalhousie University, Halifax, No- inspect the law facility which was tarded persons may Indicate that in motor performance of those ciated with the proposed center's va Scotia. dedicated only one year ago. Also the agility tests are measuring who are mentally retarded," he planning. He served as chairman The CAWA traces its origins back open for Inspection will be the for the same factors that I.Q. added. of a six-member faculty commit- to 1942 and World War n. Founded School's new 400-seat auditorium tests do. The grant stems from a recent tee which assisted the study com- In Ottawa, It was Intended to de- which was completed a few months visit to UConn by Mrs. Eunice mission authorized by the 1963 velop the latent organizational tal- ago. "Thus, to perform certain simple Kennedy Shriver, executive vice General Assembly. ents of Canadian womanhood. . . Guided tours will be conducted motor skills, a retarded person president of the Kennedy Foun- Dr. Orr is a native of St. mustering these resources be- between 3:30 and 5:45 p.m. at the must think reflectively and call dation. Mrs. Shriver, who directs Louis, Mo. hind the war effort. West Hartford campus of the Uni- upon his memory. We hope to de- a camp for retarded children at versity. Later at the Hotel Amer- vise a test which examines the her home, has Invited Dr. Fait ica, alumni of the School will hold basic motor ability only and rules to visit the camp in June and par- their annual Law Day Banquet at 6 out the advantage of superior men- ticipate in the pre-camp training p.m. tal powers," he added. session for volunteers. Fiiuui'ft ReatouJuwt Guest speaker at this event will An example of such a fitness test be Orison Marden, president-elect is the "burpee," a relatively com- ROW Institutes of the American Bar Assn. At- plicated test which requires sev- Rt. 6 & 44 A torney Marden Is a Wall Street lawyer who has devoted much of £ a Heritage Plaque Bolton his energies to the extension of CANDLE LITE ROOM legal aid facilities. Of Senior Cadets .v Intimate * Fiintime y. Military Training was first of- at fered at the Storrs Agricultural | Pleasant View Lodge Motel ;S School in 1892 and has without Interruption played an important | Route 6 North Windham part in the life at this University. "Your Landmark To Fine Dining" Many Individuals who held posi- 1 I tions of responsibility as a Cadet DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT in the Army R.O.T.C. have also SxWx*: become prominent in their sel- TO THE MUSIC Of TINY OUINN Enjoy Dining in a Relaxed Atmosphere ected areas of Interest. In order I to pass on part of this heritage AND HIS ORCHESTRA £xeettetcl Caittxe to young men now entering the I Carnation Quality, and Service 1 University of Connecticut, Col- Facilities For Weddings and Banquet Parties onel Hawkins, UConn Professor (Mthih and liquM* Se*wti •:•: of Military Science, Intends to have American Express — Dinner Club a large plaque designed painted and § displayed In a position of promin- Carte Blanche s ence in the R.O.T.C. Hangar. It Centrally Located is intended to show on this plaque the names of those individuals who IN M ANCHE8TEB were designated as the Senior Phone 804178 Army Cadet for the years 1915 7 Wabwt Street through and including the present date. A great deal of research has Icpje Heartlj*ttme been done trying to establish the Senior Cadets since its institu- RESTAURANT CAPITOL COLLEGE tion on this campus in 1915. How- ~T THEATRE THEATRE ever, there Is a lack of Informa- •NOW THRU SAT* tion concerning the Cadet Colonels •NOW THRU SAT* from 1944-1957. If anyone has any NONE BUT Information concerning the names of any of the above, it would be THE BRAVE appreciated if you would contact HOW TO MURDER the Army R.O.T.C. Office. FRANK SINATRA I WIFE TONIGHT AT 8:00 TECHNICOLOR...... UNITED ARTISTS I ALSO - AT 6:25, 9:40 BLASTING! OFF AT [2:00 I 6:30 •lit 9:00 LINDYS THURSDAYS Salad Yew Oea SHOPPERS' SYlAKerLOKTO ^SPECIAL Sea it MM Oaw Hkfcwy Up Serving I. Ow Oaa. Wcfca. LADIES 50? MIMBIROV WIUIMANTIC PH4233027 STORRS PH 429 6062 DINERS CLUB CONVENIENT PARKING AMPLE FREE PARKING OINHIR SIRVID Daily TILL 12 P.M. coming TUESDAY, MAY 11 - ONE DAY