Connecticut Daily Campus §r Sewing Storrs Since 1896 V*

VOL. CXVI NO. 9"> STOKRS, CONNECTICUT TUESDAY, .MAKCII 19, 1963 Women9s Senior Dorm U.S.A.'s Cassidento, Twachtman May Open In Towers Seek Top Senatorial Positions By PETKK KIKRYS chief!} with campus problem-sand . Subse- The U.S.A. nominating conven-l the solving of these problems be- quently, the candidates them- Applications arc presently bc- Thursday. She was doubtful that tion Thursday night opened with j fore dealing with affairs outside selves prepared final drafts oon« ing ai eepted by Hiss Joan Mc- this privilege would be extended a keynote address by Ai Medie-i the Uconn life. Walt Twachtman tig the areas to l>c coi Call In the Women's Office for to senior women all over cam- ros, the winner Ol the First the nominee lor the position ol ered at a campaign meet:.,.: fol- residency in tlu- proiwsed Senior pus. Award in the U.S.A. party. Me-! vice president, gave a short speech lowing the convention. Women's Dormitory to be located Towers or Nowhere dieros's speech stressed the im- in support of Cassidento'^ princi- Areas of ( onsMerstlon ; in the Towers dorm nearing com- In further comment on the portance of student government [pies and further stressed the Three main points composed j pletion. probability of this plan coming on campus. Despite the advantage idea ol solving campus problems the "areas ot consideration" ol Presently in tlie planning stage, into realization, Miss McCall of large turnout, the convention first. (Continued ou Page 3) the Senior Dorm would be or-| stated that if there is enough senatorial Candidates ganized under the guiding princi- favorable response, there will be Students nominated for the ple ot providing a place for the! one or two units in the Towers. seats of Senior Senator were more responsible women, a place: If not, she is not sure if the Louis Ricciuti, Bill Hail. Sue of more privileges, a place as an| Senior Dorm will be able to lo- Murphy, Wayne Mortberg, Jeff experiment in living segregated cate elsewhere because of the dis- Linfert, Jack Hiller, Bill Loehr, by classes. placement it would involve. and Joel Hirschhorn. Nine candi- "I'd like to see it come about," Miss McCall further expressed dates were selected for the seats Miss McCall stated. She further the hope that this attempt on the of Junior Senator: Jeff Widen, stated that she had come the "full Nancy Roth, Bill Ward, Steve part of the University Adminis- Heiber, Jerry Wallach. Anita Pa- circle" since last year. In a year' tration to provide more progres- She has decided on the merit of' sive housing for its students lermo. Marge Morrison. Brian such a >ystem and is anxious' Mahoney and Bob Hammond. would not be met with the same Nominated for Sophomore Sena- that it should come to fruition. inflexibility that was exhibited tor were Pete Francese. Ginny "It Has ;< lot of merit," she said. when coed campuses were being Mitchell, Hank Cormier, Claudia Midnight run by students ganizations The attitude survey resulted in dent Senate, serving the needs of Floats a 90-95 per cent preference for program. Such personal characteristics as the student body at the Univer- This year's carnival will be the group system and the main- sity of Connecticut, In his accept- Senate Hopefuls tenance c.i resident advisors.The Integrity, dependability, sincerity, held on Saturday, April 21 and and warm personality are also ance speech he emphasized the Sunday. April 22. The Parade of gills d< cision was necessarily need for ASG to be concerned based somewhat on the special desired. „ Must Petition Floats. Uconn.-. answer to the limitations imposed by the size of Girls in all majors are eligible Rose Parade, will open the event, the South Hall dormitory. The 'although those in physical thera- The Senate Elections Committee featuring bands and floats im.it survey further revealed that 95 py, education, and Home Econo- 'Chi Delphia' announced today that the Sluing bj various houses on campus, per cent of the gills believed that mics may be restricted duo to Senate Election will take place on Immediately I the present Resident Advisors outside affiliations, which may Wednesday. April 3. 1963 The ade. the Queen of the CCC Were doing a good job. I Interfere with counseling. Academic Queen committee headed by Senator Jim sitj of Connecticut, w HI Gadarowski and Boh Calder has cut the ribbon in tronl ol the Applications Open Compensation Delta Chi Fraternity is sponsor- begun the necessary arrangements Field House, marking the open- Applications, for Senior Resi- Resident Advisors, receive room for the election which is highlight- ing ut the Midw aj. and board seven days per week. ing a "Chi Delphia" Academic dent Advisor will be open until Queen contest. To promote schol- ed by the contest for presidency ol Here the spectators will enjoy March 29. There are six positions Those assigned to the third, Associated Student Government games, shows, laughs, prizes and fourth, fifth, and sixth floors, re- arships on our campus, the con- available and it is hoped that test places foremost emphasis on Tile Committee also made known clown.-. Refreshments will be ceive rooms with private baths. available. Trophies Will be award- WOmen interested in applying scholastic achievement, but at the todav a new ruling which requires same time wants someone who all candidates running either on a ed that afternoon tor the best A Democrat Views should address a letter of applica- booths, men's, women's and com- tion to Miss N'ofsker. She and has made a definite contribution major party or as an inde|>endenl to extra-curricular activities. to secure a petition with one hun- bined. The houses with the best Miss McCall will review all ap- Therefore, they have composed floats will be awarded trophies His State Party plications and make the appoint- dred 1100> names on It. This pe- ments. the standards ol this contest as: til ion must be turned into the Sen- at this time, a* will the house "Connecticut Democrats Liber- Information Needed 1) Contestants shall have a Ql'R ale Offfice or to either Gadarow- selected to construct the Queen's al 01 Conservative?" A disillu- ratio of 30 or more. ski or Calder by noon, March 25. (Continued on Pase .