X o &'^ £«XV) Discarded ZZSConnecticut Daily Campu Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. LXIX, NO. 96 STORRS, CONNECTICUT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, Director Of CORE Cancels President Babbidge Faculty Join Scheduled UConn Lecture EMERGENCY SITUATION. CIVIL RIGHTS STRUGGLE JONESBORO, Campus-Wide Freedom March LOUSIANA MAKES IT IMPERATIVE THAT I EXTEND MY STAY. SINCERELY REGRET CIRCUMSTANCES PREVENT MY FULFILLING OBLIGATION AT YOUR UNIVERSITY. APPRECIATE YOUR by Arlene Bryant campus civil rights concern. has been tremendous so far" SYMPATHY. James Farmer President Babbidge will join The march is one of several and said that a number of pro- National Director with faculty and student leaders organized In a number of states fessors had declared their wil- Congress of Racial Equality. today in leading a campus-wide to express support for the his- lingness to actively participate. civil rights march demonstrating toric "freedom march" now in President Babbidge confirmed Last night's lecture by James timidation In recent weeks", said UConn concern over the current progress in Alabama. Thousands yesterday his Intentions to march Farmer, lntegratlonlst and Farmer. Negro crisis In Selma, Alabama. of civil rights demonstrators, with the demonstrators during National Director of CORE, on "CORE received Information," The "March With Selma To guarded by carbine-carrying sol- part of the campus walk. the Civil Rights Revolution In he added, "that Louisiana State Freedom" will get underway at diers, are on the fourth day of The HUB rally following the America was cancelled by Mr. Police have cordoned off the Ne- 4;45 p.m. in front of Brian Mc- a five-day trek to Montgomery march will be led by Asst. Speech Farmer yesterday afternoon. gro community In Jonesboro and Mahon Hall and will circulate where Negroes will try to pre- Prof. Halg Bosmajian and will instead of coming to the UConn have Intimidated members of the the entire campus gathering par- sent their voter registration also Include brief addresses by campus to lecture on civil rights, community." All of this comes ticipants. The march will cul- grievances to Governor George UCF Director Rev. Warren Mol- Farmer led more than 200 dem- about as a result of a Negro minate In a rally at the Student Wallace. ton, and student speakers. onstrators from the White House boycott of a Jonesboro High Union keynoted by a faculty ad- An Ad Hoc Committee of re- A number of students will leave to a park near the Capitol for a School where students had been dress on "Commitment" In the presentative student leaders met for the greater Hartford area Civil Rights Rally. demanding Improved courses. civil rights movement. Monday night to organize after the rally to join Hartford The march was "to emphasize "It Is quite possible that Jones- Today's rally Is expected to the campus march. students and citizens in a sim- demands for legislation to make boro will turn Into another Sel- draw support from numerous fac- Coordinator Andy Dlnnlman re- ilar march on the state Cap- It a Federal crime to murder a ma", Mr. Farmer said. "Whe- ulty members and Storrs resi- ported that "the faculty response itol building. person participating in a civil ther It does or not depends on dents and will mark the largest rights protest." Mr. Farmer whether or not the opposition organized demonstration of said that he would hold a rally there sees the light", he con- Coordination With Capitol tomorrow In Jonesboro, Louis- cluded. iana and that he planned to hold To date, the Board of Governors a protest march there on Tues- Is making plans to reschedule Selma, Alabama seems to many, day. The reason for the rally Farmer for after spring vacation, to be miles and miles awav. Goal Of Sophomore Class stems from the fact that the possibly In May. These miles give us an excuse to' "Negro community In Jonesboro The Board announced that the forget the suffering and crying of people for freedom. Recently a has been subjected to police In- remainder of their "Civil Rights by Claudia Osmolskl Week" will continue as scheduled. group of UConn students felt there was no excuse to forget people's justifiable demands for A five-point program aimed at success of the program, Grelf freedom. " There was no excuse enhancing relations between the said, "If the University and the whether these people be miles UConn student body and the Conn- state are to prosper In the fu- Committee Formed To Deal away in Selma, Alabama or next ecticut State Legislature Is being ture, it will be necessary to door in Hartford, Connecticut. A put into action by the sophomore establish a closer relationship committee called "March with class. between the future voters of the With Discipline Problems Lee Grelf, president of the Class state and the legislators." This demonstration will take of '67, explained that the pro- place today. » will consist of a gram's purpose is twofold. First The Division of Student Person- The faculty are appointed by march around campus, which be- it is hoped that an Increase in nel has recently established a the Dean of Students from a gins at 4-45 in front of Brlen direct contact between students Babbidge Speaks new committee to deal with the list nominated by the Student McMahon Hall, and of a rally In and legislators will bring about problems of student discipline: University Relations Committee the Student Union directly follow- a better understanding by the the University Advisory Com- and the students (two regular ing the march. After the march, latter of UConn life and its pro- At Conference On mittee on Student conduct and members and two alternates) are those who desire to, can go to blems. Discipline. appointed by the Dean of Students Hartford to join a state wide Secondly, Is to familiarize stu- The Committee will have two from a list submitted by the demonstration. Many students dents with what our represen- Uses Of Manpower areas of responsibility. First, President of the Associated Stu- and faculty have already stated tatives are doing for the UConn President Homer Babbidge says it may be called, either by the dent Government with the appro- their willingness to join this population, not only as students that a state of emergency exists Department of Men's Affairs or val of the Student Senate. demonstration of concern. The but also as residents of the with regard to man-power In the Women's Affairs or at the re- The current faculty represen- members of the committee urge State of Connecticut. field of mental health. quest of the student Involved, tatives on the Committee are all students and faculty members Grelf outlined each of the points The President addressed a lead- to advise on disciplinary cases Miss Betty G. Hartman (Physical to participate. The committee of the program as follows. ership conference on regional which are considered serious Education), Mr. Joseph L. Scott asks each person, "How many 1) At the beginning of the uses of manpower in New Haven enough to warrant disciplinary (Zoology), and Mr. Charles A. ears must one man have before State Legislative session, a let- yesterday. He said the pro- probation, disciplinary sus- McLaughlin (English), Chairman. he can hear people cry." ter of congratulations and an blem Is being faced in the men- pension, or disciplinary dis- The student members are Miss "March With Selma To Free- Introduction to UConn will be sent tal health field, and he considers missal, such as: cheating, forg- Karen Breiner and Mr. Robert dom" Committee to each legislator, in addition, the battle half won. Babbidge ing signatures, or drinking on Geborsky. The two Assistant Andrew Dlnnlman, each legislator will receive dally, outlined three problems that must campus. Second, the Commit- Deans of Students, Miss Eliza- President-elect of ASG; a copy of the CONNECTICUT be conquered in the field of men- tee will concern itself with a beth Noftsker and Mr. John Dun- Dan Ccvlello, DAILY CAMPUS. This will en- tal health. re-evaluation of present Univer- lop, complete the committee President of Alpha Sigma Phi; able him to "keep up to date" He said; "We must Increase sity Regulations and Policies roster. Anne McKlnnon. with UConn life. professional personnel, we must concerning discipline and con- At present the Committee has President of ASG; 2) The Class of '67 will se- lengthen the service time of pro- duct. Just completed a survey of the cure copies of all bills that fessional people we do have, and The Com ilttee consists of five Jon Barblerl, existing regulations and policies Vice-chairman student Senate; come before the legislature, and we must enlist the service of voting members (three faculty concerning student conduct In copies of the minutes of all their personnel in other fields, such and two students) and the Assis- Brian Cross, preparation for the process of Chairman, SPU; meetings and place them In a li- as clergymen teachers and com- tant Dean of Students In Charge re-evaluatlon. it has also es- brary that will make them avail- munity leaders." of Women's Affairs and the tablished procedures for hearing John Dolan, able to all members of the Un- The regional conference on Assistant Dean of Students in cases and is now prepared to President senior Class; iversity. manpower attracted some 125 Charge of Men's Affairs, without carry its advisory function Beth Glbbs, 3) Legislators will be invited leaders to New Haven. The vote. in difficult cases. Past President Delta PI; to UConn to speak on bills, cru- conference was sponsored jointly Mary Hartogton, cial to students, that are pending by the manpower task force of Student Senator; legislative action. the Mental Health Planning Pro- Malcolm Mills, 4) The possible Institution of ject, by the State Mental Health World News Briefs Student Senator-elect; a Legislator Day as a UConn Department and the State Med- Roger Schwartz, tradition. The day would occur ical Society. Surprise From Ranger Moon Flight Involvement Committee in the fall. All legislators would State Mental Health Com- Class of 66; be Invited to spend a day at missioner Wilfred Bloomberg (AP)—US television viewers are day, live TV closeups of the UConn. Events for the day would said one aspect of mental health to get a surprise bonus from our moon will be flashed to the earth Korla Pearlman, Include a tour of the campus, a that Is being ignored is automa- latest ranger moon flight. Scien- and carried by TV networks. VIce-President Delta PI; football game, a program at which tion, and retraining of patients tists announce that just before Ranger Nine Is due to the Lee Grelf, student leaders would speak, and for places In society. Dr. Bloom- ranger crashes on the moon to- moon at 9:08 a.m. EST. a coffee or luncheon. This would berg said there Is a need for give students the opportunity to manpower to re-traln these peo- Britain Questions U.S. Tactics in Viet Nam personally meet and speak with ple, and he predicted that the (AP)--British Prime Minister war—Including possible use of Senate Agenda legislators. need will be increased one thou- Wilson says his government is US troops In ground fighting. 