ONLY! Specialtim Specials 11:10 Ta 240 MA. Dinners or A La Carte Service bflkA" THBATRI PRODUCTIONS FULL WIDE SCREEN KSTSaT cfiaman^0t^L^ tT-3 ] 70 UNION STREET Air CoiKtHhHtd 246-8075 I0ND0N WIUIMANTIC. CONN. I a MMTAJL UOM OHtC 680 MAPLa* AVENUE • HARTFORD For THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1965 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE Play Preview CHARLES M. SCHULZ 2182 COFFEE LAN! SEBASTOPOL. CALIFORNIA | A Country Scandal April 23, 1965 by Mrs. B. Rosen It is not usual to think of Platonov, the village phil- Arnold it. iiaelow Chekhov as a writer of farce; anderer, with his weakness, his but, in his early works at least, self-flattering despair, his suc- Box 240 this is the way he thought of cessive dlsasterous adventures Brian McKahon-South himself. with a variety of women, is "a 5 University of Connecticut PLATONOV, or A COUNTRY delightful creation. The women SCANDAL, to be performed by Involved with him are more Storrs, Connecticut the Mansfield Players at Buch- slightly drawn, but alive and I anan School from April 29 to brilliantly contrasted. i^ear Arnold, May 1, is his first full-length Sacha, Platonov's all-forgiving drama, and It is very different wife, Is just stupid enough to from the polished comedies by exasperate us. Sofia, the starry- Thank you for your letter asking about which we know him best. It eyed romantic, works heroically a "cinch notice." This expression is is cruder, simpler and funnier, to create a great love from the despite the many difficulties of boredom and lassitude of small- used to describe a note sent hone by the the text. town life. Maria Grekova, the teacher informing the parent that his Chekhov wrote it when he was prototype of the phony career child is doin^ very poorly in a particular 21, and destroyed the finished girl, demands respect for her draft when It was rejected for intelligence yet dissolves Into subject at school. . performance; any acting version helpless tears and hysterics must be put together from a under the taunting attentions of Kindest regards. triple-length manuscript made up Platonov. •i of revisions, rewritings, and The surrounding men—hus- uncut drafts of speeches. But bands, fathers and creditors- In several recent revivals, such are similarly grotesque yet con- a version has proved stageworthy vincing. And beyond the far- and revealed, apart from humor, cical adventures of his charac- first sketches for some of Chek- ters, Chekhov Is moving towards hov's most characteristic people the depiction of a collapsing soc- and situations. iety and the fate of those with- % Many of the people In the play out tne resources to make a new are the stock characters of farce; beginning. His clowns are not we meet a murderous but sen- spared the real blows of fate- timental horse-thief, a money- and this leads to one of the lender, a vengefuljewish merch- difficulties of the play. ant, an amorous and drunken Sacha tries to kill herself; Sofia i ki widow. Other characters, how- attempts murder, and Platonov ever "typed" In the beginning, dies, rather slowlv, In the final break out of the pattern. :Con't. To Pg. 7 Col. 1)

COME MEET YOUR FRIENDS

Early this semester Arnold R. Saslow wrote a letter to the editor AT of this newspaper Inquiring about the meaning of the term "cinch note" used In one of the PEANUTS comic strips. When he did not receive an answer, he wrote a similar letter directly to Charles M. Schulz. This Is the answer which he received. 9u* Catty's -^w*- Alan Bunch April A well known radio, television Firm and moist earth and broadway actor - Alan Bunce - awakens has died In a New York hospital. startled The resident of Stamford was in as the daffodil his 60's. Bunce was best known springs forth. for his performances on the "Ethel and Albert" radio and television Masterful azuresky shows. He shared the starring role bridal white clouds with Peg Lyncn. Bunce also had compassionate rainfall roles In 35 Broadway plays, the and WfisTt Thm Younqw $•* most recent being "Mary, Mary" Lazy Din* and Done* last year. He portrayed Alfred E. loving April Smith In the play about Franklin sighs anew. — MUST BE 21 — Roosevelt "Sunrise At Campobel- M. Day lo." 2221 BERLIN TURNPIKE. NIWINttTON * •:'X

