(Emmwtmrt Lattg (Eampuh S/A&I.&Fll Serving Storrs Since 1896

(Emmwtmrt lattg (EampuH S/a&i.&fll Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. LXXI. NO. 65 THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT. STORRS MONDAY. FEBRUARY 13. 1967 Free DDrm Rooms Available Senator McGovern To Speak On To Summer Student Workers This summer, any student who )f money toward college ex- Is working no less than 35 hours jenses. per week on any University pay- In order to make the arran- "Vietnam Reconsidered" Tonight roll and Is not taking summer gements, he said that It would be Senator George McGovern spite the fact that he too Is a Dem- the North Vietnamese and Vlet- course work will be entitled to necessary to have an approximate D.-S.D.), who will speak here ocrat, also differs with the Pres- cong to the conference table. a free room on campus between number of those qualified under it 8 tonight on "Vietnam Recon- ident on the conduct of the war in Within the Senate, McGovern the dates of June 19 and Sept. 1, the plan. All Interested students sidered" In the HSJTheatre, has Viet Nam, claiming that Johnson has been an outstanding spokes- according to Peter Jodaltls, Di- are requested to contact the Stu- charged President Johnson with has not done his utmost to create man for trie liberal wing of the rector of Student Aid. Jodaltls dent Aid Office by April 1. The ordering a retreat in the world a permanent cease fire and bring Democratic Party, recently lead- also announced that an optional office Is located in Room 319 war on hunger. Sen. McGovern, ing an unsuccessful fight to re- five-day meal plan will be of- Commons. Food for Peace director undei duce the number of votes needed fered at $13.50 per week. Summer Jobs were available President Kennedy, and a mem- to shut off a filibuster and call Under the plan, a major In 1966 in most areas at the Un- ber of the U.S. Senate Commit- for a vote on a measure. The fil- change In University policy, there verslty, including the Business tee on Agriculture and Forest- ibuster has been used most ef- would be one dorm for men and Office, Payroll, Political Sci- ry, has attacked the Johnson Ad- fectively by Southern Senators to one for women. Regular dorm- ence, Economics, Geology, En- ministration for "trying to wage prevent clvU rights measures' itory regulations will be In effect gineering, Education, Pharmacy, a world war on hunger with glow- from coming to a vote; Senator with the exception of the usual School of Business, English, For- ing rhetoric and bold battle McGovern has been a vigorous curfews for women. eign Languages, all offices of cries." Action In the struggle a- advocate of civU rights legis- According to Jodaltls, the new Student Personnel, Dining Halls, galnst hunger has floundered, he lation. system is beneficial In that it Malntalnence, and the Student Un- has claimed, with much talk and Elected to the U.S. House of will allow more students to work ion. Positions are available on little concrete result. Representatives in 1956 and re- on campus and at the same time the regular student payroll, var- Sen. McGovern, a persistent elected In 1958, he served as a make it financially attractive to ious University payrolls, through critic of the Administration de- member of the House Committee stay here. Under the old system, grants to the various depart- on Education and Labor and the payment of room fees and no op- ments, and the College Work- Committee on Agriculture. In tion on the meal plan made It dif- Study Program. All those In- $100,000 Allocated 1958 and 1S59 he was a U.S.del- ficult to save a significant amount terested are urged to obtain the agate to the NATO Parliamen- necessary forms and file them By Education Office tarians conference. early. Date of application will Common Man be Important in determining who For leaching Survey will be assigned, especially In The U.S. Office of Education Senator McGovern To Be Theme the case of work-study Jobs. has Just allocated $101,000 to support an Intensive survey of Atkyns Named college teaching at the under- Two New Fellowships Of New Series graduate level now being con- "The Coroman Man in Devel- Acting Head ducted by a UConn professor. oping Countries" is the theme Recipient of the grant Is the Awarded to UConn Profs of a discussion series to be pre- Of New Dept. National Council of Teachers of sented by Students for Inter- English, which originally invit- Two UConn educators have and the other for support up to nation al Understanding this Dr. Glenn C. Atkyns, as- ed Professor Thomas W. WUcox been named to share in Fellow- eight months. The third program month. sociate professor In the UConn of the Department of English to ships awarded by the National provides one year of support for A panel of UConn students School of Education, has been ap- Initiate the study a couple of years Foundation on the Arts and Hu- senior scholars. from Taiwan will discuss the to- pointed acting head of the new ago. manities. Dr. Davis, whose award was pic as it applies to their country Department of Higher Technical Professor WUcox Is winding Winners of the awards are made under the Younger Scholars at International House Tuesday at and Adult Education. up the first phase of his survey Dr. Jack M. Davis, associate Fellowship, Intends to go to En- 8 pm. Questions and refresh- The appointment, announced which Includes some 55 in-depth professor of English, and Dr. gland In August to spend a year ments will follow the discussion. by Dr. Homer D. Babbidge Jr., Interviews with teachers and ad- Richard O. Curry, associate In study and research. He Intends Other countries to be repre- UConn president, takes effect mlnstrators In representative professor of history. to write a book on the poetry of Sept. 16. sented in the discussions are: colleges and universities across The Foundation's National William Wordsworth. The UConn South America- Feb. 16; Indla- The new department was one this nation and Canada. Endowment for the Humanities professor is a specialist In 19th Feb. 20; and Africa- Feb. 22. All of six formed last spring within The English professor, who awarded fellowships totaling $1,- Century English literature. discussions will be held at 8 pm. the School of Education. One of came here in 1962 from Benning- 900,000 to 287 scholars repre- Dr. Curry, recipient of aSum- at International House. the purposes of the department ton (Vt.) College, has indicated senting 190 educational Institu- mer Fellowship, Intends to spend This Is the second annual stu- will be to help prepare teachers that It Is still too early to draw tions in 44 states and the Dis- the summer doing research for ■ dent discussion series. Last year for the new community colleges any meaningful conclusions trict of Columbia. a study o n the origins of the E- the topic was the religions of the blossoming In various sections from his unrefined data. The Endowment established vangellcal reform movements In world. of the State. Right now he is about to ex- three programs of Fellowships antebellum America. The histor- Dr. Atkyns, who Joined the pand his quest for basic inform- In the belief that national pro- ian said his studies would take I/C Reading Center faculty In 1959, served as act- ation on the nation's 1,320 col- gress 1 n the humanities depends him to Cambridge, Mass. and ing dean of the School In 1964 lege English departments via a upon Increasing the pool of ef- Washington, D.C. He Is the author and 1965. He also served as as- complex questionnaire. This 30- fective and dedicated humanist of the book "Abolitionist: Re- Offers New Program sistant dean of the School from page query, designed with the teachers and scholars. Two of formers or Fanatics," an anthol- 1963-66. help of a UConn social scien- the programs are directed to- ogy of Important interpretations A native of Washington, D.C., In Listening Skiffs tist, Is being distributed to a ward younger scholars—one pro-p by modern historians of aboli- Dr. Atkyns is a specialist In sample 300 departments selected vldlng support for summer study tionism. UConn's Reading Improve- teacher education. He received as most representative of the ment Center will offer a listen- his bachelor's degree cum laude nation as a whole. ing skills program as a new ser- from Harvard University In 1948. To encourage response, Dr. Both ISO and USA Office of Education vice for students during the He also holds a master's degree WUcox will give his respondents spring semester. from the Harvard Graduate $25 honoraria—an almost un- To Hominate New This four hour program on ef- School and a Ph.D. from UConn. precedented action In such re- Gins UConn funds fective listening Is built around At the University he also ser- search projects. a series of tape recordings. It ved as supervisor of pre-servlce His respondents will be ask- Senators Thursday For New Fellowships teacher education. Is designed to develop the stu- ed questions ranging from how Both the EO and the US A par ty UConn has been alocated funds dent's ability to listen to a speak- Before Joining the faculty, Dr. they hire staff, to the kinds of conventions will be held concur- Atkyns was chairman of the Social from the U.8. Office of Educa- er and restate the speaker's main students and courses they have. rently on February 16, as a re- tion for 23 fellowships and two points. This program has been Studies Department for the town "The questionnaire will Include sult of a change in policy by the of West Hartford and also had tralneeshlps to prepare profes- used extensively as a training everything we can think of In Student Senate Elections Com- sional personnel In lour educa- device for Industry and business been a history, government and a useful nature related to the mittee. economics teacher at William tional programs for the handi- as well as colleges and univer- teaohlng of this subject," Prof- The conventions nominate the capped. sities. Hall High School, West Hartford essor WUcox added. Associated Student Government and assistant professor of his- The programs wUl be under Registration for the Reading president and vice-president a- the direction of four UConn sci- Improvement Center program for tory, evening division, Univer- long with 27 student senators. The sity of Hartford. entists—Dr. A.J. Pappenlkou and *e spring semester are now be- election Is scheduled for March Dr. John F. Cawley, both as- ing accepted In room 212 Storrs 15. sociate professors of education; Hall. Classes will the start the Poet to Appear Here According to John Slade, Dr. Isabelle Y. Liberman, as- *eek of Feb. 12. For additional chairman of the Elections Com- sistant professor of educational Information on the listening skills mittee, the change was made to William D. Snodgrass, psychology and Dr. Gene R. Pow- Program or on the Center's pro- prevent unfair advantage to one ers, associate professor ol grams for Improving reading nationally acclaimed poet party. In the past, Slade said, speech. The latter is in the De- ■Peed and study skills, see Mr. and essayist, will read from some candidates sought nomin- partment of Speeah, while the o- Huff in room 206 Storrs or call his poetry Tuesday night at ation In the opposing party after «t. 469. thers are associated with the 8 in Commons 217, in a being defeated in the other party. School of Education. Board of Governors sponsor- Be also said that some candidates Largest of the four grants, would refuse to run If the oppos- Dr. John Steinman, head ed presentation. which total ,$138,300, Is one of ing party had nominated a $46,600 , earmarked for a pro- Psychiatrist at UConn, will Snodgrass recieved the "strong" candidate. tecture on exam syndromes Pulitzer Prize for Poetry in gram directed by Dr. Pappanl- Electioneering time Is re- kou. It calls for the establish- Wednesday Feb. 15 at 7 p.m. 1960 for his book of poems, stricted to the Monday two weeks "i Student Union 208 and ment of eight master's fellow- Hearts Needle, which was prior to the election