5) An effort will be made sand-fold In the next 20 years. seeking an explanation from the British Foreign Secretary Tonight's meeting concludes the by the class to organize dis- US about just how far It may Michael Stewart, In Washington 32nd session of the Student Sen- cussions and debates about top- IFC Bids push the war in Viet Nam. Wil- for conferences with US offic- ate. Each committee will give ics currently being considered son in a speech to Parliament ials, says he has told them there a summarization of the work it by the Legislature In an attempt IFC Bids not picked up at tap- refers to a statement attributed Is grave concern in some coun- has done during the past year to arouse student Interest and ping Tuesday may be signed at to OS Ambassador Maxwell Tay- tries about use of nauseous gas Swearing In of the newly elected concern with what is taking place the IFC Office SS 202 from 2-4 lor in Saigon that no limit exists against the Viet Cong in South Senators will conclude the meet- during legislative sessions. until March 26. At that time to the potential step-up of the Viet Nam. ing. In expressing his hopes for the all bids not signed will be void. PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24. 1965 Connecticut Daily Campus the editor Today's March Negro Accent? To The Editor; parent, the student, the Univer- thoughtless; this is downright Today a march will be held on the UConn sity, or perhaps all three. rude, and I make no apologies Will you please explain to your A student-faculty committee sat for being frank. campus to sympathize with the events pre- readers just what a "Negro down a few weeks ago and or- One of the great discoveries sently taking place in Alabama. For the accent" Is. K you mean Southern ganized a program whereby of recent times was the invention past two days we have been editorially talk- accent then say so! groups of six students each would of the telephone; it is now an Edna Glrardeau be Invited to attend an Informal instrument found all over the ing on civil rights. What we have tried to say Beard B coffee hour at selected faculty world. What a pity this means in both editorials is that students should be EDITOR'S NOTE: Just as there homes on suiday, March 21st of communication Isn't used more sure when they are demonstrating for a cause, Is a Jewish accent, an Irish from 7 to 9 p.m. Sign-up sheets effectively. Paper and ink were accent, and an Italian accent etc., were made available at the Stu- known long before the telephone that the cause is something they believe in, there Is a typical Nngro accent. dent Union Control Desk and the was ever thought of as a means not just a fad. If you remember correctly. CAMPUS gave adequate coverage of transmitting messages. Many demonstrations are superfluous, but Freeman Godson and Charles to the experiment. When our wives go to the trou- Correll made a lot of money On Sunday afternoon committee ble of preparing for such visits— the demonstrations taking place in Selma we on It. members phoned the faculty con- and such preparation does take feel are critical and worthwhile. So is the cerned and transmitted the names time—, the least the students demonstration being held today on the UConn Thoughtlessness of the students scheduled to visit can do, it seems to me, Is to that evening. assume a bit of responsibility. campus and in Hartford. President Babbidge, To The Editor: Two students out of five came What is that saying Inscribed faculty, and various student leaders, includ- to the Wedberg's. The Gants over the entrance to the Student ing those on this newspaper will be there. If This is not the type of letter had one out of four show up, Union? I like to write to a newspaper, and Thatchers had three out of Perhaps we should devote the you have made up your mind on the question but It seems time for someone the six who had signed up. Less entire freshman orientation per- of civil rights, and if it reads anything like to speak out on what I consider than half of the students put In iod to instructions along these the United States Constitution, you should be an Important matter. their appearance! The others lines. If Incoming students A college 'campus Is a place didn't even have the com-non haven't learned a few simple walking around campus this afternoon. where, supposedly, students are courtesy or decency to notify social graces at home, whose trained and prepared for the their hostesses that they were responsibility is It to teach them? years that are to follow. Some- not coming for whatever reason. Stanley E. Wedberg A New Senate body, somewhere has goofed: the This Is more than just being Student government 65-66 enters the Uni- versity of Connecticut tonight as the new heads of ASG and the newly elected student senate is sworn in. Tritisms galore could abound on this occas- LORD ALFRED ion. "Let's turn over a new leaf." "Let's Marching With Andy start out on the right foot." "Let's do what we were elected for." "Let's lets lets...." The words can echo on into the night, as After a long vacation, Lord around the campus, meeting In the faculty, and our class of- every new self-righteous senator mouths his Alfred Returns. The pressures front of the Student Union build- ficers. It is the least I can of campaigning and studies have ing for speeches by faculty mem- do to give up a few minutes of hopes for a better student government. This kept my column from appearing, bers and student leaders. Those my time to show that I am aware is fine with us, but we would like to hear the but again I am writing. wishing to may leave from this of what Is going on and that I This morning's paper has an group and go to Hartford to meet am concerned. tritisms in the past tense when this time rolls interesting story on page one— with Governor Dempsey and the The atrocities of segregation around next year. it concerns a student demonstra- Mayor of Hartford. and bigotry are causes for alarm tion. Most of us sit back and Such a demonstration can be In our society, and Lord Alfred, laughing refer to the peace nuts either a farce or a meaningful though a pretty lethargic soul who occasionally dress up example of campus concern for at most times, cannot help but The Bluest Of Blue In signs and beards to parade civil rights. You may choose feel that if he sits and merely across the campus. to sit In your comfortable din- watches the marchers, he Is But today's demonstration is a ing rooms eatingfuzzburgers and adding to the camr.us apathy he Birth Control, Connecticut's favorite cock- little different. Led by Andy chlckenpox pie, or you can stand Is always talking abou'. tail party concersation piece, drew little op- Dlnneman and class officers as up and be counted as a concerned I will be there, your class well as representatives from the dedicated member of our society. leaders will be there, your more position at a State Assembly committee hear- faculty, fraternities, sororities, Lord Alfred admittedly would dedicated faculty leaders will be ing yesterday. The ostensible reason was that and Independent houses, a group prefer the comfy confines of his there. Please, won't you be will leave Brian McMahon this palace, but tonight I shall march there? the State's anti-birth control laws are going with Andy, dedicated members of before the United States Supreme Court and afternoon at 5:00 and march opposition is concentrating its efforts in Washington. We only wish that there had not been any discussion because there was no op- position. Guest Editorial We have said it before, almost everyone To A Life has said it before, Connecticut's birth control Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller toll of ghastly automobile acci- If raising the age limit will of New York said the other dav dents resulting when tipsy young prevent one single fatal accident laws are some of the bluest, oldest laws in that he was ready to sign a bill drivers start homeward after a resulting from over-indulgence, the country. They are the doublest of the raising the minimum drinking age night on the town in New York that in Itself will be a consid- standard laws. from 18 to 21 years—if the State. erable accomplishment. Democratic-controlled state leg- And while we agree in prin- The governor has made his The Supreme Court, the State Assembly, islature passes such a bill. ciple with Gov. Rockefeller that point. Now it is up to the leg- someone should change the situation. The governor chose to qualify control of teen-age drinking Is islature to act. his remarks, however, by saying largely the responsibility of the Waterbury American that even if such a bill were home, we still believe that re- passed Into law it would "not be Briefly a major solution" to the problem 1) We have a new skating rink. Beautiful. of teen-age drinking. The governor believes, ap- CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Great. Expensive. Cold. Where will everyone parently, as we do that the teen- sit when we have hockey games next year? age drinking problem must pri- EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Leigh Montville 2) Spring is here, why isn't anyone down by marily be tackled in the home; MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS that parents and responsible Judi Becker John A. Cammeyer the Lake? adults must set the standards News Editor Financial Mgr. Photo Editor 3) James Farmer didn't make it here yes- for these young people and Im- Arlene Bryant Roger Sommerville Mike Cooney terday, which is a shame. We have no doubt press upon them the dangers of the abuse of alcohol. With that Sports Editor Feature Editor Production Mgr. that he had come, his lecture would have been we have no argument. Ira Loss Suzanne Duffy Robert Hurrey tBe best attended lecture in University of But that does not change the Associate Editor* Circulation Manager Connecticut history. Speakers of this calibre fact that New York's minimum Paula Leach Paul Reynolds are what the University needs. drinking age has been a sore NEWS STAFF: Judy Kierys, Sue Cronin, Karen Wish- point with residents and officials new, Frank Molinski, Dave Chapnick, of such neighboring states as Mike Kline. Claudia Osmolski, Howie Published dally while the University Is in session except Saturdays and Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Sundays. Second-class postage paid a'. Storxs. Conn. Member of the As- Wolter. sociated Collegiate Press. Accepted for advertising by the National Adver- Jersey and Pennsylvania, where tising Service, Inc. Editorial and Business offices located in the Student the minimum age is 21. SPORTS STAFF: Hawk Brown, Charles Lipson> John Union Building. University of Connecticut. Storrs. Conn. Subscriber: As- Strom, Alan Dambrov, Steve Silberfein, sociated Press News Service. Subscription rates: $5.00 per semester. $8.00 striding the availability of Bsr year. Return notification of unclaimed mailed copies to Connecticut liquor, especially on week ends, Mike Cronin. »lly Campus, University of Connecticut, Storrs. Connecticut. may very well reduce the rising WEDNESDAY. MARCH 24, 1965 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE Politics And Diplomacy: Research Team To UConn Chosen To Conduct Essentials For Harmony Study Munidple Special History Workshop