DANCING Wed., Pit, ft W.I

For Year 1 "Th« Dynamics" JftffiBu

• DAILY LUNCHEON SPBCIALB •

OAK STREET RESTAURANT PERHAPS I WAS A M OAK ST., MANCHESTER, CONN. BIT TOO OBVIOUS! 81 <2 Carville's Restaurant Serving the best in food dt drink Buy on * off RL 15, Exit 106, Union, Con*. ■U.2 OPEN 8 A.M. TO 1 AM. Jf Breakfast — Business Men's Lunches (served daily) DINNERS IT'S HERE! For something special try our Genuine AT THE CAMPUS Maine Lobster Tails (3) CLEANING CENTRE Baked & Stuffed as only Carville's can .r ■Served with drawn butter, chef salad, f. X., rolls and butter (Rear of P.O.) BANQUET ROOM COIN-OP We suggest making reservations early for ap- proaching banquets, weddings, business meet- DRY. CLEANING ings, shop or office holiday parties. Latest Westinghouse Dancing every Saturday to the Joan Joyce trio Machines Give Top Every Tuesday Spaghetti A Chicken Night Quality Cleaning ■■ AV'ou PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS THURSDAY. APRIL 29. 1965

ACTIVITIES: Activity notices technology & other. Tuition aid must be placed In the appropriate programs In therapy & dietetics. box in the CDC office (HUB 113) Basic qualification tests for avi- between 2-6 at least two days ation and for women's programs before notice Is to appear. No Wednesday and Thursday even- Activities will be accepted over ings. See Navy representatives the phone. We are not respon- ActUHti€4 On Camp* for time and place of testing. sible for notices left elsewhere STRATFORD TRIP: All those or slipped under the door. the Control Desk for room num- a Class Council meeting tonight men are welcome to attend and going on the Junior Class trip OBJECTTVISTS: There will be a ber. at 7:00 p.m. In room 208. All discuss their ideas with Presi- to Stratford Saturday are asked meeting tonight at 7:00 p.m. In STUDENT SENATE ELECTIONS Sophomores invited. dent Babbldge. to have their bus fare ($1.88) Room 214 of the Student Union COMMITTEE: Room 204 (HUB) UCONN AMATEUR RADIO CLUB: SOPH. CLASS COUNCIL: There In by today. It can be brought for all those Interested in dis- at 3:00 p.m. Meets Mon., May 3 at 7:30 p.m. will be a meeting in HUB 208 to Walter Friend in Morgan cussing the philosophy of objec- GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA: The in S.U. 102. Short business at 7:00 p.m. this evening. Any- House, or Lynne Lipset in Hol- tivism. pledge meeting will be held meeting then K1MJC will show one interested is invited to at- llster A. The bus will be leav- UCONN AMATEUR RADIO CLUB: tonight at 7:30 in room 103 of photos and speak briefly on moon- tend. ing at 10 a.m. Saturday In front Radio Club Station WILXV lo- the Student Union. bounce. Remember, WILXV is U.S. NAVY: April 28 - 30 of the Student union. cated In Civil Defense Building GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA: Exec- open Fridays for any ham, details at 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Wed. & DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE: is regularly operative Fridays utive Board will meet tonight at meeting. Everyone welcome. Thurs. 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. FrL The Studio Theatre Production 2-5 p.m. E.S.T. on 80 and 20 at 6;45 In the Student Union, MATH CLUB: Picnic May 6. Officer Candidate Programs for of Lulgi Pirandello's SIX CHAR- phone or c.w. Any hams wishing Room 204. The sister meeting Leaving front of Humanities at men and women. Information, ACTERS IN SEARCH OF AN to operate are invited. will follow at 7:30 in room 101. 