date. Dur- ships for future teachers and <10. Miss Vera Kaska, published in April, 1959, and ing that time candidates will cam- Physical Therapy instructor, leaders In the field of emotional has since gone into its fourth paign, in dormatorles on campus. disturbance. will speak on Bloodmobiles The students of all four classes following Dr. Steinman. printing. His poems, transla- .Next largest grant is that of tions, and essays have been vote for all of T^e positions. assigned to a program, The lectures are sponsor- Conventions will be held In ed by the American Student published widely in many 2r„Dr. Gawlay, sfclch calls Life Sciences 154 for the BO par- tow .aealor-year tralnee- Physical Therapy Associa- literary magazines and antho- ty and In Social Sciences for the tion. logies. WD SNODGRASS USA part/. Seepaiptm National Student Opinions Cited (ftmttttttirut Satlg (Eampua Serving Storrs Since 1896 Universities: Large or Small? MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1967 Editor's note: This Is the first ferent ideas, and to choose from very large Institutions- -20^ of two parts dealing with stu- an extensive array of academic students and over-are just' _ dent opinion on the advant- and extra-curricular programs. well satisfied as those who go ► ages-dls-advantages of at- To many students, the benefits the very small schools- 3rm tending a large university. It that accompany bigness on the and under. Is reprinted from a relaease campus became apparent only The OIR questionnaire tta. I ASQ Accomplishments by the Office of Institutional after they had enrolled. About ponses also showed thai slaj. Research of the National As- half of the respondents said that higher education is relative sociation of State Universities the size of their Institution had Some students at institutions «.' Both the ISO and USA parties and Land-Grant Colleges. no Influence on their decision to rolling from 10,000 to 15^ attend. Some were positively at- students consider thelrcarnpujsj will be meeting in conventions this Students at large universities tracted by the largeness of their small, especially when comparts week. Programs, accusations of lack sometimes have to try harder, universities, and a small min- to universities with more that but the first-rate education they ority said they enrolled despite 25,000 students. Others at lngu. of programs, and proposals for pro- feel they are getting makes any their campus' size. tutlons with 10,000 to ls^cj; grams will be presented for both added effort worthwhile. This Asked if there Is a partlcu students consider them largeaiyj sides and juggling for votes will be attitude characterized many res- lar kind of student who should hopelessly Impersonal. the order of the day. But before re- ponses to an Informal Office of attend a large university, many Institutional Research question- students replied that the success Following Is a sampling of the presentations and mis-representa- naire designed to sample student of an individual at college depends student responses to some of the tions of what has or has not been opinions about campus size. on the kind of person he is rather OIR questions. The names otshi- The approximately 100 stu- then on the kind of campus he dents willing to be identified are done this year are made, maybe it dents who replied to the ques- attends. Some students would be available on request. would benefit all to point out Just tionnaire represented a variety unhappy on any kind of campus, what HAS been done by this year's of academic fields and extra- they said, while others would A larger number of people to curricular activities. They thrive In any envlronmen. A num- meet than at a small school- ASG. ranged from freshmen to grad- ber of students at both large and wider variety of types and back- I use as a source of all my in- uate students and their grade small Institutions also felt that grounds; larger library facili- formation Lee Greif, President of point averages went from the shy and retiring individuals might ties than most small schools' the Associated Student Government. honor level to near falling. not be able to cope with campus more active student government Most respondents attended large bigness while more outgoing and in which I can participate; also The Associated Student Govern- universities, but a few students aggressive students would adjust the number and quality of the fac- ment has been instrumental in all at small colleges were Included with relative ease and get a lot ulty has enriched my experience. too. out of their college experiences. -UCLA senior, political science of the following areas: For almost all of the res- major. ponding students, the advantages The responses to the OIR - placing students on Faculty Senate of size outweighed any disad- questionnaire confirmed the find- Committees...namely Scott Cowan ings of a survey reported last Yes, the largeness of thestu- vantages. Many students reported February in Changing Times dent body provides a great diver- and Peter Statterman on the Student that they were overwhelmed at magazine. Based on question- sity of individuals with which to Welfare Committee. These five first by the size of their uni- naire responses from 400 stu- work, talk, and do a great number committees (Growth and Develop- versities, but once they got used dent leaders attending the 1965 of things. This diversity Is lound to campus life most easily found annual meeting of the U.S. Nat- in the faculty as well as students, ment, Student Welfare, Faculty Stan- friends among the students and ional Student Association, the Also a large institution has finan- dards, Courses and Curricula, and faculty. Only a few students com- changing Times survey conclu- cial and other resources that plained about depersonalizatlon make it easier to attract larger General Scholastic Requirements) and alienation, and most felt It ded that " most striking is the strong evidence that bigness numbers of quality faculty mem- were here-to-fore soley manned by was possible to cope with their doesn't matter anywhere near as bers ... - State University 0! Faculty members. campus bureaucracies and toes- much as people think. Limited as New York at Buffalo junior, phil- tabllsh meaningful contact with osophy major. - caused investigation into rules others on campus. this survey was, It Indicates that for bright, well-motivated stu- Yes, it makes the university "not justified educationally"... The students considered the dents , large Institutions can be more like a miniature society those that are just there, major advantages of size to be just as good or even preferable with different types of people so -strengthened academic atmosphere the opportunities to meet a wide to small ones." More than 77 I can test my views, personality, variety of people, to come Into percent of the students surveyed and adjustment on It. - Florida by reviewing of 100's courses- for contact with many new and dlf- were satisfied with the colleges State University sophomore, what taught, who and how? they attended, and, reported the Spanish major, assistant sports - investigation of restaurant stan- magazine, "those who eo to the editor, student newspaper, dards - student union advice...remodeling and expanding let*. Infirmary Information Wanted - beginning and supporting the Float- During the closing week of the semester, I began a drive to get information about the treatment at the University Infirmary. ing Opera University Since that time my results have been relatively good, but on a - fighting for suspension "without large scale, not good enough! due process". Aujonomy It was my purpose to clear up, once and for all, the contin- uing din of comp'.aints, suggestions, and misconceptions about - lighting on campus...to towers, To the Editor and the Student this University service. I AM NOT looking for criticism alone, etc. Body: let me emphasize thai! I would like to recleve both favorable and - infirmary standards...placing stu- On behalf of the University unfavorable reports on the health service. I WANT THE FACTS. of California, Santa Barbara, we Let me also assure you that anything received In this office will dents on Health Service Advisory ask your help In informing the NEVER be printed, If It Is so requested by the writer. This is a Committee. American public about the pre- request for facts...facts to be presented to the Health Services - establishing of "City Days"... sent problems facing higher edu- Advisory Committee, a committee formed by president Babbldge cation In the state of California. io study problems and make recommendations to the University such as Waterbury Day last Satur- We expeclally ask every student Health Service, The Infirmary. day...headed up by Avis Ashapa and sympathetic with our dilemma to I MUST emphasize the importance of this request, for with- Bonnie Bryan. communicate his feelings to the out a thorough body of facts, no conclusive or effective action can - train to Massachusetts football Governor of California at Sacra- be taken. IF YOU ARE A CONCERNED UCONN STUDENT... mento. This will make him cog- WON'T YOU HELP? game this past fall nizant of the fact that citizens, Address all replies to The Editor, Connecticut Daily Campus, - increase in absentee voting in the not only of California but of the Student Union Building, and please sign your name and give a United States, perceive the pos- place where you can be reached. Thank you. state sible grave ramifications of pol- John C Strom - extending of the University recrea- itic :il encroachment on the auton- Edltor-in-Chlef tion program...the ski slope omy of the University. Such au- tonomy is a necessity for an aca- - commencement date change and demic community. change in exam schedule If you desire Information on - library hours increased the situation here, please write Jofin C. Strom me. Higher education in Cali- - intern program in the state...work- fornia Is in a threatened posi- editor-in-chief ing in training for the state and fed- tion. Help spread the word. eral government...summer jobs in John Maybury Prank J. Sebestyen I Editor, EL GAUCHO the government Official A.S.U.C.S.B. news- business manager - late study hours paper - student bill of rights in the Un- iversity Bylaws Please send carbon copies of news editor photo editor sports editor all letters you send to our Gov- Bill Evenski Juliet Cassone Frank Winkler - fighting of liquor referendum ernor to: Letter Writing Commi- - office of summer employment ttee, P.O. Box R15000, U.C.S.B. Goleta, California. -helping to establish an independent copy editor features editor executive aid* newspaper...the DAILY CAMPUS. Deborah Leekoff Jacqueline Longo Deborah Zimet Keep all of thefit accomplish- Lallan to tha Editor will ba oc- capted by thit newspaper subject ments in mind when attending these to the following qualifications. All advertising manager issue editor circulation names will be withhold upon rea- Michael Britt* conventions. It helps to know the sonable request. All letter, are Mickey Sherman Juliet Cassone subject to editorial review and will FACTS! not be accepted later than throe o'clock of the day prior to publica- Putllshad dally while Ihe UalirtriMy U In session except Saturdays and Bandeea tion. Letters will be printed at the Production Staff: Linda Alexsa, Beverly Allen, . Second-class postage paid el Worn. Conn. Member of the Associated Collegiate discretion of the Editor ond will '•T>re«» Accepted for adtertlslnc by the National Adeertlslne. Service. Inc Editorial appear in order of reciept. Dennis Hampton, Rosediane Kronenberg, James McNulty, anil business off lore located la the Student Union Bulldlim. University ef Connec- Sharon Moore, Jeffrey Thomos and Eileen Zemetis 'ilcut. Slorrs. Conn. Subscriber: Aaaeclated Press New, Service Subscription rales. 15 00 per semester, MOO per raw. Return notification of unclaimed mailed eoptes to Connecticut Dally Campus. University of Connecticut. Btorr.v Connecticut.