by Howard Walter Department Data The U.S. Office of Education come from far and wide, Drf has ear-marked $46,085 for the Hennen stressed the majority of EDITOR'S NOTE: The following to the recently elected ISO Pre- The inter-departmental swap- University of Connecticut to students would be selected from Is the third part of a compre- sident's decision to ammend the ping of municipal information via conduct a special workshop on Connecticut. hensive analysis of the 1964-65 Judicial section of the ASG con- sophisticated data processing American History for secondary Successful candidates will legislative year of Associated stitution. He argued as would one systems is one long-range goal school teachers this summer. receive stipends of $75 weekly Student Government. politician to another. The results, of a new research team just Director of the program, which plus $15 a week per dependent. on occasion, were tearful exists formed at the University of Con- will from June 28 to Aug. 7, UConn will offer scholarships "I was working with Anne Mc- by the President. necticut. Klnnon the President, while she Is Dr. Urbane Hennen, associate covering fees. Applicants must The unique team, which consists professor of education at the State hold a bachelor's degree and be expected me to be working with Sheehan's statement quoted in of a select group of management Anne McKlnnon the person." the opening paragraph Indicates University. The Workshop is certified to teach history and personnel from 10 of the State's one of three scheduled at Conn- social studies. First preference a form of self-blame, for falling cities and towns, represents a The above statement by Acting to deal with a sensitive lady, ecticut universities this summer. will be given applicants currently broad cross-section of Connect- Yale and Wesleyan will conduct teaching U.S. history. Senate Chairman Sheehan goes a rather than a strong Presidential icut's local administrative talent long way in explaining the clash leader. But the "blame" can not workshops In African and Latin The workshop Is specifically de- in the 10-70,000 population range. American history. signed, Dr. Hennen continued, which existed throughout the be placed soley on his shoulders. The public administrators are year, between McKlnnon and According to Dr. Hennen, the for teachers of U.S. History seek In reality, most Senators re- working with the UConn Institute UConn School of Education has ing Increased knowledge and Sheehan; a clash which was the of Public Service. most Important single factor In acted in a hostile manner toward already received 1,000 applica- understanding in their field and Sheehan, and in a correspond- According to Beldon Schaffer, tions for admission to its summer greater effectiveness as teach- explaining the failure of student director of the UConn Institute, government to operate as an ingly sympathetic manner toward workshop, which will carry three ers. McKlnnon. This reaction, al- the first phase of the team's graduate credits for the 50 ap- "Through lectures, seminars, effective organization In re- study, which began this week, Is presenting the student body. though very unfair, is easily plicants selected. and carefully directed reading, explained. The fact Is that most to pinpoint and describe the Dr. Hennen observed that even new approaches will be developed McKlnnon and Sheehan have both people simply don't like the common pieces of information before he had a chance to dis- which will be of Immediate use shown themselves to be sincere sou id of the word "politician." that the several municipal tribute his announcement of to teachers. Stress will be given in \their efforts to improve the departments acquire and can use- the workshop, inquiries flooded to the study and analysis of his- quality and over-all effectivness Is Sheehan to be demaned for fully share. In from across the nation. He torical publications, recent of the ASG. T lelr personalities, actively participating in, and sup- "Thus the records of the police said the interest In continuing interpretations In American his- however, are as opposite as porting the environment of a department," he explains, "could study in this field Is remark- tory, and new teaching materials can be Imagined. strong two party system, of com- quite conceivably hold data of able. Although applications have and techniques," he explained. While Sheehan is strong, ag- promises, and of the give-and- (Con't To Pg. 4) (Con't To Pg. 4) gressive, and decisive, McKln- take life? Of course not. Tie non is weak, passive, and often Individual who, either because of unsure of herself. While Sheehan Idealistic preferences, or a na- is confident of his speaking turally unpolitical character, will close his eyes to the potential Win a Honda ability, McKimon has often ad- value of a pollticlal system, is mitted her discomfort when speaking before a group, espe- disregarding the very heartbeat cially the Senate. of a democratic society. just for being born Most Important, however, Shee- But here again, one must not han views politics in general as swing to far to an extreme view- a necessary and beneficial aspect point. The necessity of accepting of student government. He Is politics as a reality which must comfortable In his role as a be faced, cannot justify the need politician, and the former USA for diplomacy and tact at all President has an obvious affinity times. for the political life. As is the case so often, there McKlnnon not only is uncomfort- are two sides to the story. able in politics, bat she actually The unfortunate, even tragic has an aversion for atmosphere. result of this clash, was that She finds it difficult to accept student government, and there- "politics," even as a necessary fore, ultimately the voter, was the evil In student government. loser. As Individuals, both Mc- Upon assuming the role of Act- Klnnon and Sheehan had much to ing VIce-President Sheehan found offer; yet by pulling In opposite himself sitting around :hn con- directions, their potential contri- ference table with President Mc- butions often failed to appear. Klnnon. The Initial encounters between the two figures, at Sen- ate Steering committee meetings, were disastrous, to put it mildly. Sheehan, still USA President C.C.C. at the time, strenuously objected Business Students Given Guidance Opportunity Curriculum counseling for 4th speax about particular cur- semester School of Business stu- rlcular and the career opportun- dents will be held tomorrow at ities most directly related to the 3:30 p.m. In room 122 of the study program. School of Business. Fourth semester students are The meeting has been scheduled being encouraged by the school to provide students with an op- of business to attend the meet- portunity to discuss selection of ing In order that they may be a major area of concentration better Informed on the nature Your own birth date may have already won you a for the junior-senior years and of the available programs and the the completion of the Junior- procedures necessary to com- Honda in Parker Pen's Birthday Sweepstakes! Senior forms. plete Junior-Senior work plans Various faculty momhers will which are due by April 2. 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Free Tuition At City University (CPS)—Forty years ago Throughout the South faculty Sou.hern universities were more salaries are rising, entrance re- ALBANY, N. Y. (CPS) New York. In vetoing the legislation, and Its units, not the legislature. respected for magnolia and quirements are getting higher, York Governor Nelson Rockefel- Rockefeller said '.he New York In a statement on his action moonshine than for masterful and libraries and laboratories ler has vetoed a measure to est- City Board of fllgher Education Rockefeller said, "The propon- teaching. And while no Southern are improving, Dabney says. ablish a policy of free tuition should retain power over the ents of this bill, In now assert- school is yet rated as one of Every Southern state now has at at the City University of New tuition policy at City University ing the right of the state leg- America's top ten universities, least one university awarding islature to fix tuition at zero, there are several which may be Ph.D. degrees, and all but two could hardly deny the legislature there soon. of the states have university the prerogative to mandate tuition presses. at some other level In some other Virginias Dabney, editor of the Dabney admits that the South Max Shulman years." Richmond, Virginia, Times-Dis- Is low on the list of preferred Four years ago the legislature patch, feels that a change Is areas of the country for pro- ■for Kellogg's gave the New York Board of on the way. "The cultural and spective teachers. But he goes Higher Education the power to academic level of the South Is on to say that since the Inter- (fly the author of Dobie Gillis, Impose fees at the university, rising with the business Index," he says in a March Harper's racial climate has become more Rally Round the I'lag, Hoys, etc.) but so far New York Mayor settled, the South has advantages Robert Wagner and the Board magazine article. that will begin to attract greater have not done so. Singling out the University of numbers of teachers. Rockefeller said that the slow Texas, Tulane, Vanderbllt, the The overall atmosphere is one expansion of City University and University of North Carolina, and of faith in the future, Dabney HOW TO SEE EUROPE FOR ONLY $500 A DAY its high admission standards the University of Virginia for says. Educational leadership is "has operated to preclude many special attention, Dabney con- dynamic and dedicated to making deserving students from ob- cludes that these schools are the a Southern education as good as taining a higher ed jcatlon." Naturally you are all going '" finally fell to the Goths, the Visi- leaders of a new academic South. any In the nation. "The gap "If the New York City Board is closing between North and I-11111|ic this summer, and nat- goths, and the Green Ha) Packers. of Higher Education wishes to urally you are all asking llic same 9 South in the conscious pursuit After the fall of Rome, Italy continue its so-called free tuition of excellence In education," he question: what countries should Home Ec Majors just laid around wailing for the policy, I certainly will not dic- concludes. you visit? Well sir, it ile|ieinls on Renaissance. Then, Iielieve you tate another policy to It, Rock- how much lime you've got. If me. the fal was in the fire! efeller said. "But the effect