3 p.m. GUARANTEED FUN. interviews, qualification lists, AUTHOR will be presented in UCONN SPORTS CAR CLUB: Elections for new officers and $1.00 donation must be paid by air plane rides. Openings in the Studio Theatre, Fine Arts Meeting tonight at 8:30 In HUB. convention delegates will be held. April 30 - to Math Dept. For the following fields: Aviation, Center Tues., April 27 through Result of the Gymkhana to be AH sieters are urged to attend. further information see Mrs. Ro- line, supply, medical, dental, law, Saturday, May 1. Admission is anounced. Trophies to be awar- CLASS OF '66: Council meeting berts of Math Dept. or call Pierre occupational & physical therapy, free. There will be no reserved ded. tonight in Commons 316 at 7 p.m. Rochman at 429-4273. engineering, dietetics, medical, seats. YOUNG CONSERVATIVES: Meet- All Juniors are invited to attend. NUTMEG CHRISTIAN FELLOW- ing tonight at 7:30 in the Stu- All Council Members are urged SHIP: Hope you can join us dent Union Building. There will to attend. tonight at 7 p.m. at the Com- be a guest speaker. Check at CLASS OF 1967: There will be munity House for the last lecture on Romans. Drawing material Campus Classifieds from the latter portion of this MOVING Also 3 large rooms - year round epistle Fred Woodberry will dis- home, baseboard hot water heat. cuss "Two Manifest Exigencies- MOVING? Wanted, full or part $95 a month including all util- To believe and to make Believe". loads. Household goods to all 50 ities and furnished. Kiss Realty All are welcome. states. Vans leaving regularly. 429-2734 or 429-1023. CLASS OF 1968 - FRESHMAN Call AMODIO WORLD " WIDE COUNCIL: Do you want Mans- MOVERS NORTH AMERICAN Apartment to sublet - June 1 - field for your class project? VAN LINE AGENTS. Complete September 1. Furnished - 2 Come to the class council meet- packing and storage facilities. rooms plus bath and kitchen. ing tonight in the U.N. Room Call collect Hartford 229-5606. Orchard Acres. Call 429-1956. in the Student Union. AH Fresh- SERVICE To be assured of an apartment starting June, July, August or ' ROTC Promotions For men who prefer a career September 1, 1965, either one or as a Naval Officer go ROC. Get two bedrooms, furnished or un- Awarded To Four paid for drills to help college furnished contact Orchard Acres, expenses—Build up a longevity Les Foster at 423-4519 or 423- 1. Hitting the books? 2. You re not even married. for more pay purposes when com- 5963 or 429-5351. Student Cadets missioned. Enhance your oppor- No, I was just We've known each other Cadet Erwin Waibel an 8th sem- tunities for civilian career, a Furnished apartment to sub-let thinking about what three full weeks. mature man with leadership ex- to give Sue. It's ester student in the College of June 1st or 15th thru August our anniversary. Engineering was promoted to Ma- perience having served military 31st. Three room modern apart- jor and will be the Brigade Ad- duty. APPLICATION DEADL INE ment near Howard Square in jutant. 14 APRIL, USNRTC #137, Sub- Cambridge, Mass. $120 per Cadet John Nowosadko, an 8th base N. Lon. 449-3210. month including utilities. Call semester student In the College 491-7318 after 6 p.m. of Arts and Sciences was pro- FOR RENT moted to Captain and will be the FOR SALE Batallion s-4. Chaplin, near Route 89, 6 1/2 Cadet Charles Hoffler, an 8th room cape, 2 car garage. Nice FOR SALE: '62pontlacTempest semester student in the College location. Weal for children. Convertible. 4-cyllnder, 4bb of Arts and Sciences and a brother Available about June 1. $125. a carb, 4-speed transmission — of Beta Sigma Gamma was pro- month. 34,000 miles. Best offer over moted to Brigade Sergeant Ma- $950. Contact Larry Hough at jor. Mansfield, near Mt. Hope Ski 429-4061. Cadet Bruce Polydys, an 8th area. 2 bedroom home with en- semester student In the College closed heated sunporch, garage, FOR SALE: Matchless 500 C.C. of Arts and Sciences was pro- large yard with fishing and swim- Scrambler, Good condition. Call ming near. $115. a month, fur- •3. You give a gift .every week? 4. Isn't that overdoing it a bit? moted to Batallion Sergeant Ma- Bob 429-1278. jor. nished. Available June 1. FOR SALE: Used parts - Austin We try to remember Not when vou're in love. .v.v. Healy Sprite. Everything from the important dates. 8 fenders to gas tank. Call 429- 1351. 1 HK FASTEST GROWING FAMILY SPORT IN AMKRICA FOR SALE: 1961 Volkswagon s Sunroof. Excellent mechanical BILLIARDS and physical condition. Low at price. Call 742-8541. Coventry Billiards Lounge FOR SALE: 1959 Oldsmobile Super 88 Convertible. Good top, Located in Coventry Industrial Center new boot. $900.00. Call 429-6817. off Mason Street in Coventry Center I FOR SALE: Magnatone Bass Amp M-12 1-15" Heavy Duty Speaker. 1-10" Mid-Range Spea- ker. $200.00. Call Larry 429- 4943. 