• 1 .'' rWsi i.vkM iVi rt 1 '»'<•: on • « .'. VV i\ivi*. it»S v ;• • *•* , -1 . :i'. w*!(l€ \t' I: > ■ • ■ ■■ ■ ••J«i'. * • l'i iVJt i't !'.• I'-''' ' Vl -■• ■ : .\, * t Connecticut Patty Campus MONDAY, FEWWAJMf 13, MM |

The Inquiring Reporter Asked of Independents: Why didn't you pledge? Given the chance, would you pledge now?

GLENN MILLER 4 th semes- CHRISTOPHER BRUDZIEN CAROL T0RDA4th semester JONATHAN MERGER 8th JOHN SEBASTIAO 4th sem- ter Sherman House. "I didn t 8tfi semester New London Broch HoM. "From my point semester McMahon "As far ester, New London Hall. ihmk fraternities had any "Usually the way I try to of view, I feel that fraterni- as I am concerned, though I "To me a fraternity is O more to offer than indepen- sum things up is to moke ties are completely unnec- con see the advantages of group of people who are in- dent houses. I preferred to them as simple as possible. essary and only hinder a per- fraternities, there ore disad- terested in making university try living as an Independent in any organization you get son s growth toward individ- vantages. For this reason I life meaningful to themselves at least for a semester. After from it what you put into it. uality. Comformity is the have never pledged. If I did and to the community. And doing so I feel that an Inde- Generally in fraternities, rule, if you are a fraternity have the opportunity again I who look at a fraternity as a pendent house on this cam- quite a few of the brothers man. Brotherhood is not at- would never pledge. I would means of bringing about an pus has as much to offer as don't really participate to the tained by wearing a pin. It like to emphasize that my examination of the individ- the so called "brotherhood" fullest extent A lot of them seems a shame that so many reasons for never pledging ual's role in making life of froternities. Even my frie- use it as a social means, "men" of UConn are afraid were of a personal nature and meaningful. nds in the fraternity system political means, or a means to approach life without a related to my goals in life. can see no reol difference. to any particular end. security badge.