Meeting Slated Service Sorority you're going to he there a whole Painters sprang up like dande- of the city board's present pol- week, of course you'll see all of lions! In Florence alone there icy should be recognized for what To prepare course programs Europe. But if, like most of us. was Michaelangcln, Delia Rohbia. It Is--a restriction of educational for Junior and Senior major areas Pledges Forty you only have three days, il Tintoretto, and Alfredo Scarpitla. opportunity for qualified students of specialization students regis- would be wise to restrict your who desire and should have a tered in the School of Home (Ironically. Mr. Scarpitla, the Economics will be receiving no- New Members trip to just 12 or 15 of the most Icasi famous of the Florentine)!, college education. Certainly this interesting countries. restriction on human advance- tices of a meeting on Monday, was the most important, for Mr. Last Thursday night, March 18, First on your list should l>e ment should not be frozen Into March 29m at 4 p.m. In the Scarpitla discovered canvas. I'll- Home Economics Building with at 7;30 p.m. In St. Mark's Under-, Italy. Don't miss it! It's a fun state law." til his discovery, all painting had Mayor Wagner called Rockefel- department faculties. croft, forty girls pledged the Un- country! Moreover, you don't been done on the sides of hurros. ler's veto a "disservice to the This Is an opportunity for 4th iversity of Connecticut's service even need to know the language Who knows how many master- City University and the people semester students to receive sorority, Gamma Sigma Sigma. In have a marvelous lime. The pieces were lost to the world, of the city of New York." assistance In completing plans These forty girls will be known Ilaliansarea friendly, jolly people alas, during the moulting "The tuition charge is a fee for projected course scheduling as the Margaret Llnton Pledge who make it easy to communicate. season ?) for a privilege," Wagner said, In the Junior and Senior years. Class. The oath of pledgeship You'll get along splendidly if The surge in painting stimu- "whereas It should be a right Students must file a plan for was administered to each girl by their pledge mother, Jan9 you'll learn just three simple lated all the other arts— esjieciully for every qualified youth to attend Junior and Senior work by Ap- phrases: "Runn giorno" which a public Institution of higher ril 1, In order to register for Caveness. As a symbol of their opera. First came Puccini, then promise to Gamma Sig, the new means "Good morning," "Crazie" Rossini, and then the greatest of learning." 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th semesters. which means "Thank you" and pledges were given maroon and them all. Verdi, who composed white ribbons to wear. "Cosi fan tulle" which means Mich immortal works as // Trova- "Your Fiat is on my foot." lore ("The Denial Technician"), The new pledges are Eunice La Truvinla ("The Lung"), and Abrahamson, Rosalie Avery, Lu Forza del Desiino ("Why WHUS With Music Kathy Barnes, Barbara Bellsle, Johnny Can't Read"). Veronica Carpenter, Cheryl Casner, Cheryl Clifford, Janet In all the major cities of Italy ( i) ( i) Stop! In The Name of Love Supremes Dawley, Valerie DeGeorge, Cyn- you will find many peppy ( 2) ( 3) Shotgun1 Jr. Walker thia Delhale, Devon DeLutls, Su- museums and opera houses. Hut ( 3) ( 2) Can't You Hear My Heatbeat Herman's Hermits san Dona, Barbara Evans, Diane you must not, like loo many ( 4) (11) Go Now Moody Blues Fogarty, Gerry Gregolre, Jean tourists, confine your travelling ( 5) ( 9) Girl Don't Come Sandle Shaw Gromanta. Dana Hansen. Cheryl lo just the major cities. The ( 6) ( 5) Goldflnger Shirley Bassey Kaestner, Botty Kllmaszewski, Italian countryside is Idled with ( 7) ( 7) Red Roses For A Blue Lady Vic Dana and Lynne Llpset. fascinating byways, if you will ( 8) (30) Tired Of Waiting For You Kinks but look. For instance, in the ( 9) (19) Land Of 1000 Dances Cannibal & The Head- Also, Jane Lotstein, Claudia little-known village of Formaggio, Hunters Marschner, Ruth Miller, Donna overlooking the Dolomites, there (10) ( 6) My Girl Temptations Muschko, Marilyn Norton, Fran- is a burro-beating contest on the ces Palmer, Kathy Pelkey, Nancy Pickering, Marianne Rosa, Kathy second Tuesday of each month. Ruck, Mary Sampson, Susan In Ossahucco, a charmingly un- PICKS: Schllke, Dottie Seaman, Pamela spoiled hamlet on the Ligurian Searle, Virginia Slater, Elaine coast, the world's largest sprat is CARMEN BRUCE & TERRY HIGH NOON VITO & SALUTATIONS Sonensteln, Kathy Stone, Linda on exhibit every Wednesday and Szaoo, Cathy Waldo, and Barbara CHILLS & FEVER ALLEN WAYNE Friday. In the junior high school Webber. In order to help you enjoy the of Malocchio. a quaint settlement THE C.C.C. IS COMING...THE C.C.C. IS COMING...' fabled land of Italy, it is necessary nestled high in the Apennines for me to supply a bit of historical you can see Garibaldi's penman- Research Team background. (Il is also necessary ship diploma from three to live (Con't From Pg. 3) for me to say a few words about p.m. daily. general Interest and value to the Kellogg's Sugar Frosted Flakes Get olf the beaten track! Ex- recreation supervisor, the town because the makers of Kellogg's plore the hidden nooks, the for- planner, the town manager or the Sugar Frosted Flakes pay me to gotten crannies! Here is the real school leaders. And of course, wrile this column, and they are Italy. Here you will meet open, certain data acquired by these inclined to brood if I neglect to honest, hearty folk, brimming departments could, In turn, be mention their product. Of course over with friendliness, who will useful in police planning," he they don't slay gloomy lor long, be glad to show you their customs added. The team will concentrate Its the makers of Kellogg's Sugar and teach you their language. Frosted Flakes, for I hey are initial efforts on Identifying the I'll wager when you leave Italy major activities of municipal de- kindly, cheery folk, fond of you'll know far more Italian than Morris dancing, c|uilting bees and partments represented by Its the three basic phrases. You'll members. These functions will furry animals- fine, decent men. also know " Arrivedcrci" which just as good down-deep as the be charted and common Inform- means "See you later," "Per ation requirements betwoan tho flakes they make. And there, furore" which means "Please," friends, is the secret of Sugar departments Isolated. and "La donna e mobile" which Functional objective Is the dev- Frosted Flakes— down-deep good- means, "Your burro is in my elopmen' of an Integrated data ness. The makers don'l just put Fiat." system for small and medium the Sugar Frosting on; they put il O IMS MII Shulnun THE SAFE WAY to stay alert size municipalities. in. Look for Kellogg's Sugar Frosted Flakes at your grocer's. History Workshop They.come to you in the box with without harmful stimulants (Con't From Pg. 3) the picture of the amiable tiger NoDoz™ keeps you mentally makes you feel drowsy while Staffing the UConn workshop on it and are made only by lite P.S. A note is to how alert with the same safe re- studying, working or driving, will be Richard O. Curry and makers of Kellogg's Sugar Frosted you like (or dislike) John Dlzlkes of the UConn De- Flakes.) these columns will fresher found in coffee. Yet do as millions do . . . perk up help determine our partment of history and Carol But I digress. We were talking NoDoz is faster, handier, more with safe, effective NoDoz plins for them. Write Keep Alert Tablet*. J. Marlon a visiting lecturer about Italian history. In the Kellogg Compiny, reliable. Absolutely not habit- from the University of Indiana. beginning, of course, was the Dept. TET, Battle forming. Next time monotony Inothtr fine product ol (rove Labaratorias Their efforts will bo supplem- Roman Kmpire which endured Creek, Michigan. ented by five visiting historians for a thousand vears before it OIKS'v KaHoai Compin. of distinction. Generally speaking, student efforts to get an education befitting free men rather than slaves can succeed with strong Faculty backing, for the students are transient, they do not definitely know what they want, they do not know the score behind the scenes and thus they can be abashed by administrative doubletalk. On the other hand, given the supine history of American faculties in our secterlan and Trustee-ridden colleges, and given the present extramural careerlsm of the important professors, the students must TCBDB lead If there Is to be any change. Paul Goodman The Anti-University #4: The Faculty by Everett C. Frost The faculty, though more firm the withdrawal—at least on the moderate, sensible, or downright and secure In its position than undergraduate level—by mutter- The Faculty: Storrs vs. Berkeley- stupid—unless In be some vagary students, also falls victim '.he ing despairingly (and justifiably!) as the Great Value of Educa- extramural Image-keeping con- to himself that most of the stu- Is There A Difference In Tone? tion. Many of them probably do cern? of the administration dis- dents he encounters in a given stand for things. But In a world The University Senate is a leg- fessors, and instructors...The that excludes students. They are cussed in the third article of semester are oriented to a con- islative body and concerns Itself Regents have given the Senate this series. Thus (most notably text completely alien to his own, right in feeling that their poli- with minimum rules and general broad powers over conditions tical, etc. views have no place In the sciences, though also to and he cannot possibly do mich regulations pertaining to ail of student admission to the Univ- an extent In liberal arts) they about it in one or two office in a classroom. But life does undergraduate schools and col- ersity, determination of require- not end with a bell—and they are hired and promoted more for "chats". Besides, thinks he, I leges and with policy insofar as ments for degrees, courses of the presteige their name com- keep office hours and nobody are foolish If they think they it pertains, in a general way, instruction, and other matters, are teaching the vacuum of a, mends (and thus the research comes, except to get something to the educational program of the and full authority to determine grants they might bag for the signed. True. But then the poor its own organization. SUBJECT and not students. What institution and is not reserved should be taking place is a con- school) than for their teaching student, as aware of the distance to the Board of Trustees, to The power to the Academic ability. Those wno do not come as he is, feel Intimidated about tinuous dialogue—of which the the administration, or the several Senate Is not only direct, but classroom Is an Important part, equipped with a reputation are "bothering" a faculty member. faculties. indirect. Broad advisory power encouraged to manufacture one And so he sits there, feeling is