5. You'll be broke before you 6. If you really want to be get to the altar. practical, why don't you get FOR SALE: 1963 Black Honda a Living Insurance policy Oh, we're very "50". Excellent condition. $200. from Equitable—and give Call 429-2681. practical. Sue gave her security. That way, when me a pocket pepper you get married, you'll grinder and I gave FOR SALE: Attention; Army know that she and the kids ROTC seniors - one officer's ner my B + theme on will always be provided for Parental Attitudes dress blue unit. Two green duty if something should happen uniforms size 41 long. $125 Among the Arawak to you. TRAVEL <»*- ■ 3JW-) EDUCATIONAL for all three. Call Charles Indians. aw iiwr Swell idea. Now, what do ( )Peru ( ) Argentina Audette. 289-3948 after 6 p.m. ( IVeneluela ( jChile TRAVEL Hifhly Researched or write 482 Burnside Ave. East you think she'd like for ( )M.nl < )Portofino Subiocts—Effective National Crab Apple Day? SI Michel ( )Franco Visual Aids Hartford, conn. ( ) Spain < )Mimi ART < )Amarican FOR SALE: 1964 Harley-Da- ( > India ( ) Holy land Revolution ( > Norway ( )lloland i ) Winning the vidson Motorcycle Sportster ( >Parl» ( /Sicily Wast model XL CH, much extra chrome ( ) Poilu,.! ( )Gormany POSTERS ( )Hiltoiyof ( ) Holland ( )Ccooco Flight excellent condition, price $1295. < )M..KO ( ) Denmark URGE-BEAUTIFUt- ( ) History cl Uniforms Call Rockvllle 875-9473. ( llsiaal ( )lapaa FULL COLOR < )Hiiloryol Ships ( ) Hawaii ( I Homo Bl LLFIGHTS ( ) History ol Don For information about Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable. ( )MM*ut ( )S«vitierland Outstanding. All Work by Au hentrc Full Color ( > Ballot ( >San ( ) Tahiti famous Artists—Specially »M reductions of Real EDUCATION MAJORS* h For complete infonnation about career opportunities at Equitable, see ( )0ldCars ( I Austria Pnntad in Full Color on Bu ififhts—Over 3 Ft. Franciaco ( ) Horses lal your Placement Officer, or write to Edward D. McDougal, Manager, ( ) Haw York ( )London Hieh Quality Gloss Paper— No Advartmni—Dacorala ( ) Indians ( ) Barcelona Act now for summer employment. Manpower Development Division I OLD TOWN CHICAGO Any Room—Homo—Olfrca ( ) Space Aia ( ) Cordoba Madrid Join our staff on a full or part J Full Color Beautiful Composite -or School ( lAlrrca ( ) The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States < ) Seville time basis. Earn immediately whUe training for high paying Home Office-: 1285 Ave. of the America*. New York, N.Y. 10010 ©Eejufuble 1005 COMPLETE POSTER CATALOG 2S«-FREE KITH ANY ORDER j Old town Chicalo Postal (ISO each All positions. Openings in most All Equal Opportunity Employer I other posters JIM oach-t lo( »S- Name _. 1 13 lor JI0 areas. For information write I Send Check or Money Order to Addroaa _ Manager Box 229, Putnam, Cn. J Wellco Products Company. DtuH pA* I nsi W. Armitate Ave.. Chi.. Ill WM7) City THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1965 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN A Country Scandal Connecticut Men (Con't. From Pg. 5 Col. 6) Hugh Greer Memorial Golf Tournament act. This mixture of farce, Win In Sports On comedy, and death Is something to which we are unused, and In this play, as In later ones by National Level To Be Played At Norwich Golf Course Chekhov, we find It disconcert- The third Hugh Greer Memorial Norwich Club, was originated up each year has beenaone-tlme ing. Amatuer golfer Dick Siderowf Golf Tournament will be held by several club members who Norwich Golf Club champion. One reason for this unease is of Westport Is the only Conn- Monday, May 24th, at the Nor- frequently played with Hugh over Paul Tangari's 74 and Jim Chris- the sentimentality which leads ecticut entrant remaining In the wich Golf Club. The idea of the years. Among those Instru- tina's 77 captured second honors us to classify as "tragic" any North-South Tournament at Pine- paying tribute to the former mental In establishing the activity in successive years. "^ '"unpleasant happening from a hurst, North Carolina. He plays UConn basketball coach, also an was John Hubbert, UConn grad- The tournament Is open to all heart attack to a plane crash. Richard Stephens of