THE RAVEN Dear Dolores The following resolution, par- If any of the other senators nave aphrased here by Ed Abrahams, anything to say on their behalf, was presented by Bruce Brown, I suggest that they write a let- Dear Dolores: something like this, no one else sophomore Senator, to thp Stu- ter to the editor In their defense. would for that matter so the fol- dent Senate last Wednesday night: There Is really nothing else I had just finished writing lowing letter has to be authen- "Since there Is a surplus of funds to say on this subject, I think a letter to my girl with the ra- tic. In the ASG treasury and there you can all draw your own con- dio blasting In the room up- am BAREFOOTIN' (going It a- has hepn conslderabledlscusslon clusions about it. Th°re Is one stairs when a friend read It and Dear Margaret Irene, lone), since I need GOOD LOV- and conflict l>etw<»en ASG mem- thing, sort of an antl-cllmax, discovered that I had absent- I'M SO LONESOME I COULD IN' or I AM A ROCK. YOU CAN'T her organizations and theStudent that you should know: President mindedly Included every song CRY because I want to be HOME- HURRY LOVE, so DAYDREAM Senate over financial matters, Lee Grelf did, In fact, veto the title on the "66 Hvisky Hit List! WARD BOUND since THE MORE and no HANKY PANKY until I remembering that the Student whole affair. How can I overcome this clamor I SEE YOU the more I get GOOD SEE YOU IN SEPTEMBER,ON Senators are representatives of originating upstairs since I have VIBRATIONS IN THIS OLD MONDAY, MONDAY. I'M YOUR the student body; I resolve that From page one also noticed similar occurances HEART OF MINE. WHEN A PUPPET and YOU KEEP MK the Senate appropriate a portion ships for students specializing of song titles In my Chemistry, MAN LOVES A WOMAN you HANGING ON with a GROOVY of this surplus to hold bi-weekly English, History, and even Math In mental retardation, three mas- 0 should take a YELLOW SUBMA- KIND OF LOVE. LITTLE GIRL, me»lin»s at a local recreation- ter's fellowships In the same field homework papers and exams RINE to WINCHESTER CATHE- CHERISH SWEET DREAMS- al facility. These meetings will plus two post master's fellow- To show the legality of my com- DRAL and simply REACH OUT, OVER AND OVER and don't take he held for the purpose of Im- ships In mental retardation. plaint I have Included the afore- WILD THING, I'LL BE THERE. a TIJUANA TAXI to THE LAND proving morale and rapport." Dr. Powers will direct a pro- mentioned letter below. This will YOU'RE MY SOUL AND MY IN- OF 1,000 DANCES or don't even Immediately after this re- gram designed to rain graduate show that this is a true letter SPIRATION, you DEVIL WITH WALK AWAY RENE or I'll BE solution was stated, there fol- students to work with children to Dear Dolores since Dear Do- THE BLUE DRESS ON when I SEARCHING FOR MY LOVE at lowed a motion, by BUI Bxyliee, who have speech andhearlnedls- the BUS STOP. lo move the question. Wally Mar- orders. cus then made a motion to table the resolution , which was defeated. Then a role call vote was goaaamamcno^^ asked for, and this I have obtained; Those who voted for It Houtc 1!>."> Call tiMNt amid great levity were: Abra- hams, Burke, Fraser, Gaumond, NOW I MR! IIISIHV Bear, Holt, Katz, Wlnberg, Bxy- SI NSATIONAI. Ill I - hee (Senior President), Gins- IIKIAKIM; berg (Frosh President), and RECORDS EVERYWHERE SENIOR SIGNUP Glampa. Those who voted against It were: Morrison, Slade (Chair- man of the elections Committee), "BRILLIANT!" Kaln»r, Marcus (BO president), Spector, Duffy, Ruta, Stackpole (Junior Class President), and "BREATHTAKING! DUE TO THE AMOUNT OF SENIORS WHO NEGLECTED TO SIGN UP FOR Goldberg (Sophomore President). SWEEPING Those who abstained, and by the *ay, In this instance you can see AND EXCITING." 'hat an abstention amounted to, -Newsweek In effect, a yes vote, were: As- SENIOR PORTRAITS, THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL SIGN - UP SESSION hapa, Case, Robey, Selchter, A- ronoviiz (Chairman of the Fin- ance Committee), Fields, and Bryan. There were also some other people who weren't even MONDAY, FEB. 13 - THURSDAY, FEB. 16 FROM 2-5 PM IN THE S.U. LOBBY 'here, whom I feel compelled to Include in this list for the sole Purpose of clarity, they were (or should I say they weren't): Cur- i? Hi. » M, Folh, Mlhaley, Gostyn, Gron- YJI> »u. and Swimmer. T!ie Endless Summer I win refrain from making THIS IS ABSOLUTELY THE LAST CHANCE TO SIGN any comments on this event ex- MIDI I) EEATURETTES! cept to relate to you some of the "Mannequins"- The Boudoir reasons given to me by certain CONTINOIJS DAILY senators, in anticipation of this r FROM 2:00 » "cle, for their vote. Edward COMPLETE SHOWS AT Abrahams, for one, voted yes 2:00 4:18 6:30 8:40 SENIORS, IF YOU CANNOT COME, SEND A FRIEND. because a resolution can be brought up for reconsideration FEATURE AT only by one who voted on the pre- 2:30 4:45 7:00 9:10 vailing side. Bonnie Bryan, stat- WED., THURS., FEB. 16-16 ™ 'hat she abstained because she Fir.i In Our New York Time* Seriea wanted no part in the resolution n The Best Film, of 1966 a". Jackie Bear submitted to Selected By Bo.ley CrowUW ■"•■ under protest, thatshe want- «l the students to see how In- "SHAMELESS OLD LADY" effectual the senate actually Is. (English Sub-titles) * Connecticut Daily Campus MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1967

9 V

•jo ni. ■■ ,-Jrlt to Here's your application for the 13th Annual National College Queen Contest

I would like to submit the following name for The Notional College Queen competition. Kindly mail lull details and an official entry blank. MY NAME AGE (or, my candidate's name)

I ATTEND. (or, my canddar

I AM FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE JUNIOR SENIOR

MY MAILING ADDRESS (or, my candidate's oddress) (no. and street)

(cny) Istatcl Izipcodel

I obtained (his application when il.wos published in3 (■vf.i.-m ru-H-c! ( !tvn)0 ftc.'.popt'in w.luch th.-, oppkoi.on oppecvedt

If you ore nominating someone other than yourself, plcoso sign your name in the 'pace opposite. The entry blank will be mailed to her.