*>) sioned Democrat takes a long hard The following information should 2) Contestants shall have made This new innovation was made in look at the State Democratic par- be included in your letter of a|> a definite contribution to order to see whether or not tlie ty tonight as Dr. Curl Beck, as- plication: Present semester and som« extra-curricular activi- candidale really wants to run. to Bislan! professor ot Political Sci- school, present residence hall, ty- publicize the election, and to give Press Freedom ence, presents a personal discus- birth date, home address, major, 31 Contestants shall have attend- more studenls an opportunity to sion at 8:00 p.m. in Hl'B 103. number of credits you expeot to ed Uoofln at Storrs tor at meet the candidates. Dr. Beck has l>een active in the carry each semester next year, least three semeslers Cnt-oH Date Subject Of Talk local Democratic parly in the past activities and offices you have 4) Each undergraduate wom- The presidents of both parlies but is presently involved in a group held during jour first three years an's house may enter no are reminded of the cut off date. Mr. Neil Klelnman will speak i>n Which he descrit>es as "on the of college, anticipated activities more than one contestant. Maieh 25. and also that lists of Freedom and tlie Press Wednes- outs" with the party. and offices for next year. "Chi Delphia" Academic Queen candidates Should be submitted as daj evening at 8:00 In the Com- In a recent interview Dr. Beck Also the source and amount of will receive a one hundred dollar soon as possible to the committee munity House. His topic deals Staled that he was "very dislurl>ed financial aid you receive tor col- scholarship and an etigraved gold co-chairmen. Any person desiring with the limitation of the news in by the lack of liberal programs lege expenses, summer work ex- cup. Her dormitory will receive a to run as an inde|>endent should relation to the question ol national Supported by the Democrats in the perience, part-time work experi- 10-inch rotating trophy enscribed also contact tlie co-chairmen as security. last couple of years." He a|s.> ex- ence while in college, whether ot with the house's name. The soon as possible. Mr. Kleinm.m s lecture is t-eing pressed concern over the (act that ; not you are willing to be here Queen's court will receive token petitions for the candidates maj sponsored by the Storrs Pea< ■• young idealists and other people most weekends, why you feel you gills. i>e secured from the control desk Center as the first in a series ot Wtio join the party only lose their are qualified for the position, and Applications MIST In- received of the Student Union or from the discussions which will center on enthusiasm by the lime they have what you think your role should by Tony Espuslto at Delta Chi Senate Office also located In the the problems involved in establish* achieved positions of prominence. be as a Resident Advisor. no later than March 2L I Student Union. ing a peaceful world community. PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, MARCH 19,' 1963 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Connecticut Too Much Tax? Disillusioned Greeks To the Editor! To the Editor: In your editorial, "Uconn: Not a Private Wednesday night at 7:30 in the Com- Institution" you ask, "Why should half of munity House a debate was held concern- Daily Campus the student body be expected to provide ing the Fraternity System. It's too bad scholarships for the other half that can't that there weren't more than 15 or 20 in- pay?" terested people on this campus present. Probably for the same reason that you If you Greeks, or you independents, don't TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1963 expect all the taxpayers of Connecticut to like the present Fraternity System, speak support your education — regardless of up! Speak your views'. Let's do something! whether or not you are economically able As Mr. Donald Morse stated, fraternities to help pay your own way or not. Surely have come to an end, especially with the one cannot defend one argument, without increasing heterogeneous nature of the logically also being for the other. university population. He tells of a specific Progressive Housing As for getting your extra million by col- fraternity at Williams College, to name lecting thirty - five cents per person one, which no longer exists. Better food throughout the state: Beware the straw and better social life aren't good enough that breaks the camel's back. No camel— reasons for fraternities to exist. A uni- Up To You . no work. No work—no taxes. No taxes— versity is a place of further independence, no state university, and none of us want and getting into this system doesn't pro- that. mote independence, creativity, important We students have the tendency to look at Administra- I enjoy my daily copy of the Campus, values (not superficial ones like dating tion as the big, bad bogey, which stands in the way of any and hope to be able to support your next only the prettiest, "sharpest" girls), and progressive moves in education. We see them as clamping crusade. a greater understanding and broadening John J. Kengh of ones' experiences with persons of var- down on anything which recognizes the responsibility of New Haven, Conn. students. We rally around students' rights, we jump up and ied background. It promotes: superficial Class of '48 values, conformity to an absurd decree, down and yell. P.S. My four children will soon be ready and bigotry. There are people who are It is time for this erroneous notion to be dispelled. The for Uconn. I will be happy to pay an in- against the "Greek Myth." Evidence of creased tuition, particularly if the money this was clear when a show of hands Women's Office is presently in the midst of plans for the was to go into a scholarship fund to help establishment of a Senior Women's Dorm in the newly con- showed that the majority present at the those students less financially able. debate were associated with the Frater- structed dormitory in the Towers area. This dorm will be nity System, including house officers and set up with more privileges for the upperclassmen. Academic Handicap IFC representatives; most of them disil- Miss Joan McCall, has stated that she is in favor of lusioned. Back up these people the establishment of such a dorm. The question is now in (Ed. Note: The following letter was re- Name withheld upon request the hands of the students. Depending upon the response of ceived by Dick Kosinski and Norm Bloom, the present junior women, this house will or will not come members of the Uconn track team, in re- into existence. ference to their articles on athletic scho- Still A Menace larships which appeared in the Campus. The idea for a Senior Dorm was presented to the Coun- The spelling; is Mr. Maxon's) To Selective Service No. 6-6-43-316: cil of House Presidents. It was their responsibility to pre- Dear sirs: Perhaps, No. 6-6-43-316, it has never sent the idea to their respective dormitories. Depending Probably your main trouble is that you occurred to you that this country, and the upon the response from the various dorms, this attempt guys have a jealous streak, and you don't rest of the Western world, is faced by the toward progressive housing on the part of the University have the athletic ability some of the boys greatest menace man has ever beheld. To administration will be accepted or rejected. on scholarship have, and don't have a eliminate any guessing on your part, and scholarship but you wish you had. anyone else's, that menace is communism, Now is the time to take advantage of our "students' I have tried from time to time to in- which is dedicated to the violent over- rights." If we as junior women vote down the proposition, terest Uconn in good outstanding ath- throw of the Western governments. letes, but I know they wont take anyone You said that "There is only one tiling we have seriously injured the cause of more progressive unless he is a very good students. This is housing for women. Two years ago, the women on campus worse than war, and that is the willing- a handicap to your University when most ness to accept and propagate it." I'll tell