Pittsburgh ardent golfing member of the uate, who Is servingon this year's golfers. There is an entry fee Tragedy is something much more in this morning's third round, committee as well. of $7.50. Reservations can be austere and demanding than this. and a fourth round Is scheduled The Initial response to this me- made by calling the Norwich With the same sentimentality, this afternoon. Sport Laugh dium of bringing together many Golf Club (889-9287 or 889-1303). we tend to assume that any kind Siderowf defeated Peter Green of Hugh's friends drew sixty Participants will be competing of suffering ennobles the sufferer of Franklin, Michigan; 4 and 3, When second baseman Don Rlas- nine golfers in 1963 and one for the Hugh Greer Trophy and and enables him to reach the by Jerry Potter of Miami. Two ingame and first baseman Joe hundred six participants last other prizes. tragic level. As a doctor, Chek- other Connecticut golfers lost in Cunningham of the Washington year. The 1964 representation A buffet starting around noon hov knew that trivial people are Monday's first round. Senators were with the St. Louis included many individuals affili- will also be served in conjunc- seldom rendered less trivial by Comeback-minded boxer Willie Cardinals, they had an agreement ated with sports at various New tion with this affair. misfortune. Some develop un- Pep of Hartford who scored his that whoever got married first England colleges along with a suspected strengths; most reduce 222nd ring victory Monday night would pay the other $50. Blas- goodly percentage of local and suffering to the compass of their In Philadelphia, says that if base- ingame had to make the payoff, state golf enthusiasts. own triviality. The tragic hero ball pitcher Warren Spahn can and he did it In a most unusual Jim Oleska, high ranking Metro- is a man who grows to become make a comoback at the age of manner. He gave Cunningham politan player, won the 1963 tour- equal to the full range of suf- 45, Pep can do it at 39. 5000 pennies In a bucket, which nament with a 70 while last year's fering in a great misfortune. However, the boxing record was also full of oil, grease and winner with a 76 was Toney Pres- Few of Chekhov's heroes and books list the former Feather- molasses. cott of Wllllmantic. The runner- heroines are possessed of this weight champion's age as 42. range. They are mostly pleas- Pep collected about $600 for his ant, lazy worldlings, pathetic win over Jackie Lennon in a LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS when life pries their few real six-rounder. It was his second consolations from their grasp, win after coming out of a six- but lacking in the energy to fight year retirement. Pep said yes- for them. Those who do struggle, terday that he's back in the fight submit and accept the limitations game to see "What I can still of their fate with suspicious ease. do." This is a decadent society whose nerve has failed it, believing neither in itself nor the future. Dennis Ralston It flowers very prettily, but no one knows how to bring the fruit Suspended From to harvest. As in THE CHERRY ORCHARD, the sound of axes making way for suburban villas, Davis Cup Play is the last we hear of It. The inescapable companion of such a society is violence, from Top-ranked Dennis Ralston has within or without, and there Is been suspended from the US Da- scarcely a play by Chekhov In vis Cup Tennis Team because he which some defeated protagonist defaulted in a doubles match in does not attempt, by taking vio- a Houston, Texas, Tournament lent action, to change a situation last week. which is inherent in himself. But Captain George McCall says In A COUNTRY SCANDAL as the California star could be re- in the later plays, Chekhov's instated after the first American view of the human condition Is Zone matches with Canada In witty, affectionate, and quite June. Ralston says he played ruthless. The pompous man who badly at Houston because he was slips on banana peel may afford fatigued after the Caribbean Ten- us considerable amusement; but nis Tour. McCall said he was that does not always prevent him afraid Ralston might walk out on irom breaking a leg. the Davis Cup Team.