MAIl THIS APPLICATION TODAY TO. NATIONAL COLLEGE QUEEN CONTEST COMMITTEE P.O. Box 93S, New York City, N Y. 10023

Deadline This newspaper application must be received in New York City within 10 days from the date of this issue.

You can win more than $5,000 in prizes and earn recognition for your school.

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1 • ...,<• I < .■ .- ->:«tr • Connecticut Daily Campus MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1967 5 Cleveland Orchestra Plays Will the Opera Stay Afloat? To Appreciative Audience by Charles A. McLaughlin UConn English Department by Ann LoDolce However, Szell gave an outstand- Benjamin Lees, born In China The new Issue of THE oric of Shadolan's war against The Cleveland Orchestra con- ing Interpretation of this well- in 1924, came to this country In FLOATING OPERA has Just come novellstic poverty, the ardent ducted by George Szell performed known piece. It was- character- 1925. He wrote film scores, two around the bend with divers songs whimsy of Corvo's non-lover, the Symphony No. 40 in G minor K. ized by a classical restraint of symphonies, a string quartet and and singers, a welcome sight at edge of terror in Kaye's well- 550 by Mozart, Concerto for the tempo and dynamics. Within other smaller works. In his con- mid-winter. Among other things wrought simplicity (the flat de- String Quartet and Orchestra by the context of his controlled dy- certo for String Quartet and Or- It reminds us that the American scription of ominous detail), or Benjamin Lees, and Symphony namic plan, each phrase con- chestra, the Quartet was often university "campus is'no longer the mataphyslcal grace of Fla- No. 2 in D Major Op. 73 by trasted with the next. chestral sound. The fault lay In an Isolation ward as far as creat- vell's punning love song. Clearly Brahms, yesterday, lnjorgensen the orchestration which was too ive activity is concerned. Indeed, there is no one idol, no one tra- Auditorium. homogeneous for the strings. The the university has by now replac- dition, no one in-group for these Mozart wrote his symphonies brasses were orchestrated in ed the aristocracy and the mon- young poets. for orchestras of about 28 mem- musical blotches which were led class as the major patron of If the academy offers some bers who were used to performing glaring against the string's ho- ffie living arts. Nearly every advantages to the artist, the pre- in a room the size of the lobby mogeneity. campus has Its writer in resi- sence of creative energy does of Jorgensen Auditorium. The Conductor George Szell pre- dence (to say nothing of music- something for the academy in re- Cleveland Orchestra numbered ians, painters, and players), its sented the Brahms second Sym- turn. It is good for us to have about fifty and performed Mo- phony within a deliberate dynamic lecture series for visiting art- writers wandering among us dis- zart's symphony No. 40 for over framework. Every note was care- ists, and its little magazine. guised as professors, graduate three-thousand people Sunday. fully considered, and every Moreover, the professors of lit- assistants, and students. For one phrase had a shape. erature have moved closer to the thing it reminds us that art pro- An assistant Sunday editor life of art both by their new tech- ceeds from human beings, not of the Boston Globe, An- niques of close reading and by muses and, for another, that it thony Spinazzola, will speak "Self-presentation and a their warm welcome in the class keeps us freshly startled at the about writing and editing Theory of Self will be the room of the newest writers, Am- discovery of the gap between Tuesday, February 14 in the topic of a Family Relations erican and European. man's external appearance and Student Union. Lecture presented by Dr. If THE FLOATING OPERA manner of his inner world of The talk will be held in Kenneth J. Gergen, in Home may be taken as a straw in the dreams. Moreover, if Dewey is room 104 at 7 p.m. A Ques- Ec. 103 at 4:30 today. wind, the new interaction between right, communities begin in the tion and answer period will Dr. Gergen is a member of art and the academy show pro- Imaginations of poets and mak- follow. All students are the social relations depart- mise. It is quite natural for young ers. welcome. ment at Harvard University. writers to be Influenced by models, whether they are In school or not, but perhaps the class room can take credit for the fact that the models in the present case are good ones and more im- portantly that the borrowing is of the healthy kind, not a plund- ering of surface eccentricities but a new application of the pri- mary artistic principles of the model. For example, Eleanor Manganlello's story of a sensi- tive boy's break-out from a stif- ling religious entanglement has a clear Joycean provenance both in subject matter and conception, but, nevertheless, she under- stands how Joyce gives life to a story. She nicely works out the Images that help define the boy's struggle (the freedom and gaiety of the tramps in the snow and o- Composer wants to know the score on '67 compacts pen air as opposed to the mor- ally oppressive solemnity of the priests and their toadies in their DEAR REB: glassed-in darkness), and she lets that imagery make the I'm a well-known composer, and I need a new car. story's point with admirable Joy- The trouble is, I'm just too Bizet to pick one out. And cean reticence. The same kind of what's more, many of the new cars I see are Offen- praise may be given to Nicholas Johnson's haunting armadillo bach in the garage for repairs. But I do have a good metamorphosis in the Kafka friend who is pleased with his new '67 Dodge Dart. mode, or is it Ionesco? He was given an excellent deal and Berlioz any Perhaps the new cosmopol- itanism in the academyalso has money on it. My Bach is to the wall. Can you help me? something to do with the supris- LUDWIG lng range of voices that turn up in this narrow space-- the grit- ty compassion of Taylor's non- DEAR LUDWIG: hero, the hammering non-rhet- My advice is that you let yourself Ravel in the enjoy- ment of driving the sporty, all-new Dart for "67. You'll find its Liszt price is a lot lower than you'd Former Drama Major expect. And even though it's longer outside and bigger inside this year, Dart's still an easy car to Has Plays Produced Handel. Robert Howard, a former U- Conn student, will have his two Scanty A* one act plays, collectively entitled "ETUDE", presented in New York beginning February 17. The plays will be directed by Miss Amy Saltz, a former producer-director of the Madi- son Freedom Theater In Madi- son Wisconsin. Mr. Howard entered the storrs campus in 1959 where he completed six semesters as a theater major. The two plays, respectively called TRAIL and TRIBULATION, are described as comedies and will mark Mr. How- ard's debut as a playwright. He has also completed a full-length drama, THE DEATH OF SEM- ELE.