voted down coed campuses for the alleged reason that "it of their opponets have lower admission you what's just a little worse than war. was too long a walk from the Towers to class." If this at- standards. Some universities take athletes It's the brutal, ruthless subjugation, in- tempt on the part of the Women's Office meets similar de- recommended by paid recruiters but your deed, elimination, of an Individual's feat, we as students have no right to "bellyache" about our University won't. It may do some recruit- mind. If you really believe that the United rights and their infringement. ing but it is done only by the coaches and States of America willingly accepts and only the better students are selected. propagates war. then you do not deserve It is our responsibility now to take advantage of a mar- You should have been at the Palestra to live in this country. Why don't you go velous opportunity for a more sensible housing arrangement. Monday night when your teams was booed and live in Red China, or Albania, or A Senior Dorm would provide a more serious atmosphere when it was too big and too slow to cope possibly the U.S.S.R.? Do some reading for women in their last year. It would involve opportunities with West Virginia. West Virginia as you about these countries, won't you? You for student-faculty rapport. know is highly recruited, has good play- might even try to get around to reading ers, etc. a little Marx, and more important, Lenin Campus response will determine whether or not these Don't you know that Elgin Baylor of and Mao Tse-Tung. Perhaps such excur- opportunities are to materialize. Act now. Reserve vour Seattle, Happy Hairston of NYU, Marty sions into the world of communist litera- room in the new Towers dorm. Lentz of WVA tried to get into Uconn but ture will enlighten you. were rejected? So how can you write stuff Our armed forces exist for one pur- like you do in the Campus. Boy, you don't pose: to defend the United States. And Guest Editorial: know the half of it, what other colleges do by God, buster, if you don't answer the and what your University has to compete call when this country's in trouble, then with. get out! Leave! We don't want you, or With your type of recruiting you will be anyone else like you! You should answer Maturity Essential sunk in years to come and your college the call anyway, whether the country's will be unknown. Bob Cousey is going to in trouble or not. Show some Interest in JPjfe P3?.1 the student body of the University of Con- Boston College and he is going all out perpetuating your way of living. for athletes, scholarships, and you holler Fortunately, for the United States, necticut has displayed its position on issues through mass because a few of you so called athletes S The effectiveness of there are almost enough volunteers to fill Js dubious " "^ these methods don't get one. Where will Uconn be with the needs of the armed forces. But there Providence taking all the good D student is always a gap, due to the great turn- T0d a tnow the 6 athletes. Ivy League taking all the A ♦ t £l' fyFJ " ! - OP " hearing regarding the over of men. Men are always needed, and tuition bills will be held at the State Capitol Building This students. Wake up man, and know what is the best way our government has found is the type of issue which can arouse very strong emotions going on around you. to fulfill this need has been conscription. on the part of those affected, that is we the students Strong My nephew attended Uconn and he sent So, No. 6-6-43-316, shape up or ship out ! support is important, however our cause will not be best me the article and letters. You are not This country needs less people like you. served by demonstrations but by cold reason. being loyal to your University writing the Philip E. Bender 1888734 way you two guys are. i ( i.l. United States Marine As recipients of state support we must show the legis- Edward W. Maxon Corps Reserve lators that the money they have spent on our education has Philadelphia, Pa. Theta Sigma Chi not been in vain. We must convince them that higher educa- tion for the masses is not an extravagance but a necessity! Therefore, when we go to Hartford today, we go not as a mob but as thinking individuals who have benefited from CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS public education and who hope to perpetuate these benefits. Serving Starrs Since 1896 KEVIN DUNNE, President ASG. Joseph Marfuggi EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Rosanne Cocchiola John Purtill Connecticut Daily Campus CITY EDITOR Ned Parker Advertising Manager News Editor: Dianne Rader Al Medeiros thl nuMllr*,* an Mr* mrurn in in« .-imurnt tninn nun Feature Editor: Madge Manfred Financial Manager < oaneetl) »tt. Storr*. 0>an. Sabseriber: Associated Press. N.Jews Service. Sab- •rriptiea rain: SS.aa per WIHIIH, M ♦» n«r year. J'riatra1'natcd br IB* Weal HarV Senior Associate: Evelyn Mai'shak John Perugini lard PaMlahlag '.'•., West llarlf.ird, Ceaav Photo Editor: Bill Jose Circulation Manager PAGE THREE TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Economic Ties Topic Printers Reject New Contract; Of President's Meeting New York Strike To Continue San Jose, Mar. 18 — (AP) — economic ties. But they will also New York, March 18— 'AP) — .make another attempt to settle ajby publishers and union negotia- President Kennedy has been greet- deal with the topic of Castro Com- Printers have voted to continue strike that has blacked out Cleve- tors were rejected at the member- ed in San Jose, Costa Rica, by a munism, at least briefly. their strike. This dims hopes of land's two newspapers for 109 ship meeting by a margin of 64 votes. Publishers' representatives croud estimated at more than 250,- Military Aircraft getting eight New York City days. 000 persons. The rip-roaring wel- newspapers back on the streets Prospects Doubtful expressed regret. Observers won- come is said to be unequalled in Because of tensions and dangers this week. The union rank and New Yorkers still don't know dered whether the printers union Costa Rica's history. present in the Cuban situation, file rejected a contract previously when they may get their regular leadership might submit the pro- Navy and Air Force jet fighters posed settlement to a referendum He's in San Jose for confer- agreed to by union negotiators. daily newspapers back. The pros- were deployed along the path of Strike 101 Days Old pect that eight dailies might re- of the entire membership of the ences with six other presidents on the President's plane. He didn't Central American problems. Meanwhile, the printers Inter- sume publication this week was striking local, which includes have a fighter escort, as such, but national President, Elmer Brown, thrown into doubt Sunday when both commercial and newspaper Great Responsibility armed military aircraft were with- told the New York printers they a printers union membership printers. in hailing distance of Kennedys themselves hanging on Cosla Rican President Francisco meeting rejected proposed terms In Philadelphia, the steelwork- for settling the 101-day-old strike. ers union executive board is hold- Orlicli welcomed Kennedy, term- President&!1*1 