conferred on the Senate by but only a part—interpreting, by publishing books, articles, or he was right all the time. The Regents, and this power has defining, and reasklng the age old (From the UConn Bulletin, probelms of man, In the con- research projects. In the Each year a small but Important 1964-65) been extended by the traditional sciences, where this kind of com- number of students and faculty text of the twentieth centry. The practice of administrators to classroom needs to transcend petition is keenest, absurd and members do manage to break seek the advice of the faculty sometimes malicious games de- down walls around a course, a Itself and become relevant to The University of California In areas of educational policy, living if it Is to be of value. velop between schools engaged In mutual Interest, or a special has a tradition, dating back to campus and Unlverslty-widebud- similar projects over who will research topic. The number is By this I do not mean an end- its founding, of extensive par- gets, appointments and pro- less re-iteration of dry medieval get to and publish a given "find" small, should be larger, and motions of officers of instruction, ticipation in its government by philosophical problems, but first. probably cannot Increase under the faculty of the Academic and appointment of adminis- While it might be argued that present conditions. trative officers (Including aca- rather informal dlscussons of Senate. what Is vital. The classroom this kind of competition is healthy This arrangement of faculty- The Academic Senate—in effect demic Deans and Chief Campus for the rapid acquisition of scien- student relationships has the sole Officers). gets juxtaposed with the New the organized faculty—consists York Times. The Times with tific knowledge, It is not con- virtue of providing a simple way of the chief administrative of- ducive to the '.eisurely business of separating out the Interested (From the Uof Cal. handbook for what's on at the college theatre. ficers, and all professors,.... The films with an art exhibition. of getting acquainted with and sa- students from the disinterested associate and assistant pro- faculty members) vouring the process of investi- ones. But equally as often, it Technology with the rhetoric of separates out the bright, timid modern politics, etc. etc. All of gation, which should be a stu- It with living and experience. dent's chief task. The rushed fa- student from the bullshit artist. For the most part then, the memt.er who writes a letter to which he Invariably gets pre- Not until students can feel com- culty member hasn't time for It the CDC is a rarety, the few* sented a tie, and during which fortable asking a professor to with his undergraduates, and, at present system leaves the faculty member contained In his pro- who descend into the campus he chats with the housemother share a cup of coffee after class, his worst, Is forced into exploit- Restaurant or the union snack- for a couple of hours and then or vice-versa shall we have it. ing the time and experimentation fessional and private world and his "role" as teacher, wonder- bar are regarded as eccentrics, goes home). In any case, no Nor until faculty concerns itself (and sometimes the discoveries!) and those who sponsor a student organic dialogue takes place be- that student government be good of his graduate students. ing abou the "catatonic unre- sponsiveness" of his students in organization as nobly wasting tween the faculty world and the government, that student news- This means that, as with the their time, and the occasslonal student world as an Integral part papers be good Journalism. Nor students, the faculty members class, m the present context, the whole system operates faculty member that shows up at of the business of teaching and until there are meaningful after- willing to "play the game" sur- the Saturday night coffeehouse learning. Nor, except In a very noon gatherings at the student vive more comfortably than those against students being allowed to take any significant initiatives must be wheedled into it before- few cases, is It particularly union—vital enough so that stu- who do not. In the case of the hand. missed by the faculty. dents and faculty feel that are faculty member, "playing the on his own, and suddenly, ini- tiative IS expected of him as a Their extra-curricular contact missing something if they do game" is crucial in an immedi- with students is confined to be- With few exceptions, I cannot not attend. Nor until faculty as ate material sense. Having student in the classroom, and of curse he fails to measure up. ing assigned as a dorm coun- think of any of the faculty mem- well as students express distaste starved his way through graduate sellor. The responsibilities of bers I know as STANDING for for impossible student living con- school, he Is faced with a family The system builds this failure which terminate with suffering anything—be It political, social, ditions, and become concerned to support, mortgages to pay, into itself. It has gone on now for so long, that it is taken, the annual Christmas dinner at moral, radical, conservative, with questions of student censor- etc. And there is a certain amount (Con't. Pg. 7 Col. 5) of genuine self-respect to be der- even by people who ought to know ived from a long list of publi- better, as The Way Things Are, cations. All of this Is not only and faculty gives little thought Civil Rights Week One Sided? to the matter beyond an occas- not conducive to the essential single item that the editorial business of teachlne and learn- slonal twinge In his stomach This after the baldface assert- ing, It Is also confusing students that perhaps he is "out of touch" The CDC reached an all-time ignored. T'tat Is that there are low in its editorial on Monday ion that, "we honestly don't know grave injustices in the U.S. be- by glutting the market with a wth his students and ought to the civil rights views of the fa- rewrite his lectures a bit. He March 22nd. Linking CORE'S ing lnforced by Inhuman methods welter of textbooks, textbook sup- James Farmer and SCLC's Wil- culty panel!" Had the editorial and that this situation must be plements, freshman rhetorics, Is. And the rewrite will do little liam Kunstler under a pro-mili- writer done his homework, he corrected or shake the very foun- discussion manuals and outlines to change the situation. would have discovered that Not un'll the classroom becomes tant civil rights banner ( a term dations of America. The means —nearly all of them of dubious which adequately describes neither Drs. Kupperman, Colfax by which this correction Is to be value. Further, It is glutting more than Isolated—occasslon- nor Kaess can be justifiably ally interesting—bu' essentially neither of them) the editorial achieved Is a matter of vital, up the professional journals and goes on to disparage the BOG called "militants." Quite to the lively, and current devate. And scholarly publications with a irrelevant moments in the lives contrary, the BOG has succeeded of the students will things get for presenting only "one point for once UConn is seeing to proliferation of second rate ma- of view"—the militant one. What in putting together what promises It that it takes a significant terial, through which one must better. to be an exciting cross-section The classroom will not come the editorial falls to realize is and Intelligent part In it. Ef- wade (if he is serious about his that there Is a distinction to be of people with widely varying forts of this kind ought to be field and about learning) In order alive until it becomes a part of views as to the nature of poli- (rather than apart from) the or- made between "direct action" praised—not Irresponsibly dis- to get at the occasslonal Indis- and militancy. Contrast, for ex- tical and social change. paraged. So much for Mr. Mont- pensable gems. ganic com ninity of Storrs—until The monolithic agreement the organic process of teaching ample, James Farmer with the vllle's paranoic concern that followers of the assassinated among panel members, and be- UConn Is falling victim to some It is a cllnche that faculty mem- and learning transcends the Malcolm X or the followers of tween the speakers that the CDC kind of militant conspiracy. bers are over-worked and under- classroom and becomes In fact, so fears will be only upon the rather than fiction, the RAISON Elijah Mohammed or the pained payed. Very often it is true. vengeance of a Leroi Jones. Far- The majority of them make no D'ETRE of the community's exis- tence. And creating this com- mer hadly emerges as a mili- POOH Parly more (and many make less!) tant. Further, there is a lively than the athletic coaches or mili- munity is as much the respon- sibility of the faculty as of the battle taking place between NCC, NIGHTSHADE'S Child Prodigies will thow a tary professionals (who have COR.1-:, and the SCLC as to just nothing to do with the essential students. "Pooh Party" Friday afternoon at 3 PM on except for occasslonal moments what constitutes direct action and North Eaglevllle Rd. The latest thing in Storrs business of teaching and learn- why—which might have led to ing, but are essential to Image) of bad conscience, and whatever parties, and much more Imaginative than any fictions he makes up to keep some Interesting differences in "Hawking Time" It will feature dramatic mono- or the middle management level Farmer's speech had he given bureaucrats entrenched In the ad- from admitting it to him-elf, Is logues of works by A. A. Milne (author of WfN- not particularly interested in it, and Kunstler's. • NIE THE POOH), James Joyce (author); and ministration. Which Is to say that the BOG Faculty members teach from creating this sense of community. various and sundry improvisations by various Things as they are now are safe is to be congratulated even In and sundry lmprovlsers. twelve to fifteen hours a week Its near-miss In putting together to large, and In some cases, and under control ami make very Donation for the party Is $1.00, and the pro- little demands upon him as a two of the most exciting minds ceeds will be used toward the first Issue of huge classes, and by the sheer in civil rights. weight of time, and numters of human being. He has the com- NIGHTSHADE—and International magazine to be fort and security of the role The edito-ial adds ldocy to published in Storrs, Conn, (about which, more students, are forced to withdraw inep'.ness by assuming thai the Irom the student population with (teacher) In which he confines another time). himself. Thus the present state faculty panel was picked because Take N. Eaglevllle Rd. past Northwood Aptmnts. whom they should be In dialogue. of its sympathy with the "mili- A facluty member can justify of affairs, In which the faculty (on right) and watch for small yellow cottage tant" views of the two speakers. on left (300 yds. past Northwood). Don't waste a bright spring afternoon in the. Campus or Union. Y'all come.