Here's the swinging, man-sized compact for '67 that's got three B's of f^f^f fffffS Senior Class Council will meet tonight in Commons 316 its own: Bold, Brassy and Beautiful. Dart has been completely restyled U* "■ f tf^— to decide the location and this year, inside and out. It's longer, roomier, more powerful. But still at the dates for Senior Week, 1967. Also at this meeting that snug compact price. Drop in at your nearest Dodge Dealer's and ^f members of the alumni asso- try it out for yourself. CHRYSLER ciation will discuss Europe- an tours, insurance programs and other benefits derived from belonging to the alumni association. THE IKIIMii: REBELLION WANTS YOU Any senior is welcome to attend. 6 Connecticut Daily I'mpu* MOM'WU'lKHRV 13. 1967 CROSSWORD PUZZLE Anawar la vaatarday'% Pmiit Tuesday. Check activity board lor the room ACMOI* Oaalic C inland I.Widaawaka Latin ACADFMICS COMMITTFF: • Cut conjunction Meets TUPS at 3 pm in S| tl-Lancaa Cowboy 202. II you arr unable to 12.Marina anail cumpalitiona iMvmsin CIIORI s Meeting Feb. 1.1 at 7 pm In 14 Tnraa. Dinnar Meet* today at 4 pm In Rm SS 303 \ll representatives attend plpasp rail A. (iostyn nandad touraa 429-5383 armadillo Mrmoranda 101 MUSK fin i Id in K Meets must attpnd. All sop humor cs l» Ool up Toiled 4 Isii Ihurs at 4 pm. an* welcome. 17 Not. of acala Sal of bell* PHOTOPOOL: MPetlnic at llXonductod '.>.(!. s If. Long IIQUIJ Man CONITRI CHOIR MPPIH ISO: I'otrntial candidates 7 pm tonight room 214 l bird I lUng( New heelpr welcome. 70-Plata Collatt tonight at B:4)!t pm Rm 101 meeting will be hpld in S| 2< C'.oiart lava Oy onrarlf 7? Qiialan Wi"u"l MUSK Building Auditions tomorrow it 7:1.1. All inler- 71 Canlury Soft »l'oa held UIIH y.pcli li»r fpw tar* pstpd students urgpd to DOLPHIN I-TTKS CLI B: olaM Looa frailly Meets Uinicht in llawlpy 74 Dai.-aat.no. Snorl. ancles. attend baahy Armory (rwn 7-9. All mem- ?• Improper II 'irfr* lltlr I- II OIONS COMMIT l> F: 77 Kin I of ■noola 3*. Coot >og bprs reoulrpd to attend haan • r"iarr.a a.iff jtaa 17 N*or !o SOPH CLASS CO, V II.: *ill rrppt at 1 o'clock on M.atakaa 14 N'ar 7» si' •«« UVWci'ly plant 44 (,„,,„ -•* M.nr River in ORCHFSIS: Mppts 7 pm ev- aacavatiirt Franca M S'uiihlr poinl ery Mon. from 7-9 pm \r- 31 Sn-ilj'i'i - - - - L30fc,YW$Ti7ftDD06 THAT'S J4 Mai..cly i J S 4 r 6 7 I V 10 M«t* EVE men VCV*E ixuim** moiy and Dancp Studio C CD.IM1 nominy 11 16 N'.la of at air 17 IT J7 Mana PHYSICS DFPT : Lecture mcknama 14 nr To 17 JA Worlhlraa {,;.; by I'm lessor Leonard on "■'■"' gold* II ■/■«". 19 [70 stein. Mount Sinai. Tuesday I ll|"UI J» Pratt. '/.•'. at 8:00 pm, Physical Sc- fhrca 71 77 » iences Building mom I ~,o 40 Noia of •' it' Title: "Pattern recognition tl l»ra»,. 74 ?> Sn 47 Mrlal and computer learning." 4) W.pa.l ' "I • •. All .'.*. : : : 77 I. 1 •-W' SSBkm 4/ »nn"i : : :•:• FINANCF COMMITTFF IK H.i.c -.!• 79 10 11 37 33 HOtJDOWEJsPKTMETO Meels today at 3:00 «m in CiNK «V AMtVtWA if YOU'VE imnui 9oxi AND cKmats, DOWN S|'. A.S.ti. retainer agree- 34 33 Jo 60T m EVE PATCH?/ LA05.. hJEVE 86£N 5ft/Tfl£f>. I Con tnlo ::::: ment for contracting legal 37 71 39 services and Will's budget .* Coiul'i't '.•'.■'. will be on the agenda. Meet- J Oriian of 41 haarinu 40 47 ing is open to anyone inter •'.•'■ ■:•:•: I fla-lroail ested. lablir i • i 14 ;•:•: 4J 46 •, For mar FI.YINt. CU R: Regular tmilirit of 47 41 meeting Wed. Si' 103, at Ruaaia lilla Itlalr by I'Mini Kraturr Svnitlralr Inr 8 pm. Flection of officers • no-.b .'/ will be held CLASSIFIEDS