.... ><*-. '6\tiCB T GfcAPT MOSTLY ON IMFT2&/£MENT YOU?- 5TT34/6rtf Ifti fCriSf, M?PTH A FINAL QZAP5 OP %C' t^OLLOW MRf" i;mi>l« *** MSITDarS TOOOOO ° ' ' nmiLr conn OOJ00 »*° ■ —* ■*••• *■ — —■— -— ' ARE YOU KIDDING? %*3L AT THESE FINE STORES 3 Great Events CONNKOTHWT Bran ford Martin Bohan Jeweler Bridgeport BIG MUSIC I i-nu\ Jewelers Danltury Addessl Jeweleri — 2 Stores Hartford 1) A PICNIC AT AN AMUSEMENT PARK The Philip H. Steven* Co. Middletnwn Mxllove's Jewelers New Britain 2) THE SENIOR PROM Warren Jewelers South Norwalk Jewel Box 3) THE SENIOR CRUISE Stamford Zantow-Ferguson, Inlc. Stratford HE'S OUT1 Ed Gaudlo Is out at first base on a close play as Holy Norma Jewelers, Inc. All For 15-5 Thompsonville-Knfleld Cross' Jack Sheehan takes the throw from second baseman Ralph Marek Jewelers Lilore. Bill Flood, the UConn catcher was forced at second In the Waterbury first half of the double play. The Husky Pups won the game by a Cardella Jewelers SIGN UP NOW MASSACHUSETTS 3-0 score. (Photo By Kunst) Holyokr Leo J. Slmard, Inc. £•£• Sprinaflrld . Landen-TTrue, Inc. Webster Vels Jewelers ft Silversmiths Wessfleld Felix Marek Jeweler Talent Contest RHODK ISLAND Bristol Folk singers preferred for Caron's Jewelers Kafft Greeawlck performance at the 4A Plante Jewelers Qardea City Tllden-Thurber Corp. Newport Folk-Jazz Concert Tllden-Thurber Corp. PrarMeaM May 9,1965 Rob Roy Jewelers Tllden-Thurber Corp. V Tryouts will be held on Thursday evening •1 Main St. WHHmantic April 29, from 7-9 p.m. in room 101 of MAC'S the Music Building. Those selected will be awarded cash for their performance "Eastern Connecticut's largest SMOKE For information call Phil 429-4371 assortment of gold pierced earrings . SHOP PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS THURSDAY, APRIL 29. 1965 Varsity And Frosh Drop Connecticut Baseball Resumes Play Today Meets To Wesleyan Teams After Rainout Of New Hampshire Game The Cardinals of Wesleyan Uni- in both the one and two mile Washed out of a baseball game April 19 and were washed out of the wins were shutouts. versity trounced both University runs; Ed Poggensee took a se- after three and a half Innings against New Hampshire on Tues- Vermont's pitching last year of Connecticut Track teams cond In the broad jump; and with New Hampshire here day," Panciera said. "The rain was sixth best in the country Tuesday afternoon In an annoying Carl Llndholm came home second on Tuesday, the Huskies hope deprived the staff of some work." in the ERA column (1.75) when raln: Coach Lloyd Duff's vet- and third in the 120 yard hur- the weatherman allows them to Coach Panciera says he plans the hurlers posted three shutouts « erans went down by an 83-62 dles, the 440 yard hurdles, and play Yale at New Haven this on using Dick Baranowski (1-0 and allowed only a run in seven count while the Frosh were bea- the discus. afternoon at 3. and 0.00 ERA), Leo Bravakis other games. ten 90-55. For what the Freshman results Coach Larry Panciera, noting (3-0 and 1.17 ERA), Bob Hor- Coach Ralph Lapointe's Green The Varsity meet was closer show, Coach Bob Kennedy has that the weatherman has taken ozy (1-1 and 1.08 ERA) and Mountain Boys had a league-lead- than the results show. There very little to offer his compe- away two opportunities to work Tommy Lawton (0-1 and 1.80 ing 3-1 record and were 4-1 were no sweeps of any event all tition in the jumping events. Any his fine pitching corps in just ERA) at Yale. overall, going into a state series day, only In the javelin throw freshman who can get his two about a week's time, hopes to The Connecticut pitching staff game with St. Michael's on Wed- and shot put did the men from feet off the ground and land up- give four of his pitchers a taste has a combined 1.17 ERA inclu- nesday. Capt. Charlie Foster Mlddletown finish one-two. right really owes it to himself of competitive work against the ded in its 6-2 record. The who has already toppled New Pete Matson, home from an im- and his school to try out for Bulldogs. hurlers, in 78-1/3 Innings, gave Hampshire and Massachusetts pressive showing at the Queens- the Freshman Track team. "We didn't play Holy Cross on up 42 hits, 13 runs, 10 earned this setson, is expected to pitch lona Relays, won the high jump runs, 41 walks and struck out against the Huskies on Friday. leaping six feet even. 62. There Miere three shutouts. Sophomore Len Sheflott, who In a big surprise, Pete Derrlg In addition to the above-named Coach Lapointe says "throws as took the pole vault with an 11'6" pitchers, Steve Gulyas has a hard as anyone I've had since effort, uncontested. Connecti- 1-0 record and 1.26 ERA while Jack Lamabe," will be Saturday's cut's hopes in this event had been Dick Sprong is 0-0 and 2.70. pitcher. Sheflott lost a 1-3 all but waived until Mr. Derrlg In Tuesday's rainout, Connecti- verdict to Massachusetts in his loped across the Field House cut went to bat three times and only northern decision. from the pool with some high made four hits off John Strobel The University of Connecticut's school experience. 