If Selma Can G3t 10,000 Marching On ThursQ, Storrs Should Get 2,000 Marching Tonight! Join The Civil Rights Walkc 4:45 Today, Brlen McMahon Hallo Faculty Invited,, .. -• »• PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24. 1965

ACTIVITIES: Activity notices All sisters must attend. must be placed In the appropri- APHA PRESENTS: Roland Smith ate box In the CDC office (HUB and his topic "Pharmacy and Ad- 113) between 2-6 at least two days vertising" in the Comectlcut before notice Is to appear. No room, March 24th at 8:00 p.m. Actlvltes will be accepted over Nominations for Officers will the phone. We are not respon- Activities On Com|W4 be held. sible for notices left elsewhere PREMEDS AND PREDENTS: All or slipped under the door. students planning to apply for ad- INSURANCE SOCIETY: The So- brothers and pledges. Time: 7:00 THEATRE DEPARTMENT: mission to Medical or Dental BOG SPECIAL EVENTS: There ciety will sponsor a "Career p. m. Dress i Clvles and hard soled Children's Theatre Production- School for the Fall of 1966 are will be a meeting of the Special Night In Property Insurance", shoes. "My Friend the Fox" will hold Invited to meet with thePremed- Events Com nlttee tonight In tonight at 7:30 p.m. In Natchaug try-outs In the Arena Theatre, Predent Advisory Committee in C315. All Interested persons room, Commons building. UCONN CHESS CLUB: Wood F.A.C., March 25, 3:00-5:00 p.m. Life Sciences 154 at 7:30 p.m. are urged to attend. Speakers will be from the Travel- pushers take notel UConn Chess and March 26, 1:00-4:00 p.m. on Wednesday, March 31st, 1965. ers Insurance Company, Mutual Club meets every Wednesday In Procedures concerning the filing UCF: Vespers In the Waggoner HUB 209, at 7:00-10:00. All Chapel at 7:30 p.m., tonight. Insurance Co. of Hartford, and the THEATRE DEPARTMENT: Try- of applications will be discussed. Fred L. Way Agency. All wel- come!! outs for Oscar Wilde's "The Im- All other Interested students are UCF: Warren Molton will hold come, Refreshments served! portance of Being Earnest" cordially Invited. a seminar on the "Book of Ro- YOUNG CONSE RVATTVE S: March 24 and 25th at 7:30 p.m. PERSHING RIFLES: Meeting In Thurs. March 25th at 7:30 p.m. PSYCHOLOGY COLLOQUIUM: mans and Theology of theOpostle room 128 F.A.C. Dr. N.S.Sutherland, visiting Pro- Paul" at 8:00 p.m. the Hanger tonight for all HUB 104, very Important meet- ing executive board attendance THEATRE DEPARTMENT: So- fessor to Massachusetts Institute required. DuBols Club to be dis- phocles' "Osdlpus the King" will of Technology from Oxford Unl- cussed. be presented March 26-Aprll 3 vierslty In England, will speak WHUS SCHEDULE In the Harriet S. Jorgensen on "A Two—Process Model of UConn A.R.C.: Holds meeting on Theatre. For tickets call 429- Discrimination Learning in Ani- WHUS 670 A.M. Mon. March 29 at 7:00 p.m. 2912 or Ext. 441. Curtain 8:15 mals." In the Social Sciences In room 103 Student Union. Gen- p.m. room 301 at 4:30 p.m. 7:30 THE MORNING SHOW—WITH BILL ABERLE eral meeting, and discussion on 9:00 C.M.F.C.L. OBJECTIVISM: There will be a STUDENT BRANCH OF APTA: operating W1LXV. Bring a new meeting on Thursday March 25th, Attention all P.T. Students! The 2:00 DONOVAN'S DEN (CBS NEWS ON THE HOUR) member. All Invited. 3:00 THE MARK AUTORINO SHOW (CBS NEWS ON THE HOUR) at 7:00 p.m. in room 214 of the March meeting of the Student Student Union for all those in- 4:00 WEE WILLIE THE BAREFOOT BEACHBOY (CBS NEWS SENIOR WEEK COMMITTEE: Branch of APTA will be held ON THE HOUR) There will be an Important Sen- terested In discussing the philo- In Union room 302, Wednesday 6:00 GEORGETOWN FORUM ior Week meeting on Thursday sophy of Objectivism. This philo- at 7:00 p.m. Business meeting 6:30 WHUS EVENING REPORT March 25th in room 301 Student sophy Is, perhaps, best exempli- and program. All welcome! fied by the writings of Ayn Rand, 6:45 LOWELL THOMAS WITH THE NEWS (CBS) Union. Final plans must be com- DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN: There 7:00 THE COMMON GROUND (FOLK) pleted by this meeting. author of THE FOUNTAINHEAD will be a meeting on Tues. April and ATLAS SHRUGGED. All those 8:00 THE WORLD TONIGHT (CBS) FRESHMEN CLASS COUNCIL: interested, Pro or Con, are wel- 6th at 8:00 p.m. In HUB 208. 8:15 SOFT AND LOW There will be a freshmen class come NCF: Hope to see you Thurs. 10:00 JAZZ TRACK council meeting on Tiurs. Msrch night 7 p.m. at the Community 11:00 STARS IN THE NIGHT 25th at 7:00 p.m. Check at the TAU BETA SIGMA: There will be House. Miss Linda Doll, Inter 11:30 C.M.F.C.L. control desk In the Union for the a meeting of all sisters Thurs- Varsity C.F. staff member, will room. All freshmen are welcome day, March 25th at 7:00 p.m. be speaking on the topic "Chris- to come. in the Music Building Lounge. tian Living". All are welcome WHUS 90.5 F.M. GIRLS KARATE CLUB. Meeting 7 p.m. Tuesday In Army ROTC 8:05 THE MORNING SHOW—WITH BILL ABERLE Hanger. New members welcome. 9:00 C.M.F.C.L. Self-defense will be stressed. 2:00 MUSICALE OUTING CLUB: If you want to go 6:00 GEORGETOWN FORUM with hand strap. If found please 6:30 COLLECTOR'S CORNER white water canoeing this week- RIDERS end come to the Outing Club contact Gale at 429-5932. 10:00 JAZZ TRACK LOST: UConn jacket at hoot Sat- 11:30 SIGN OFF meeting tonight. It will be held In RIDE WANTED: Or hitch-hik- room 102 at 7:30 In the HUB. ing companion to Denver, Colo- urday night. Size: extra large. rado for spring vacation. Will Contact John Poltrack 307 Fair- GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA: Pledges help pay expenses. Call Joe field Hall 429-4707. will meet Thursday night, 7:30 429-1234, Lltchfield Hall. p.m. In room 103. LOST: Ladles glasses. Black GAMMA SIGMA 3IGMA:The Exe- SERVICE frames. No case. Reward. Call MY ROOMMATE cutive Board will meet Thurs- Karen ext. 18, South Hall. day night at 6:45 p.m. In the COMPLETE MIMEOGRAPHING Student Union, room 204. Tie SERVICE: Quality work, quick sister meeting will be held at service, low cost. Typed or elec- FOR RENT CAN BORROW 7;30 In room 101. tronic stencils. Our electronic stencil cutter scans any original To be assured of an apartment JUNIOR CLASS '66: C.C.C. com- copy creating low-cost quality starting June, July, August or mittee will meet tonlgh' at 7:00 stencils from; photographs, September 1, 1965 either one or ANYTHING BUT! pm. In Student Union room 201. letterheads, clippings, office two bedrooms, furnished or un- UCONN YOUNG REPUBLICANS: forms, line drawings, charts and furn'shed confact Orchard Acres, Will hold a meeting Thurs. March graphs, illustrations. Call Les Foster at 423-4519 or 423- 5963 or 429-5351. 25 at 7:00 In the Student Union, Coventry Broadcaster,742-6836.. room 303. Forthcoming club Hours 9-4:30. Closed Wednesday. elections will be discussed as FOR SALE well as the State Convention of MOVING? Wanted, full or part College Young Republicans* loads. Household goods to all 50 FOR SALE: Han1-k-ilt Tennis Clubs. All interested are urged states. Vans leaving regularly. sweaters. Size Extra large. Call to attend. Call Amodlo World Wide Movers Mary Aon Cook, Spencer B, 423- North American Van Line Agents. 9090. THETA CHI FRATERNITY: An Complete packing and storage fa- important compulsory meeting cilities. Call collect Hartford FOR SALE: 57 Chevrolet 4-door for all members and pledges to- 229-5606. hardtop, V-8, pow^r steering, night at 8 p.m. in the room 7.99-9.99 radio and heater. Good running 301 of the Student Union. Inform- LOST & FOUND Condition. $125. Call 429-1497. ation concerning the Boston trip will be distributed at this time. LOST: Medium sized tan purse FOR SALE: Spring and pleasant A girl draws the line on her mmmm m days are here. Enjoy It in a 2M.mmmm ee «• ■»I?.."*™ ^."■ F " F. FF F " ™i Viner Casuals! From sleepy convertible; 1960 Hillman Minx (Automatic, low milage). Only breakfast to midnight cram I ' ■ I Robert H. Starkel "48." roeneqer of Dempsey-Teqeler k $395. Call 429-6573 Evenings. session, they're her lively, I Co., Inc.'* Menehetter Office, will bo on Compu* Every lovely, constant compan- FOR SALE: Two Dunlop Racing . Thunday during the month of March for Investment Tires for Sports car. Driven less ions. And, after all, any than 1000 miles. $30.00 Call smart roommate should Counteling-. If you would like en afternoon or evening 429-5271. ^2 CASUALS appointment pleate call Enterprise 1850. have her own! See our WANTED new fall and winter collec WANTED: People willing to think tijn, wardrobe-priced from one night a week. Object: Mental health. Interested persons see T0.00. the activities secion of this paper Dempsey-Tegeler & Co* Inc. under objectivism. THI NIW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Members of The American Stock Exchange Men of Morgan 9 And other Principal Exchange* Bruce 8 Invite You I (For Better Shoes) I To An Open House 711 MAIN ST. I I 429 MAIN ST. WILLIMANTIC I MANCHESTER. CONN Wednesday Mar. 31 Tei 443-1 Iff 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 24, 1965 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN

ANTI UNIVERSITY Kingston House Sports (Con't. From Pg. 5 Col. 5J Baseball Briefs ship and student freedom to soli- cit in the student union for civil The college baseball season is he plans to help Mele In every rights, and wonder what happened Takes Intramural Laugh off and running, and If the first possible way and is not thinking to the fine arts magazine. game is any indication it will of the rumors... The time Is a good one for Washington Senators be a long season. Yale was Bobby Wine of the beginning the change in attitude Basketball Crown Pete Richert recalls the time defeated by the University of Philadelphia Phils has been ad- the—If you will—"revolution of he was with the Los Angeles Florida, 3 to 2 in 13 mitted to a hospital in Clear- consciousness". AS Messrs. , For the second year In a row, Dodgers and Manager Walt Al- at Gainesville Florida. The two water, Florida, for treatment Wolln and Schaar point out In the Kingston House swept through the ston lectured him about staying teams meet again today. Yale of a back injury. He Injured end of their article on Berkely Independant Intramural basket- out late nights. Alston said: had filled the bases with no outs his back last August and aggra- in the current NYRB: ball schedule. The Kingston men "You are my long relief man. in the 13th, but failed to score. vated the injury last Saturday... "...many students today, espec- won the championship contest You're no good to me if you Then Florida scored the winning ially those in the humanities against Allen House by a score stay out nights and don't get run with help of a throwing error. Manager of the and social sciences, are aware your sleep." Both Yale runs came as a re- picks Casey of the shortcomings of their so- of 42-40. Richert replied; "Skipper, I m the final game, Kingston was sult of back to back triples by Stengel of the New York Mets ciety and are passionately looking stay out late only on nights be- Steve Kehas and Charlie Skubas. as one of the great managers for authentic values to replace hardpressed all the way. with fore Sandy Koufax or Don Drys- 15 seconds to play, the score of all time. The big reason, what they perceive as the phony was tied at 40 and Allen House dale is due to pitch. I know I Coach Billy Martin says he Is says Tebbetts, is because Stengel slogans and spiritual tawdrlness had the ball. An alert steal WON'T BE NEEDED THEN." In no hurry to become a manager. taught all managers how to deal of so much public rhetoric and by Clarke of Kingston House led He made this statement when with one of the big problems— action of our time. Few of them to an easy lay-up and the victory. queried about the possibility that complacency of players.... come to college with an Ideology, Marty Setter led the Kingston he is in line to replace Minne- Duke Snider is having a busy nor do they seek one while men with 24 points. Roger Gel- sota Manager Sam Mele. Martin time In training camp. But for there. Rather, theirs is an ethic fenbern was also a key to the expresses his irritation and says the first time since he entered of slncerety and personal en- victory as he controlled the the majors, he isn't getting ready counter. They take ideals ser- boards and chipped in with 12 Right From The Lip for another campaign. The' one-" iously, and are quick to detect points. (Con't. From Pg. 8 Col. 4) time great slugger for the evasion, posturing and double- Brooklyn and Los Angeles Dod- think Such students constitute in the major leagues today. tained last year from the Cubs gers is working as a batting in- a university's most valuable re- McCarver ended with a .283 virtually won the pennant for the structor for the Dodger farm- source and it is a delight and Hockey Notes batting average along with 9 home Cards hitting .315 as well as hands. Snider also will serve a privilege to teach them," runs and 52 runs batted In. Uecker slugging 14 home runs and driving as a scout this year. About such students, the faculty Ten members of the Montreal finished off with .198 batting in 58. He will be the regular member who feels—or be- Canadlens and ten of the Detroit average while managing to knock left fielder. Chamberlain Tops lieves—otherwise about students Red Wings have been fined a out 1 and drive in 6 Center field is occupied by an- Wilt Chamberlain scored 2,534 such as these is no faculty mem- total of $1,075 by the National runs. other .300 hitter in the person of points during the National ber at all—no matter what pedi- Hockey League. They were ac- The infield has to rate as one who hit .31 land drove Basketball Association's 19th grees and publications accom- cused of taking part In a fight of the best in the ma.ors with in 46. He also hit 5 home runs season, just ended. And he also pany his name. In the final seconds of a game such established stars as Bill which is good for any lead-off set an all-time league record White at first, Julian Javier at hitter. And the faculty must take the on March 13th. Montreal's for good behavior. Since break- initiative to reach them beyond Claude Larose was fined $125, second, at short and With the rise of , ing in five years ago, Chamber- at thirds. right field Is no longer a pro- the classroom, even as the stu- and others $50 each. This marks lain has played in 464 NBA dents must make the initiative the second time this season the White, sensational with the glove blem. Shannon rose to .261 last games—most of them with the as well as with the bat finished season and hit 9 home runs as to reach their faculty. Under league has cracked downonplar*? San Francisco Warriors. The present conditions, the faculty is ers for fighting. The Canadlens off a great year with a .303 well as sending In 43. Just to be tall man, who plays for Phila- average along with 21 home runs the student's greatest hope. For and Toronto Maple Leafs were safe the Cards also obtained Bob delphia, never has been disqual- in the faculty position alone is fined a total of $925 in February. and 102 RBIs. Skinner and Tito Francona to add ified on fouls. Chamberlain's Javier slumped to a .241 aver- depth as only was string is one of four records potentially united a vision of age but accounted for 12 home teaching and learning and the Two Detroit Red wings stars. left for bench strength at the end established or extended during collective power (through his Norm Ullman and Gordie Howe, runs and 65 RBIs, power which of last season. the season just ended. Final is not ordinary in a second base- Thus the Cardinals will hve to unions and senates) to make his have been the prime movers In figures show Cincinnati's Oscar voice heard. in the faculty, the rise of Detroit to the top man. Groat, who seems to come settle with a third place finish Robertson topped his own play- up with more clutch hits and is because of the lack of relief if anywhere, potentially resides of the National Hockey League making mark with an average of the needed combination of an ima- standings. Now, the two are getting better with age hit .292 . It seems like a simple eleven and one-half assists per and adding 70 RBIs a large total ginative vision of what a uni- threatening to snap the Chicago problem to solve as they have a game; Johnny Kerr of Philadel- versity might be like, the dura- Black Hawks season-longdomin- for a second hitter. lot of talent which could be traded phia stretched his Iron-man skein Ken Boyer had one of his finest but good relief pitchers are hard tion and power to make his voice atlon of the individual scoring through 834 straight games, and felt, and a personal vocational race. Ullman has sliced Stan seasons leading the team with to come by. Bailey Howell of was 119 RBIs as well as accounting Also, the front office hasn't charged with a record 345 per- stake in making university ex- Mikita's lead from 15 to six istence more meaningful. points. While Howe has vaulted for 24 home runs and a .295 helped with Gussie Busch firing sonal fouls. past Bobby Hull of the Hawks batting average. and hiring general managers as Into third place. Claude Provost The principal back up men in- though they were going out of of Montreal Is fifth behind the clude who played a style. } PANEL DISCUSSION slumping Hull. The other five key role In the series and Jerry It looks like the National Lea- leaders are Alex Delvecchio of Buchek. gue jinx will work again.. Detroit; Pierre Pllote of Chi- Power is lacking in the out- i2 "Civil Rights cago; Rod Gilbert of New York; field somewhat but defense cer- i Ralph Backstrom of Montreal, tainly is present. ob- J II 1 and Phil Esposito of Chicago. I .». ™. ! j Wednesday ] CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answ,r t0 y""">*y'• »«■»•• March 24 \ ACROSS 7-Music: as AlSlPilD s R|A|r]t written s i • Imitated 8-Identical S|T|R|A|I N ■A R A R A r i 370 Commons 8:00 — 5 Free ticket 9- Nearly ■ T R E A TlElDliG 0 • High 10 Conduct ■ s ■ A R T MS [A|G o mountain 11-Man's r 12 Cost of ride nickname R|G H A L E ■ T 13 Pilaster 16-Landed |S|T o N f-B R E D ■ D S 14 Confederate property E L L t> I ED general ML. 20-Stoats ■T l L E\A 15 Social 22-A state c A P ■D T cTJ I'M AFRAID TO...THAT$TUPID groups (abbr.) R Tu A I l ST A R 17 -Part of 23-Presentation V E T|oHR E E FBA L BLANKET OF IINUS'S KE£P£ "to be" 24-Fruit of pine I NBM[A W T L 18 Small rug 25-ConJunction I ' ■' D LEAPIN6 ON A4£! IT HATK ME.' b A|L|I M E NEW ENGLAND 19 The caama 26-Offspring EIRIl lElR 21 -Wear away 30-Part of I S|I ITM ■s TBTMR|7 23 • Strews flower (pi.) N 27 Exists 32-Mine 28- Book of Old entrance , Testament 33-Title of 45-Man s 54.Girl's name nickname >6- Comparat vp TIRE CO. i 29- Cleaning respect \ H utensil 36-Skill 47- Metal ending Hindu 37-Command fasteners 57-Mohamme- 48- Quarrel dan name cymbals 40-Insect Preposition 49-Healthy 58-Chicken Specialists In Soiled 43-Note of scale 50-Noose 61-Pa id notice District Attorney (abbr.) BIT I SUPPOSE I CAN'T • FRONT-END ALIGNMENT 39 Spider's trap 41 Sea eagle STAY AWAV FOREVER..££I6H& 42 Coy 44 Babylonian deity • WHEEL BALANCING 46 Courage 48 Covering of an egg 51 Seasoning • BRAKE REUNING 52 Stroke 53 Faroe Islands whirlwind for 55- Book of old Testament 59- Everyone 60- Egg-shaped Passenger Cars and Trucks 1 62- Prefix: I FEEL LIKE IM60IN6 HOME distant 63 Golf mound TO THE "HOUSE Of DRACltA".' 64 Cushions 65 Ireland DOWN RT. 6 — WILLIM ANTIC — Tel: 423-4568 1 Rear of ship 2-Equality 3-Silkworm 4-Argues Superior Sojtrle* and Customer SatUfoctio* 5-Out of date 6- Indefinite article Diatr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. . 2f PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY. MARCH 24, 1965 As These Eyes See It Army ROTC Offers Martial Art Karate it By Ira Loss Every Tuesday For Interested Students Even though the basketball sea- good answer to what exactly con- by David Chapnick stitutes an offense. I would Every Tuesday night in the Army scribes to the Nishiyama concept Japan Champion Masutatsu son Is over for all practical Oyama. purposes, there Is still a ling- think that such an undeflnable ROTC Hangar classes in the of Karate. Nishiyama Sensei item should not be weighed as Martial Art Karate are con- is acknowledged as one of the Oyama Sensei combines so me of ering cloud that hangs around the techniques of each with a' the CDC office. I have found greatly as it is. ducted. Richard Kawood, an foremost practitioners of the art. The offensive foul should not experienced purple belt holder, In his teachings he differs from stress on power and effect in It difficult to find another topic his Karate-do Kyokushinkal. of Interest, so a few last words be considered as a personal foul. teaches members the fund- the Korean techniques mainly in It seems grossly unfair that a amental methods of attack and that he uses linear motion and This organization is also repres- on basketball In general and ented In the club. UConn In particular are In order. player should be put 20 percent defense while those who are more balance of ability while the latter out of a ball game for something Interested travel to New Haven stresses circular motion and foot Karate Itself Involves the use This past weekend was certainly of defensive methods to repel a fitting