couldSet. have travelledSSSTll over a Lb by .ejecting the proposal. ing him' a man who carries the re- The New York strike now is 101 Settlement Terms Rejected ing meetings, and the industry Cuba. days old. In Ohio, negotiators The settlement terms approved will be waiting to know whether sponsibility of the free world on In San Jose, it's reported that his shoulders. Kennedy told an Kennedy asked that the three-day the union plans to reopen its two- airport crowd of several thousand year contract, which it can do at conference concentrate on such anytime after April 30. that the three-day conference of problems as economic integration Israeli Agents Waging War presidents is designed to strength- of the Central American states and Other Developments en our defenses against 'the forces that they avoid consideration of of foreign imperialism. joint measures against Castro at In another labor development, President Kennedy spoke of the Against Arab Arms Suppliers general counsel Stuart Roth man Caribbean area as being the home this time. However, some of the Latin American presidents have in-1 Bern, Mar. 18 _(AP»—Inform- their table and their waiters were of the National Labor Relations of an old associate which has Board says he is filing an unfair temporarily lost its freedom to for- dicated that the check of Castro'ecj sources say that Israeli agenis Swiss detectives. Communism is a prime topic with \ believed to be waging a cloak- labor practices complaint against eign rule, a clear reference to Fi- are Weapons a local of the AFL-CIO rubber del Castro's Cuba. The Latin them. It appears doubtful that and-dagger operation against Eu Kennedy will be able to sidestep ropean scientists and industries The Isra.'li radio said the men workers at Gadsden. Ala. The American presidents want strong- tried"to get "Miss Goerke to per- specific charge: Racial discrimin- er measures against Cuba, and in- the Cuban problem altogether. working on arms for the United Arab Republic. suade her father to abandon his ation, involving workers at the formed sources at the conference Avoid Cuba Issue say they will ask for stronger The sources say two men ar- work for the UAR, claiming that Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com- measures to prevent the spread of Informants in San Jose say Ken- rested as Israeli agents by Swiss ho was helping develop weapons Pany. For one thing, the local is Castro's Communism. nedy sent a message asking that police earlier this month were of mass destruction to be used accused of refusing to process President Kennedy left Palm the conferees avoid considering at | implicated in a plot to kidnap against Israel The Jerusalem negro workers' grievances Beach, Florida, Monday for Costa this time joint measures against | German missile expert Dr. Hans Post said these are believed to be against segregated employment Rica where he will meet for three Fidel Castro. But such leaders as i Kleinwaechter. Dr. Heinz Krug cobalt warheads for Egypt's Al conditions. Kahir missile. days. Kennedy and the presidents President Luis Somoza of Nicara- of Munich, another German scien- 1 of five Central American republics The Swiss informants said. gua are understood to be urging list on the same UAR project, 1 GOP Argues and Panama will concentrate on joint action against subversion of disappeared last September. however, that their recorded con- versation revealed the agents'i a Castroite nature. Prime Minis- Trap Set President Angry ter Castro of Cuba, in Havana, part in an undercover operation Is New Cuba says of the San Jose Conference: Swiss police informants con- directed at European scientists' Brazil, March 18— (AP) —Bra- "The imperialists know they are firmed an Israeli radio report that and industries working for Egypt. j zil's President Goulart has reacted sitting on a volcano all over the the alleged agents, an Israeli and The sources stated: "This af■' Blockade Needed angrily to US assertions that Com- Americas." an Austrian, fell into a trap set fair has ramifications in several by the daughter of another Ger- other countries of west Europe, Washington. Mar. 18— — munists have infiltrated his gov- Security measures have been Two Republican Senators said ernment. He demands that Presi- taken in San Jose for the visitors, man scientist. including Britain." They wer-j said to have been Monday it may become necessary dent Kennedy personally clarify the particularly for Somoza. There Kidnap Attempt to reimposc a blockade on Cuba. charge made by our State Depart- have been rumors that Nicaraguan arrested on March 2 after meeting Heidi Goerke, daughter of Dr. Police say an attempt was A third Senator said he thinks ment. In the meantime, Goulart exiles might demonstrate or try to made to kidnap Kleinwaechter on the Communist threat in Cuba has ordered his envoy in Washing- attack him. Jens Goerke, in a restaurant in ton not to negotiate for any addi- Kennedy is being accompanied.Basel, Switzerland. Basel is across February 20. The sources say the J"^°e countered by other ao tional US aid, which could run to the San Jose meetine bv Sec- the border from Loerrach, Ger- arrested agents were involved in uons. Into many millions of dollars. retar? 5^^^tate^usTother^ove^-Wny. where Kleinwaechter lives, the plot. .„ ^ , .^ ^ *?*" 52TJ™5 ment officials and six members of, Swiss police had been informed. The agents will be tried^before.Case of New Jersey and Jacob Congress A microphone was concealed at a Basel criminal court on charges Javits of New York said in sep- -'of violating Swiss neutrality laws, arate taped radio-television pro- The trial date has not been set. grams they don't believe Con- gress should tell President Ken- nedy what kind of action to take US Asks Russia at this point. I'M A But Javits said the proper >C-- ty I-MA % For Test Decision casion for a blockade may arr^e BUlfcftSMTCh if the Russians show intenticYis I CREME FILLED #/SWSS CHOCfllATti Geneva, Mar. 18—(AP)— The of leaving a substantial number of DONUT g ' CREME FILLED * United States asked the Soviet troops in Cuba for a very ldrng * \ DONUT ^f* Union Monday to state clearly time to come. whether it has decided to back Case said there may have to be out of its agreement to permit action similar to last October's on-site inspection to enforce a quarantine if the situation be- nuclear test ban. comes more serious. U.S. Ambassador Charles Steelo told the 17-nation disarmament Blockade rnnecessary conference in Geneva that Rus- Republican Senator Kenn<"fh sian tactics in the test ban nego-1 Keating of New York said on »n- tiations raise doubts over what other taped radio-TV program If you'rt looking for a position the West had assumed to be a that he is not convinced that a that offers unlimited opportune firm Soviet commitment. blockade or a quarantine will be- come necessary, provided the US ties-a business that will be built No Agreement from your own ability and Imag- takes other steps in its power. ination—you should look into the Stelle said Soviet Ambassador Keating proposed that, in his advantagesof lite insurance sales Semyon Tsarapkin told the con-'mcotmg with Central American •nd sales management. Provident ference on March 13 that hc.preSidents in Costa Rica Pretsi- Mutual will start you on your could not discuss on-site inspoc- dcnl Kennedv take steps to fa- training program now-while tion methods because "so far we'shk>n a united front between you're still in college. still have no agreement that there members of the North Atlantic will be inspections." .Treaty Organization and the or- Give us a call or write for the frea Stelle added: booklet, "Career Opportunities". ganization of American Starts* to My delegation believes that resist Communist infiltration add It may open up a whole new area there will be on-site inspections, subversion. you've never considered before. WERE NEW TO THE We do not question this point."i T,„ ..y ...