11'6" will of New Hampshire. Doug King course in the Yankee Conference have a tough time winning the was the sorriest to see the game baseball championship race rest of the season, but field called. He had two hits in two may be determined this weekend conditions should be better than appearances at the plate. Leo when the Huskies have a two- they were Tuesday afternoon. Bravakis pitched four Innings, game set slated here with front- John Keleher finished second allowed a hit, walked two and running Vermont. Friday's game In the mile run but gained num- struck out one. But these re- is at 3 while Saturday's starts ber one laurels In the two mile cords were washed off the books at 1. event. with the umpire's decision to call Coach Larry Panciera of the A double winner all season long the game when the score was 0-0. Huskies expects his team to be Indoors, John Copeland was It will be played as part of a at full strength for the invasion forced to second place In the 440 double-header at Durham on May of the Catamounts of Vermont. yard hurdles, but won the 120 8. Third Baseman Lee Johnson of • yard version in 15.7 seconds. Yale has a four-game winning Norwalk and Second Baseman Behind Copeland In both hurdle streak going. The Bulldogs have Jimmy Penders of Stratford, both tilts, UConn's only point getter a 5-3 record. Don Raymond nursing ankle injuries in a rained in the javelin, and second place (3-1 and 0.84) will pitch for out game witli New Hampshire, finisher In the broad jump, Stan Yale. were expected to play against Pasieka helped the Connecticut The Connecticut pitching staff Yale at New Haven on Thursday.' cause all afternoon. has permitted but 10 earned runs Nominated for the pitching du- Bill Schneider and Bob Blrdsey ties are senior Steve Gulyas of garnered the two top spots In the in eight games for a 1.17 ERA Norwalk and senior Leo Brava- discus. Schneider came within and a 6-2 won-lost record. Three kis of Mlddletown. half an inch of 150'. For the Freshman Squad, Walt Wanagel (shot put), Vic Radzevich (triple Jump), Joe Blaslus (javelin), Rich Tarentino (100 yard CLOSE UP ON EXCITEMENT dash), and Bob Shanahan (440 yard run) won firsts. With 5'6" as best showing, the Wes Frosh swept the high jump. Bob Brzozowskl finished second The pole is down! Golf Team Splits He's up, andooc he's over the barc Yri - Match With Connecticut Foes College ByO Party ousel The University of Connecticut Varsity Golf Team won Its fifth Friday, April 30 match of the year while dropping only Its second in a tri-match FEATURING: played Tuesday afternoon. The team beat Wesleyan 4-3 and bowed to Falrfleld 5-2. m the Falrfleld match two UConn THE FABULOUS CRESTMEN players went extra holes to pro- DANCING FROM 8-12 P.M. vide an exciting match. ANEW Stan Hllinskl was the top med- alist with a fine 74 with Steve At The Sports Arena COLLEGE LITERARY MAGAZINE Carrero also shooting a fine 76. Bill Walker followed with a 77 ROUTE 6 WILLIMANTIC to top the scoring for the Hus- Distributed On Campus This Saturday kies. (Formerly Durable Outlet) The team travels to Ludlow, Mass. this Tuesday for another $1.00 Per Person $1.00 Per Person tri-match against A.I.C. and UMass. •ft************************************ nBBOB THE BLUE LINE UNIVERSITE McGILL s MONTREAL. CANADA "Linking Storrs ECOLE FRANCAISE D'E TTE: 30 juin-12 aout 1965 Cours de lnnirae et de litterature. NOUVELLE SECTION DE The USA" CIVILISATION

Possibilite de preparer un M.A. * NOMBREUX PROFESSEURS INVITES des flWIMhl universite Daily to Willimantic, Norwich, New London 1:05 p.m. 4:05 p.m. Also Sundays 7:25 p.m. francaises et nord-americaines, residant a la Cite universitaire avec Daily to Stafford Springs & Springfield les etudiants et dirigeant les activites parascolaires. 12:50 p.m. 4:00 p.m. Also Sundays 7:20 p.m. Fridays & Sunday 10:20 p.m. Salles de cours climatisees. Laboratoire de langues tres moderne. Bus Stop: Front of HUB Pour renseignements: ecrire a Mile J. Solliec, Secretaire.

i¥mvffi¥:Sv^^