one for Joe Lapchlck. so indefinite. Loss of ball should for advanced lessons. Kawood's techniques. suffice as a penalty. experience in the art qualifies Bob Catuggio, a Korean red belt, an attack and offensive methods His St. John's Redmen, unseeded to act in retribution for it. Most In the National Invitation tour- Next year for UConn will be him to teach even though he does is a club member and assists one of many questions. Can not have a black belt. Kawood in the training of foot of the other Martial Arts are nament, took the crown by knock- concerned mainly with defense. ing off top seeded Villanova. Kimball be replaced? Can some The club is organized primarily techniques. The third major of this year's freshmen make in the Japanese methods and sub- Karate method Is that of all Also assisting Kawood In the It was not so much the victory instruction of members is Doug as the fact that It was Lapchlck's the grade? Will this year's sophomores continue in such Rasmussen, Connecticut State final game as St. John's coach. Judo Champion in his class. Doug Lapchick has a career that would great style? No one can answer those ques- also conducts Judo classes as draw the envy of any person part of the Judo Club. associated with the game of bas- tions for sure. But, I think Right From The Lipl a few prognostications could be The object of the UConn Karate ketball. He was a fine player by Charles Lipson Club Is to develop a team cap- and one of the best coaches ever made. I do not really think that Toby Kimball will ever be The St. Cardinals lucked their of the was second able of competing on the level to coach a college team. He in line with a 19-12 record along of those at Harvard and Dart- was a warm and personable guy replaced as a renounder. Ball way into the World Series but players like him do not appear managed through considerable with a 3.01 era. mouth. who was respected by everyone came through in the clutch more After the six week introductory who came in contact with him. every day. But Toby was not skill to toake the fall classic. the greatest offensive player in This year will be different how- often than anyone else on the course is completed those men Basketball will miss him. ever, as another fold by the staff ended up with an 18-9 re- and women who have shown the The NCAA Tournament went the world and this is the depart- ment where the Huskies could Phillies does not seem to be pro- cord and a 3.43 era. most ability and Interest will about as expected. UCLA over- Bob Purkey slumped to an continue learning the art ultim- came the Michigan height advan- be greatly Improved. bable and a superior club at As for this year's freshmen, Cincinnati will force a third place 11-9 record and a 3.03 era so ately to practice it in col- tage with their blinding speed that Cincinnati figured he was legiate competition. and ran the Wolverines right I think there are some really finish on the Cards. takes over the expendable and delt him to the Although there is a sporting off the court. Gail Goodrich fine ball players that can really make It big. Bill Corley pro- unenviable Job of trying to top Cards. Although he is 35 years form of Karate It is mainly a showed why he picked on all the 's managing Job and old ne will be a valuable asset deadly method of attack and de- All-America teams. He has bably has the most potential of bring the Cards a second straight to the staff for at least the next fense. Persons trained In Karate ' a fine shot and can rebound with all the frosh. If he has the real desire, he can be a trem- pennant. couple of years. are generally acknowledged to be the best of the big men that will be given an- the superiors of those with equal Michigan could throw on the endous asset to next year's club. Schoendienst has only to look His offensive ability is superb back and see the trouble Yogi other chance to make the start- training in other fighting tech- court. ing rotation. A few years ago niques. Bill Bradley really needs little and ;ie has the potential to be Berra had In managing to know a fine defensive player. the ability as a ballplayer does he was the best prospect that the A trained Karate-ka can, using said about him. It was more club had but he never seemed to only his empty hands, kill a fight- than fitting that he went out the Bob Steinberg is another player not necessarllly bring about good who could really do the job. His managing qualities. make it. He finished the last ing bull. This has been done way he did, scoring 58 points half of the season with the parent by Master Oyama and by other in his last college game. The rebounding ability is near spec- However, the majority of rea- club and endsd with a 3-4 re- adepts. MVP award that he received was tacular for a 6'2" forward. Hs sons that a team wins a pen- can "really sky" to use an ex- nant by are in the ballplayers cord and a 4.05 era. Conditioning of the hands Is also well deserved. I am of The relief staff however is not not necessary for the successful the firm belief that an MVP does pression borrowed from Frosh themselves. Here Red doesn't Coach Burr Carlson. have too much to worry about as deep as the starters. Tracy practice of the art. Dick Ka- not have to come from a win- Stallard a 10-20, 3.78 hurler for wood does not allow students to ning team as Is the case in many Tom McNeece Is a valuable except that a little help at pitching addition in the backcourt. Mc- wouldn't hurt him. the New York Mets last year condition their hands during selections. was picked up to bolster the classes and frowns on their so No matter how well any other Neece came along well at the end Here he picked up a little help of the season and showed some in the off-season but could still fireman and also to spot start. doing out of class. player in the tournament played, It will be interesting to see how Karate as taught at UConn Is Bradley's value was illustrated fine shooting and ball handling use a few reliable relief pitchers. ability. He could give the upper There are four dependable star- he does with a better club. beneficial not only as a method by the poor showing Princeton The other relievers will be Ron of attack and defense but also as made in the final five minutes class backcourt men a fight for ters on the staff Including Bob their Job. Gibson, Bob Purkey, who was Taylor, 8-4, 4.62; Barney Schul- one of self-dlsclpllne and self- of the game. The team looked tz, 1-3, 1.64; cultivation. as though they really did not Aside from these three, I would obtained from Cincinnati, Ray Sa- not attempt to say. There are decki and Curt Simmons. Sim- 2-0, 2.53; and 5-5, In Karate more than any other know what game they were play- 4.52. Schultz is 38 years old activity, with the exception oi ing. many who could do really well mons is not getting any younger so if he slows down he may be and Humphreys and Cuellar lack Aiktdo, the co-ordination of mind Friday night, Bradley got a real depending on how they fit into and body is considered of primary Coach Shabel's plans. replaced by Ray Washburn who the experience so that the bull- hosing from the officials. The pen isn't the surest thing on the importance. fouls that were called on him As for this year's sophomores, spent part of the season last there is little If any reason to year In the minors. club. were of the "no harm no foul" Tim McCarver and variety. It was more than ob- doubt that they will continue in Sadeckl was the leader on the will handle the catching. Mc- vious that the officials were out the same fine way that they staff as far as victories went started this year. In fact, I with a 20-11 won lost record. Carver brilliant at the plate as ColleqeTheatre for him. well as defensively, at 23 years That brings to mind the ques- think that they will be far better He also acquired a respectable as Juniors than they were as 3.68 . of age has perhaps the brightest . tion of offensive fouls. One of future Of any other ballplayer Seating Policy the five called on Bradley was sophomores. , one of the heroes With this article, I will close following the national of this nature. The Ironical (Con't. To Pg. 7 Col. 2) policy adopted on the thing about the offensive foul Is out the basketball season. I will however be anxiously awaiting suspenseful psychologi- that it is an undefined quantity. cal thriller, no one will be No official can really give a December 1, 1965 when the new season opens. seated at the College Theatre after the start of each performance of "Seance on a Wet After- Baseball Squad Features Everyone noon." it was announced today by the management. In commenting on the policy in New York, Bos- Nine Sophs And Ten Vets ley Crowther of The New York Times said the Connecticut Baseball Coach Waterford; Bill Fox, Livingston, N.J.; Paul Hergert, Tenafly, N.J.; "management is justi- Larry Panclera, heading into his fied in compelling you to fourth season as head coach, is Bill Holowaty, Mohawk, N.Y.; Tommy Lawton, Naugatuck; see it from the-begin- busy preparing 24 candidates for Alley Cats ning, so that there is no the Lusky baseball opener Tommy Penders, Stratford; Dave and Tom Proctor, East Hartford; shuffling about of cus- scheduled for Friday, April 9, tomers while the excite- with Mlddlebury at Storrs. and Paul Wlslocki, Seymour. Rounding out the squad are; ment is going on." Connecticut hopes to continue "Seance on a Wet where the team left off a year Lou Aceto and Ray Hartman, Lou Difazio and Brian Smith Hamden; Steve Gulyas, Norwalk; Afternoon" stars Kim ago, winning five and gaining a Stanley and Richard At tie in the last six games to Bob Siegel, Mattapan, Mass.; and salvage something from an 8- Dick Sprong, Riverside. tenborough. It was writ- 12-1 season. FANTASTIC ten for the screen and Ten lettermen and nine soph- directed by Bryan Forbes. omores are included in the group. Flying Dutchman The New York Herald The lettermen are; Dick Bar- Dunhill Tribune called it "the anowskl, New Britain; Leo Bra- perfect psychological vakis , Mlddletown; and Bob GBD suspense thriller... a Horozy, Merlden, pitchers; Lee ThU flawless film." And Life Johnson, Norwalk; Pele Mottla, Magazine, commenting Qulncy, Mass.; Jimmy Penders, MAC'S Friday on its uninterrupted sus- Stratford; and Bob Schaefer, Smoke Shop pense, said: "The miracle Westport, infielders; MlkeGer- March 26 has been accomplished." ich, Hartford, outfield; Ed 721 MAIN STREET Feature starting times Carroll, Qulncy, Mass. and Doug at the College Theatre King, Needham, Mass., catchers. WILUMANTIC » at Pollacks are: 2:20. 6:50, The freshmen are: Ron Bugbee, We buy old coins also. and 9;15 P. M.