™ ..__. _. George B. Smith He said acceptance of on-site in-1 "e']"• /?', m° hem,sPhf«- spections is a central pan of the ££. *T " ' P""1"8 ,h,Pir n Rte. 195 South Campus tetters exchanged between Chair- «™?» **££* ***• 6A 9-2122 WUferDONUT man Khrushchev and President ' '' , tJ^i "change «* PROVIDENT MUTUAL Kennedy. He added: g£j!P touM o1 d'"a ": ' **+ Life Insurance Company FAMILY Unclear situation "If the Soviet representative] Javita *•'"<• **" tnmks r -s "n- of Philadelphia p wtan lli: really does not believe thai we| < 1J ''' Kennedy make it TRY US!! have agreed that there will t>« cloar he wouW reimpose a i ATTENTION: We're giv- on-site Inspections, I hope he will am"u' anytime be feels develop- - ls In ing away a COLORED WE'RE AT clarify this for us right now For ";' " Cuba. *reateo nenus- Television. Save those emp- we have been operating under •*■* aecurity. the assumption that there Is clear ' I he thinks the Praefc ty packs of 1325 MAIN STREET agreement on the principle of on- dent's approach to the Cuban ad- AI.I'INK MARI.RORO WILLIMANTIC site Inspections as a necessary, Ministration's handling of the PARLIAMENT OPEN: 24 HOURS A DAY PHlT.ll' MORRIS indeed an essential, part of tin* matter have not bean aatiafso 7 DAYS A WEEK verification system." jtory. PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1963

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$-<; wShj OeUlfltoMfc* M155 Skinner Illuminates New Britain Man Buried Twice New Britain, March 18.- (AP.) firing squad the next time. - A second burial was held Sat- But his brother said that A* urday in New Britain for a young vick was allowed to leave the is- New Britain man who died of a land, Alvick's body was found oa U.S. Female In Festival Opening heart attack in New York City a New York street with no ideiw and was buried in an unmarked ufying papers. An autopsy die* by William Ml were not humorous at this point, person 23-Bltter vetch ■ A RD 1 |G|A MH nor am I sure they were meant published tomorrow, and will be IE-Capital of 24-College cheer A a A ■o R|e«i T si effective immediately. Latvia r to be. 16-Wool fat 26-Underwrote V' a A H ■A \R AB 3|E 5 N| 18-Soaked 27-Musloal I''"' A '. F- AL 0 E| Girls' School Counselors A domineering mother at a sea- This is the final step before drama I- ' 20-Roman 1 '.- K :-- A s E A k _ shore resort and a tourist who eligible drug manufacturers may officials 28-Hurry' -I for was sincerely bored with Paris be licensed to market the vaccines 31-Limb 29-Diatance ceased to be comical, and due to in interstate commerce for gen- 22-Lnt. r measure 40-Part of 44-Pur.idise 33-Period of (pi. abbr.) church (pi.) State of Connecticut's their pathetic nature became al- eral use by physicians. lime 45-Glrl's namt 31-Snake 61-Former most repugnant. Once again, this Deputy Surgeon General David 36-I'art of Russian ruler 46-Heavenly Long Lane School at is a credit to Miss Skinner's ac- Holy Masa 35-Bay color 42-Irrltaie body Price of the Public Health Serv- 30-nodcnts 36-Geniler 43-Verve 32-Possesslve 48-Silk worm Middletown. Conn. ice told the Associated Press: pronoun 33- Potato "Up to the present time we (slang) have had no effective means of 14 '.."i:cin.l Of Work with teen-age, delin- dealing with this very common being Hlieer 87-Abstract quent girls, assist with stu- childhood disease which causes a being considerable amount of disaibility 38-Bellow 39-Organ of dent government program, and is also a killer, though the hearing death toll is much greater in other 41 -Surgical help solve disciplinary prob- HAW parts of the world than here in 44-Ejects lems. Salary $4320-$5780. the United States. He added: 47-Quleted 49-T.et It stand Both ttu» "live" virus vaccine— BO-Wolfhound, Complete range of benefits. Bl- Be fore known technically as live at- B2-Sicilian Unique opportunity to work tenuated__and the "killed" virus volcano vaccine—known technically as in- 13-Lease with nationally recognized 4- Noise activated—have been under test in BS-District In leader in correctional field. human beings for several years, Germ,any both in this country and in for DOWN Write Robert G. Mack, State eign nations. 1-Brief remark Personnel Department, 405 Stay bright. Fight drowsiness and be They stem from the work oi 3-Exchange at your brilliant best with Verv* Dr. John Enders of Harvard Uni- premium State Office Building, Hart- continuous action alertness capsules. versity, a Nobel Prize Winner, 3-Adjust Olacti vc, Mfe, not habit-tormr* 4-Plague ford. Conn. and an associate, Dr. Thomas l-Bland Peebles, who isolated a strain *of •-Girl's ns ma Di*U. by United Ftatura the measles virus in 1954. TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE Students Urged To Presenting Miss De/cer UCF Plans Drama Apply Now For Scholarship Aid Seminar This Month A University of Connecticut ■official urged students today to The University Christian Fel- at 9:00 p.m. apply early if they wish to im- lowship has planned a New York BRECHTS "A Man's A Man' prove their chances of obtaining Drama Seminar for the weekend at 10:00—Off-Broadway. one of a limited number of schol- of March 29, 30, 31 to offer stu- Saturday, March 30: arships that will be awaided dur- dents on the University Campus Edward Albee's "Who's Afraid ing the coming academic year. an opportunity to see and discuss Of Virginia Woolf," 2:00 p.m. In making the announcement, some of the finest contemporary Seminar on Brecht and Albee Joseph Macione, financial aid drama. at 7:30 p.m. counselor, said all applications The number of spaces available "SECOND CITY AT SQUARE from upperclassmen should be In this special program is limited EAST" at 10:30 p.m. filed by June 1- This will make it and therefore those students who Sunday, March 31: possible for the University's are interested in participating are Return to Uconn. Scholarship Committee to give asked to respond immediately by The program has been arranged maximum consideration to each calling either Warren Molton at through Norman Dh|z, director applicant, he explained. 