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RCA VICTOR* FOR SALF Volvo 122S, (5 Tht mo»l trutltd namaj in sound T"lJ= 2-dr. mint condition. Call 429-26.12. Connecticut Daily Campus MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1967 7 Varsity Skaters Lose to AIC; Run Wild Over Wesleyan, 13-1 by Al King Dick Myers, Joe Calcasola, and by Drawbridge and Ursone, The varsity hockey team re- Feldman, and then held the Aces closed out the first period scor- turned to action last week split- scoreless for the remainder of ing at 18:03. ting its first two games of the the game stopping thirty-one It took Connecticut just 56 new semester. The Huskies suf- shots in his best performance of seconds to score in the second fered a 9-2 defeat at the hands the season. An AIC penalty at period as Drawbridge recorded of AIC on Thursday and then 16:39 of the period helped set his second goal of the night. Es- turned around to drub Wesleyan up the Huskies' first goal. Bob trada's first goal came at 18:42 13-1 on home ice Friday night. Vigue broke up an AIC play in of the period on assists by Burke The squad now has a 5-11 sea- the Connecticut zone and passed and Woodcock, and it was followed son record. to Tom Richardson who set up just twenty seconds later by Thursday night the Yellow- Steve Drawbridge for his first Burke's second tally for a 9-0 jackets of AIC ran off nine varsity goal. second period score. straight goals in the first two Two Connecticut goals were The Huskies ran off three periods to open the annual AIC disallowed for dubious reasons in quick goals in the final period Winter Carnival with a 9-2 vic- the third period before Bob Vigue before Coach John Chapman tory over the Connecticut team connected for the Huskies' second started to use his reserves. Dick before 600 fans at the Spring- and last goal of the game at 14:51. Ralston started the third period field Coliseum. The Aces were The victory gave the Aces a scoring at 1:49. Half a minute led by sophomore scoring ace 12-5-1 overall record and a later Estrada hit a wide open Gary Socha whose three goals and 10-2-1 Division II record to es- cage for his second goal. Ken two assist performance earned tablish them as top contenders Henrici scored the twelfth con- him the game's Most Valuable for the Division n championship. secutive UConn goal at 2; 57. Player trophy. The following night nothing Just seconds later Pete Corbin The AIC skaters controlled could stop the Huskies as they took advantage of a nearly per- the game In the first period out- blasted the Wesleyan Cardinals fect play to give the Cardinal's shooting Connecticut 20-3 and right back to Middletown In a their only score of the game. With scoring three times on a pair of big 13-1 win. It was a night for only thirteen seconds left Wood- goals by Socha and a goal by El- the sophomore skaters to shine cock connected for his third goal, liot Feldman.Socha's second goal as Denver Woodcock with a hat the hat trick, and the biggest out- was disputed by the UConn play- trick, and Art Estrada and Steve put by the Huskies or an oppon- ers who claimed it did not cross Drawbridge with two goals apiece ent this season. ■the goal line completely. led the Connecticut scoring aval- Joe Toomey and Paul Sprague, The pressure did not let up anche. the Connecticut goalies, had an in the second period as the Aces Woodcock opened the scoring easy time in the runaway but came came up with six more goals. at 8:46 with a fine assist from up with the big saves when they Tom Nolan scored at 3:48, and Kevin Burke. Ray Smith gave the had to. Socha collected his third goal of Storrs squad a 2-0 lead at 12:05 The Huskies will attempt to the game and his twenty-second scoring from Tom O'Keefe and keep rolling tomorrow night when goal of the season at 4:04. Con- Ken Henrici. Three Husky goals they take to the home ice for a necticut goalie Paul Sprague was within forty-seven seconds by rematch with the Crusaders of injured in an attempt to stop the Frank Ursone, Drawbridge, and Holy Cross who nipped them 4-3 Yellowjacket's sixth goal at 9:11 Burke made it a five goal bulge in the first meeting at the Wor- of the period, and he left the game with six minutes left to play In cester Arena. Game time is 7:30. with 23 saves. Joe Toomey, who the period. Tom Richardson, ben- replaced Sprague gave up goals to efitting from beautiful assists erett, Mass..pumped in 37 points. Holy Cross will be out for a two- game sweep Wednesday, some- S-WMING VS thing the Redmen accomplished Rams to Face BC Eagles against the Crusaders last year. SP".IN(IFIFLD 4:00 In the over-all series, Holy Cross has a. 16-4 edge. Saturday night the Crusaders HFONFSDAY 'Cats and Bears in Week will be seeking their lOvh straight victory over Assumption, a team A game with New England's Islanders. Already they have won that has lost only three times this top team and two Important more games this year than in the season and is one of the top 20 Yankee Conference contests face three previous years combined. small college teams in the count- Coach Ernie Calverley'sUniver- Included in their string were two ry. Assumption hasn't beaten sity of Rhode Island Rams during victories over Vermont in which Holy Cross since March 7, 1957 the coming week. they topped the 100-point mark. when the Greyhounds squeaked The Rams will face the tough The Rams also went over the by, 69-68. Holy Cross holds the Boston College Eagles tomorrow century mark against the Black series edge, 12-1. night (February 14), at Kingston Bears at Orono, winning 115-83, Siudut continues to lead the before what could be the biggest and, except for the pressure of Crusaders in every statistical New England audience of the sea- the conference race, do not figure son. The Eagles, currently the department. He has been the to extend the considerably taller team's top scorer in 11 of the* No. 1 team In New England, have Wildcats too much. nine lettermen from last year's 18 games played. He leads in The BostonCoIlege and Uni- scoring, rebounding and foul team which won 21 and lost only versity of Rhode Island fresh- five. It is headed by 6-8 Wil- shooting. The Crusaders also men will meet in a 5 o'clock have four other players in double lie Wolters, a senior from preliminary to tomorrow night's figures. They are Junior AlStaz- Brooklyn, N.Y. ; Jim Kissane, a clash. 6-8 junior from Hyde Park, N.Y., inski (15.1); junior Keith Hoch- and 6-6 Steve Adelman, a junior stein (18.3) and sophomore Ron from Wayland, Mass. Teixeira (10.5). CONttNUINt Game time has been advanced Holy Cross to 7:00 and the contest will be EDUCATION televised over Station WJAR-TV How to tyind and carried over radio by Station Travels on SERVICES WJAR of Providence and Station the Ideal WCOP of Boston. For a Pair On Friday night, the Rams, who moved back into contention Massachusetts and Assump- SummerJob... for the Yankee Conference crown tion, two teams that Holy Cross has had success with over the START NOW! See McCALLS The University of Connecticut with an overwhelming, 96-72 vic- GUIDE TO SUMMER JOBS. tory over Massachusetts last years, will provide the opposi- NON-CREDIT EXTENSION Thursday, will be In Durham, tion for Holy Cross this week as 41 Rewarding Ways to Spend N.H., to meet the steadily im- the Crusaders hit the road aft- Your Vacation! Whether COURSES OPEN TO THE PUBLIC IN er three straight home games. you'd like to work in an exotic proving University of New Hamp- STORRS shire Wildcats and on Saturday Holy Cross, which had an 11- foreign land, help with slum 7 record entering a game Satur- rehabilitation, join a Head Start will return to Kingston for a game program, or just make money, with the University of Maine's day night against New York Un- First Class Registration Tomorrow for Black Bears. iversity, will be at Massachu- you'll find complete details The Rams handled the Wild- setts Wednesday night. Saturday on how to go about it in Conversational Spanish $25.00 cats very easily at Kingston earl- the Crusaders will be at Assump- February McCall's GUIDE 1:30-3:00 p.m. Room 116 ier in the season, winning 103- tion In Worcester. TO SUMMER JOBS 58, but Coach Bill Haubrich's The Crusaders upended U- Compiled by Christine Sadler, Conversational French I $25.00 young club has come along Mass, "8-65, this past Monday Lynda Bird Johnson and 7:30-9:00 p.m. Room 116 Jill Spiller strongly in recent weeks and night as sophomore sensation Ed Conversational French II $25.00 Poses a real threat to the Rhode Siudut, a 6-i forward from Ev- 11:00-11:45 a.m. Room 318 McCain All Classes Held in The School of Business, Main Campus

Pitas* tnr«ll Ml in thi Im 4 1 Forget Not ibovf chick'! c*Mrst(i), I Enclosed If mj cluck «r mentv irdir Ur S ■ . 1 MAIL TO: Tht Certiticjti Addm. Frojfin,, u-St, Tki Uni»ir- fit? of in client, Starr t, ARCAF Cenn. O^bO. Til. 421-JJM, [it. SOS tr 4(1. *•*■«* •*: . • **—»•».» ■ Tiliihom mm t *1 ALL NEWSSTANDS NOW

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■ - . ' NSW' 8 Connecticut Dally Campus MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1967 Preliminary Game Success Huskies Trounce BU Frosh Win by 89-65 Score