429-5900 or Fran Tiller at 429- of the Theater of Religious Con- 300 Scholarships 9481. The final date for registra- cern. The seminar price, to bo Outlining the procedure for ob tion is March 24, Sunday. paid to the University Christian taining one of the 300-odd schol- Three Types Fellowship is $17.30. This in- arships awarded by the Univer Three types of theater will be cludes the price of tickets to all sity, Mr. Macione said: Included in the program. They three productions, the seminar "High academic standing, need, are equally excellent and each is and the fee for the help of Mr. leadership qualities and evidence a representative of a distinct Dietz. The UCF will also make of potential contributions to Uni- drama form. The program is: arrangements for housing those versity life are some of the fac- Friday, March 29: who wish them. The price of tors used to determine student Leave Storrs at 3:00 p.m. housing, food, and transportation eligibility for scholarship aid. Arrive New York City at 7:00 is not included in the overall fee. However, students who possess p.m. The seminar is open to all some, but not necessarily all, of Check in and eat. students on campus until the these basic criteria should not Meet to discuss weekend plans : quota is filled. hesitate to file applications." Early Application Mr. Macione emphasized mat Marc Connelly Appears Tomorrow students should pick up applica- tion forms at the Schoarship Of fice in Koons Hall as soon as pos- As Part Of Fine Art Festival sible. Students already holding She is nut petite, nor is she an Ama/.on. She is nut a brunette scholarships were urged to re- or a redhead, but she is a blonde. V<-s. we are talking about Uconn's Miss De-icer, lovely Jan Prah-.vic. Marc Connelly, one of the na- His most recent stage role was apply before the June 1 deadline tion's most versatile men of the that of "Professor Osman" in if they wish to be considered for Balloting for Miss De-icer, took place February 6-19. A sim- theater, will tell a University of Lindscy and Crouses "Tall renewals. ple plurality of the votes cast was MOBMSwy to select a winner. Connecticut audience about the Story." After appearing in the The Uconn scholarship official Miss Prahovic obtained that plurality over the other nineteen techniques of his trade March 20, New York play, he performed the also urged all high school stu- candidates. when fie appears at the Univer- same role in a motion picture dents in Connecticut planning to The Miss De-leer contest Was sponsored by the makers of sity's Fine Arts Festival. version. enroll at the Uconn this fall to "Prestone" Spray De-icer, who are awarding Jan with a cask A successful writer - director- He is an alumnus of the U.S. complete and return their scholar- prize of $50. She now enters the National Miss De-leer Com- actor, Mr. Connelly will deliver a National Commission for UNES- ship forms to his office by April petition. First prize for the National Miss De-leer will be a week- public lecture at 8 p.m. in the CO. 1. end in Bermuda for two. Student Union Ballroom. She is the past Junior Miss Connecticut an«l a member of As a playwright, Mr. Connelly U.S.A.'s Cassidento, Twachtman the Co-ed Colonel's Court at the Military Ball 1962. (Campus co-authored with George Kauf- Photo) man such hits as "To the Lad- (Continued from Page 1) governing body can indulge in les," "The Fortyniners," "Mer- the USA party. One of the most outside activity. ton of the Movies," "Helen ot important points is the proposal A third important point is the Chad Mitchell Trio ICont) . . . Troy New York," and "Beggars that Senate elections be held proposal of financial- autonomy (Continued from Page 1) Phi Sigma Delta, and Lafayette on Horseback." twice a year instead of once as for the Uconn communicative or- Float. House. His solo efforts include the at present. The term of office of gans, the Connecticut Daily Cam- On Sunday afternoon, the Chad stage classic, "The Green Pas- the Senators would still be one pus and WHUS. Financial auton- Mitchell Trio will perform in a; University Of tures," and "The Wisdom Tooth." year but the number of candi- omy can be established by allow- concert. During the intermission Four years ago he produced and dates will be cut in half which ling the University Board of Direc- of the concert the CCC Commit- Connecticut directed a British Broadcasting will enable the student body to tors to allocate funds to these tee will crown Miss University of Co. production of "The Green know better the candidates that j two organizations or by the ere- Connecticut. Pastures." they are voting for. The new sys- ation of a separate board to deal Candidates for the award in- L&M GKAvJ PRIX 50 tem will also make the Senators specifically with such matters. clude all girls who have been a Mr. Connelly's talent as a di- more responsible since lax treat- The establishment of such an en- queen or a member of a queen's WINNER! rector was earlier displayed in ment by a particular party could the original Broadway produc tity should alleviate the problem court during the 1962-3 school Horn of "Berkeley Square," "Hav- lead to loss of elections in the fol- of pressure being brought to bear year. The final candidate will be | lowing semester. on these media because of con- selected after a series of coffees ing a Wonderful Time," "Two flicting policy. Bouquets," etc. Another proposal is that Stu- to be held at Ethan Allan House. Meantime, as an actor he gave dent Government reform within •■ an outstanding perfoiTnance of before extending itself to a great L-r ■"■—•*_ ^~ I the "Stage Manager" in Jed degree on the outside. There are *T r\: t Harris' production of "Our Town" many important matters on • which played at New York's City campus which must be further S£ considered and solved before a Center and in London. DEPARTMENT OF 1 THEATRE John Mulrnhv, a Senior in CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS Arts and Sciences at the University of Connecticut, Classified Advertising Rates PRESENTS .. 1i .. latM a prize winner in the i.iM GRAND PKIX SO sweep < $ .75 Per 20 Words for colleges only. The consul::li.-n prixt is a 4-speed portable hi-fi stereo $2.00 Three Consecutive Insertions r . '>rd player, "The Waltz," by $ .03 Per Word over 20 Words SHIRLIE VERRILL KCA Victor. 50 Tempest Convertibles! Per Insertion George Bernard Shaw's 50 in w Pontiac Tempest LeMans convertibles are top prizes in the CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING will not be accepted over Hilarious Comedy l.aM CRAND PRIX 50 sweepstakes. the Telephone. Payment Mutt Accompany the Copy. Ads I hey are awarded in four drawings foe 5, 10, then 15 and finally 20 may be mailed or —delivered to Room I I I of the Student MISALLIANCE Tempests? And in each lap. 10, 15, Union, after 12 Noon. then 20 and finally 25 consolation March 22—March 30 (No Sunday Performance) prize numbers are announced —7© stereo hi-fi record players in all. HARRIET S. JORGENSEN THEATRE 1—Lost & Found 6—Autos For Sal* for CsMsges (My! Tickets and Reservations Available I.S.M r. HAND 1'BI \ 50 is open to col- CADILLAC—1960 Coupe

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Acres of Parking . . . Shop 10 to 10 TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN

Quarter Finals NOW OPEN EVERY FRI. - SAT. - SUN.! Of NIT Tourney Frosh Basketball . . . STARTS (Continued from Page S, Cols. 1-2 To Be Tonight FRIDAY the 15 members of the Freshman squad will ever wear a A GREAT SHOW FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY (AP) — College basketballs varsity uniform. Actually, the coaches aren't as interested tournament activity re/imes to- in the number of games won by the Pups as they are in the METRO GOLDWYM MAYER JOE PASTERNAK ~ ^*>, night with a pair of quarter-final games in the National Invitation improvement and experience gained by the individual play- Tournament in New York. The ers. The freshman squad designs its tactics according to the XCAA Tourney, which has varsity model so that a member of the Frosh team would YM& / m \ ITS * reached the semi • final stage, be better prepared for varsity competition. Since the Hus- won't pick up again until Friday night. kies will be losing Gerry Manning, Dale Comey, Andy i NIT Parings Czuchry. Bill Hulteen and Bob Haines, due to graduation, The NIT parings for tonight there are good opportunities for varsity berths next year. are Marquette against St. Louis Varsity Prospects and Providence against Miami of Florida. The two winners will When asked about varsity prospects from the Fresh- meet in one seAii - final game man team, Coach Carlson commented, "Thus far, Hesford, Thursday night, along with Vil- Libertoff, Whitney, Huckaby, and Kidd, are all primary lanova and Canisius, who already candidates for a varsity uniform next year." BC31SSJ " PMiAVISIOH ! andMETROCOLOR have qualified for the semifinals. PLUS THE GR^AT COMEDY HIT The championship game will be Congratulations go to Lenny Carlson, who successfully played Saturday afternoon. filled the position of Freshman Coach when George Wigton The four remaining NCAA became acting Head Coach of the varsity team. Both men's ei?Rv Lewis teams will take a combined' rec- efforts will be tested when their boys compete for varsity ord of 100 and 12 into Friday's semifinals at Louisville, Ken- positions next year. tig tucky. Top ranked Cincinnati, FRACTU0E5 seeking an unprecedented third HOLLYWOOD Milwaukee Acquires Cleveland's Cline WfTHA straight title, has a 25 and one MILLION mark. The Milwaukee Braves acquired and pitcher Jack Curtis to Cleve- MOWLS- outfielder Ty Cline from the land for pitcher Frank Funk and POAR The Bearcats' opponent, Oregon Bv State, is 22 and seven. Second- Cleveland Indians and the Wash- outfielder Don Dillard last No- BOAA tanked Duke stands at 26 and ington Senators purchased pitcher vember 28th. However, the two two, and the nation's number Ron Kline from the Detroit Tigers teams still are not finished trad- three team, Loyola of Chicago, is for slightly over the waiver price. ing. The Indians say they will re- ■MNKNitt lOm *Xtf OCX*SS« mSlillm»■—.<— ■> &»7Joe Adcock deal. 1963 Angels . . . (Continued from P*ge 8) One of the club's weak spots was the lack of right-handed hitting power. But that should be changed ooo this season with the club counting on full-time service from outfield- ers Ken Hunt and George Thom- as. Hunt played only 13 games last year before being sidelined by a severe shoulder injury. Thorn as spent a good part of the season in the Army. Both swing from the right side and both are poten tial long ball hitters. Catcher Bob Rodgers is a switch hitter, but he is at his best when he is hitting left-handed. Rodgers was one of the biggest bright spots last year. He set a record for rookies by playing in 155 games. He has a strong arm and baseball savvy, as good a com- bination as anyone can ask in a catcher. Concentrating more on his hitting, Rodgers could boost his batting average over the .258 he hit last year. Incidently, as a left-hander, Rodgers batted .285. Infield Set Rigney's infield seems fairly well set. Lee Thomas is riveted at first after his fine 1962 show- ing. He batted .290, and drove in 104 runs and hit 26 homers. Billy Moran rates an encore for his job at second base, both fielding and hitting. He batted .282 and drove in 74 runs at short, ifs a toss-up between Joe Koppe and Jim Start with a carton and you'll end up knowing why Winston is America's Fregosi. Fregosi split his season between number one filter cigarette...first in sales because it's first in flavor. the Angels and the minor leagues last year, batting .291 in a brief The next time you buy cigarettes, buy pleasure by the carton...Winston! time with Los Angeles. With a year of seasoning behind him, FeHx Torres could do a better job at third. In the outfield, the Angels have power hitting Leon Wagner, Hunt, George Thomas, and Ablbie Pear- son. Wagner hit only .268 last PURE WHITE. : year, but he belted 37 home runs MODERN FILTER \ and drove in 107 runs. Hunt and Thomas indicate that with a chance to play full-time-, 1-* i 3 they can be top-grade outfielders. PLUS FILTER-BLEND UP FRONT I.IM1HCI1I-SS The Angels had a quality last year that did not show up in the statistics, loosenesS. Everything was a lark, it was all a big game, and everyone had a great deal of fun. Off course, after having fin- ished thiid last year, the players may start taking themselves seri- ously, and tighten up. But, if the Angels turn out to be the same happy go lucky team, and use the potential they show like a el should on paper, there is no telling what they can do. They aren't expected »!»•- «. J. IUJU«J« I, u«.. i«„.,i, 1 Mm lilf. N. a to win the pennant . . . but don't ■ try and tc" that to the Angels. PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1963

Strong Comeback: Frosh Basketball By Lou Matsikas "1 wa.s certain!v satisfied with the progress of the IS^SS 32ft remarked Fl**hm™ Coach, iSn^ Carf- f.m when asked for a summary of the season. The ex-IIuskv Dasketballer gave three main reasons why the Pups won four out of their last seven games: Team play, hustling de- fense, and good offensive passing-. Five Straight Losses The Freshman team began their season with five Straight losses. These losses did not mean that the squad had inadequate personnel, but they wore the result of poor team play. Some early flashes of fine shooting by Ken Whit- ney, Dan llesford and Ken l.ibertoff, along with some sharp floor play by Elbert Huckaby, proved that the squad had the elements of a winner, but just couldn't pull itself together. Semester break had both good and bad effects on the Squad. A bad break was to lose six men due to scholastic difficulties; but the recess did give the boys a chance to re-evaluate themselves and also a new big man was gained by the squad, Don Bogucki. NOT YET, but baseball season is coming They are working out in the Field HoUSe with believe it or not Though toeaes like this have The New Team their eyes *Vt on the April 5 opener at Ameri- yet to be witnessed at Gardner Dow Meld tbis can University. Nine lettermen are included in The new team, backed with game maturation and a year, the Iconn baseball team is still in the the 28 players presently working out. (Campus "big man" was now ready to finish the second half of their I midst of preparation for the eoniing campaign. Photo) schedule with a little more confidence. There was less pressure on Ken Libertoff Twenty-Two Games On Schedule and Dan llesford in the re- bounding department because of the addition of Dan Boguc- ki who led in that department For Baseball Team This Year for the rest of the season. A group of 28 candidates for | Bravakis (1-0), Stephen GuJyas 26 Mai>- i), <■!,., University of Connecticut (1-1), Ray Hartmann (0-0), Russ 27 Maine O, iiiii,, Ken Libertoff at the end of baseball the