- Wes Swishes Thirty by Harold Levy 64) and Ken Whitney (1966) al- The UConn freshman won ternating in toe lineup. by Carl Anderson Others who played for the al- Conn record for points in a half their seventh game of the sea- Connecticut smothered Bos- 68 established by the 1956-57 son against three losses Satur- umni Included Wally Wldholm and Vln Yokabaskaa of 1932, Mel ton University, 113-64, at the team against AIC. day night, but the team they de- Field House Saturday night. Wes Significant statistics in the feated by an 89-65 tally was not Klechner and team captain for tonight Lou Orlando, both of the Blalosuknla paced UConn with 30 first half rout were Connecti- exactly foreign to the University points. Including 14 (out of Mat- cut's rebounding edge, 35-18, and of Connecticut field house or the class of 1953, Cy Menchel (1954), Ron Bush well (1956), and Charlie tempts) at the free throw line. the number oi turnovers: BUgave veteran Husky fan. Toe frosh He had 24 points in the first half. the ball away without a shot 15 were opposed by a group of for- Talbott (1963). Toby KImball did not play because he was unable Blalosuknia's total brought times while UConn threw It a- mer UConn greats In the annual his average to 27.1 polnts-per- way but four times during the Freshman-Alumni game. to get permission from the Bos- ton Celtics, but he did attend the game, still seventh best In the first twenty minutes. The shooting of John Crisp country. UConn continued to build its marked the win, as did outstand- game and drew a rousing ova- tion from the UConn fans. Wes "didn't hit from the field lead during the second half, lead- ing all around efforts by most of during the time he played In the ing 93-51 at the three-quarter the rest of Coach Burr Carlson's second half, disappointing 4,290 point. Another lengthy scoring squad, most notably Tom Cole- fains that Included 45 members string, ten over two minutes, man. Carlson substituted freely Connecticut Freshmen of the Poughkeepsle Polish-Am- was Instrumental in building the after the freshmen built a 45- ericans* Club who traveled to lead. 28 halftlme lead, and the re- Storrs by bus for the game. The Witst— MT100 with 7> serves did a fine Job throughout PLAYER FGFTTP Crisp 9 5 23 Also on hand for the varsity 14 to play on a driving lay-up the second half. Coleman 4 19 All-American game were Boston Celtic stars by P.J. Curran. Patrick, cheered Trie halftlme score is decept- Budzlnsky 3 0 6 Toby KImball and Larry Sieg- as he returned to his defensive ive, nowever, because tneaiuinni fried. KImball, Invited for the position, raised both arms over were in contention, much of the Berezln 2 15 Paul Ingram Greenblat 0 0 0 Alumni -Freshman preliminary, his head. way, and at one point, held a did not play in that game. He was The shout for Curran was three point lead,, at 18-15. How- Granskl 15 7 Pantalone 3 0 6 Gets Award Introduced to the crowd and got nearly matched a few minutes ever the youth and speed of the a minute-long cheer. later when Sandy Flshman tos- frosh finally turned the tide and Meuten 2 4 8 Paul Ingram, above, Is con- Peters 10 2 gratulated by Head Coach John In the game, four Huskies sed a soft behlnd-the-back pass lfwas easier sailing once this managed double figures and ev- )ver two BU defenders that set happened. Gaynor 3 0 6 Squires who presents him with Storrs, Don 2 15 his All-American College Soc- ery player except Karl Nleder- ip a Tim Smith lay-up. Several of the former UConn werfer scored. Bill Corley had Smith provided the final hur- greats showed that they hadn't Storrs, Dave 14 6 cer Team certificate awarded Klngsley 3 0 6 him by the National Soccer 18; Bill Holowaty, 15; and Ron rah when he hit a 35-foot jump- lost their touch. Dan "Spider" Rltter, ten. shot at the final buzzer. It was Hesford, captain of last year's Coaches Assn. for his outstand- TOTALS 34 21 89 ing play last season at the out Connecticut dominated the that sort of night for the outclass- varsity squad pleased the crowd rebounding 59-43 with Dick ed Terriers. with several steals and his gen- side right position. Ingram's play was chiefly In- Thompson high man at 15. eral hustle on the floor, the The Huskies shot 55.6% from trademark of his varsity years strumental In UConn's late sea- Connecticut Alumni son spurt which won the Huskies the floor (40 for 72) and made at Storrs. Gordon Ruddy, who 33 of 45 charity tosses (73.3%). graduated in 1956 was the lead- PLAYER FG FT TP eight victories in the last nlnge games and a bid to play in the Three players were high for ing scorer for the alumni with Wldholm 1 0 2 the Terriers: Al Gallagher, Dave Infirmary 10 points, Including several long NCAA Tournament. Klechner 0 2 2 Paul's style of play was dis- Walko, and Reggie Rucker. Each range set shots. Gene King (1958) Orlando 0 0 0 had 12. and Worthy Patterson(1954) also tinctive. He could rely upon his Patterson 3 2 8 great speed to outwit even the UConn was in command af- Information hit several from the 25-30 foot Yokabaskas 1 4 6 ter a seven point string early In range and played well. ArtQulm- most agile defense man. "Paul Menchel 0 0 0 was consistently the best wing on the game built a 19-9 lead. Chains by, the school's all-time high Whitney 0 2 2 of 11 and 16 during the last ten scorer until Wes Blalosuknla the field," said Coach Squires Wanted Hesford 3 1 7 who brought him to the Olympic minutes of the halfupped the edge broke his record, also played, but Perno 0 2 2 to 66-30. his activity was limited to a pair tryouts at Randall's Island, N. Czuchry 2 0 4 Y., after the season. Ingram did Fred Shabel had the start- of free throws and several re- Qulmby 0 2 2 ing five on the bench for the last bounds. The alumni used three not meet the requirement of hav- See Page 2 Uhl 3 0 6 ing a U.S. citizenship (he's a cit- few minutes of the half and re- different lineups, playing each for Ruddy 3 4 10 serves very nearly broke the U- about a third of the game. The izen of Holland) but CoachSqulres Rltter 3 0 6 commented that Paul was as good most effective was a combine King 3 1 7 featuring some fairly recent an outside right as any selected. Talbott 0 0 0 Other honors bestowed upon grads, with Hesford, Dom Pernc Bushwell 0 1 1 (1964), Andy Czuchry (1963), Paul, a senior mathematics ma- r*orge Uhl(1962), Al Rltter (19. jor from Tewksbury, Mass., TOTALS 22 21 65 were: first team, All-New En- gland; "1966 Pro Soccer Mag- azine Collegiate Soccer Star A- Captains Elected ward", All-Yankee Conference Soccer Team. By Baseball Team He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. K-J K.D. Ingram of 550 Whlpple Rd., Three Toms Picked Tewksbury. He graduated from Cambridge High and Latin in Baseball Coach Larry Pan- 1962. clera has named the men who man the center of his defense as trl- captalns for this Spring's UConn baseball team. All seniors, they are Pitcher VOLVO Tommy Lawton of Naugatuck, Center-Fielder Tommy Penders ( For Sole ) of Stratford and Second-Baseman Tom Proctor of East Hartford. 1963 122S 2dr. Lawton, a crafty lefty, ran a string of 39 scoreless innings m Mint Condition through the College World Ser- ies as a sophomore, finishing Coll 429-2652 with a 4-1 recc* ^nd 0.36 ERA. Last year he had the same won- ( $1295.00 ) lost record and a 1.62 ERA when the Huskies wound up as trl- Dan Hesford champions of the Yankee Con- ference with a 12-6 overall and wwnwnwwnwtwnwnwwffwwwwwnwwwwwwwwtnwnfnn 7-3 Yankee record. He extended his string of scoreless frames to 44-1/3 before Vermont broke his spell In his third appearance VALENTINE last spring. He Is an accounting major. Proctor, used sparingly as a soph, handled the second base HAWK duties as a junior whan he batted .282 and had 11 RBI's while participating In 10 double plays. He'll make up an Identical twin double-play combination for the Huskies this spring, with twin brother Dave at shortstop. He is by the Class of 69 majoring In physical therapy. Penders, quarterback on the Connecticut basketball team for three seaaons^.has bean the reg- at SU Snack Bar ular center fielder for two cam- paigns. He batted .236 last spring and .233 the year before. He Is, a marketing major. 3-5pm Gaaaeotlcut begin* its schedule with a seven-game trip to Flo- rida, starting March 17 at Stet- son College. The northern phase ■ Tuesday Feb. 14 of the slate starts at home, Aorl? 8, with Boston University. ■uuuum*>MM. IM4I"M*MUM>MMMMimiMMt1