season came into his own. team is busy preparing' Rotko (3-0), and David Werner 30 Massachusetts Amhcrst for a heavy 22 game schedule (0-0). May 3 Vermont Storrs Simply by the attainment of beginning April 5 at American Top freshman hitlers who are ■Vermont Storrs confidence, the 6-2 New York university. working out are: Doug King 6 Vale New Haven City native, moved very well Nine I ,et !,•, „ (429), Pete Mottla (.375), Mike 7 Rhode Island Kingston Coach Panciera. beginning his Haiday (.333), Dave Rosano 10 Camp Lejeune Storrs and showed a fine shooting second season at the helm, has! f.333) and Dave Pry by la (.323). ability. Ken's good corner 11 New Hampshire Durham nine lettermen included in the Others in the group are: Lou 18 Rhode Island Storrs jump shot helped him net the LBN CARLSON . . . group. They are pitchers Ed' Aceto. Robert Booth. Lee John 15 AIC Springfield season's individual high of 30 11 (on,, Photo) Jones, and Jim Parmelee; Catch- son, Dick Lenfest, Tony Maga- points against the Waterburv Branch. er Don War/ocha; inficdlers letta. Richard Meisner, William brank Biondi, Doug Gaffney, and Robidoux, Thomas Sepe, and Jer- Dan llesford. although sick part of the season, plaved Jimmy Penders; and outfielders ome Zacchia Jim Loscutoff vet IN well in spots. He has good leg spring, an unorthodox Jimmy Bell, Ken Gilkes. and Dor- Varsity Baseball lie Jackson. Apr. 5 American 1'niv. but adequate shot, and plays good defense. His fierce com- Bell was the leading hitter on Wash. petitiveness has sparked the team in times of need. 6 Maryland (2) Applies For Job last year's team which closed oui College Park, Md. with a 7-7-1 record, and Jones Whitney Has Talent 8 Bridgewater led the pitchers with a 2.24 Bridgewater, Va. Ken Whitney of liregton, .Maine, has plaved very well ERA. 9 Virginia As Hoop Coach Lisled among the 15 sopho- Charlottesville, Va. in spots and probably possesses the most natural talent of mores in the group are six "Jungle Jim" Loemttoff, ||„. any squad member. With more experience and court knowl- 10 Washington and I • -e Boston Celtics' rugged corner pitchers, who paced the freshman Lexington, Va. edge this writer agrees with Coach Carlson, that Whitney team to a 7-1 record a year ago, 11 Lyiichliurg man. has made formal application lot the Job as head basketball will become a very fine ball player and a definite prospect and five batters who socked the l.yncMiurg. Va. for a varsity berth. ball for a better than .300 clip. U Hampden-Sydney roach at I'eonn. Soph Hurlcrs Loscutoff, a veteran of National Elbert Huckaby, Wilbur Cross' contribution to Uconn ilamjHlcii-Sydncy. Va. The ptichers, with their fresh- 17 New- Hampshire Storrs Basketball Association play, told this year, earned a starting berth in the latter part of the man record in parenthesis, are 19 Holy Cross Worcester a '"ncheon meeling in Boston yes- seas.,n. Although not an exceptionally good scorer, "Huck" Richard Branowski (2-0), Leo 23 Massachusetts SI,ins l,'r<|ay he is seeking the Cconn proved that his smart floor play, along with his'stability slot, as well as one vacant at Hi.- under pressure, was valuable enough to place him on the University of Masschu.selts. first learn. "Huck" also played a good defensive ball game The Uconn opening occurred aft- and rebounded exceptionally well for his size. 'Angels To Do Better' er veteran eoaofa Hugh Giver died at mid-season of a heart attack. Big Man Freshman coach George Wig-ton t-H.k over the helm and guided the Don Bogucki joined the squad at the mid-way mark on Huskies to the Yankee Confer- the request of Coach Len Carlson. As far as attitude and Says Manager Rigney ence championship and a NCAA Sacrifice is concerned, the coach can't say enough for him. tournament berth. He quiekly got into shape, after a layoff from basketball, (API N'OIMKIV is supposed toI Backing up Ibis promising duo Wigton. although he was named and became the team's leading rebounder. lake the Los Angeles Angels seri- is Bo Belinsky. Ihe fun-loving hard only as interim menlor. probably is a strong candidate for the roe ously, Including ihe Angels them- throwing left-hander who aseems to | , i^mofr , ,, Henry Racki, a Naugatuck native, through his fine selves. Vel, when Manager Bill have the potenlial to be a U lir jol sai( ir e shooting and hustling, came off the bench and sparked the Rigney says the club can do l»el- piloher. team near the end of the season. Coach Carlson summarized tor than Its third place finish of j las I year, including a no-hilter. Be-1 Celtics"ne'v. his play by saying, "Henry progressed steadily and certainly last year, hisI ™comment.mmnn« i.>nn»icannot i,«be ,:_..i...linsky .-!....tailed off...T_ and:T. wound up with ' made the most of his physical talents." tosso.l off loo, lightly. The fact is a record of ten victories and eleven only Iwo teams in the American [ losses. He has promised to cut John Kusk did not see action early in the season but League did better than the Angels down on his rime spenl on recre stuck with it and provided the team with some good reserve bMj year and, on paper, the club alion. and he savs the world this floor play and scoring. Coach Carlson remarked. "John is looks at least as good as il did in year will see a new Belinskv. Time one of the best Freshman press men seen here in recent 1962. will tell. years." The Angels seem to have Don Lee and Eli Grba figure to' Brian Kidd. who left the team at mid-season, is still a Strength in pitching, a very crucial round out the Angels starling ro. spot in which to l>e strong. There tation. but there is a chance thai Student at the University. Although not a giant, Brian is a even is talk of ihe team having, former Yankee Bob Turley can fierce competitor, good shooter, and steady ball handler. We Iwo potential 20-game winners in make Ihe grade. Turley is work- may see this boy in a varsity uniform in the future. Dean Chance and Ken McBride. ing on a trial basis with Los An Chance wound up with 14 victories geles. Also hoping to win a spot i Others Added Depth and len defeats lasl year afler lak on the pitching staff are veterans Joe Battaglfa Of Bridgeport, Pat Sheehan, Mike Beal, ing over as a regular starter in Sam Jones ant) Art Fowler The Bill Milkowski, Glen Olmstead, and Morgan VVinson, all micl season. bullpen brigade is headed bv Tom Chance had been used mainly as Morgan and Dan Osinski. Iioth of helped the Pups in their successful finish. The depth' that a reliefer for Ihe first half of the whom showed well in spots lasl these boys gave the team provided that extra punch which campaign, then moved inlo Ihe year. Pooped ...but must carry on? Snap Starting rotation when McBi ifle The Angels pitching staff had an right back and keep gojng! Take Verv« gave the surging Pupa a I-" u on-lost record for the second Continuous action alertness capsules. half of the season. sufffered a cracked rib and was earned run pitching average of Effective, »afe, net habit-forming. sidelined for two months. Up tc 3.69 lasl year, second only to the The big question in everybody's mind is, how many of the time McBride wa.s injured, he Baltimore Orioles. (Continued on Page 7> had won eleven games. (Continued on Pagel»«^e 7i7j 'I