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ai Pamela Wniteman Ricky Bradley Denise LaFranee Georgette Ponton PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1965 Connecticut Daily Campus the editor
We Began To Wonder... of view when dealing with "ques- about twenty five per cent of New Program tionable" articles In the future. our educated and enlightened stu- Early Sunday evening we got a call from a 1 shall quote Shaw; dent body bothered to vote, even To the Editor: "A Fool's brain digests phil- the winners have a right to spout young lady from Hartford. Her voice gave osophy Into folly, science Into sour grapes. the hint of a Negro accent as she proudly pro- I propose that the IFC Investi- superstition, and art into pedan- Frultlly, claimed that she had "just returned from gate the possibility of running try." Senator Ognatz Selma" and now ahe was helping to organize weekend dining hall facilities The True "VOICE" of ASP a massive civil rights rally in Hartford on on a profit basis and that the Sour Grapes M New Senator* Wednesday night. She told how "the Governor money raised should be put into a University scholarship fund or To the Editor; is going to be there," and that "we need every to some charities. Students run- To The Editor: person we can get from the University of Con- ning the program could be I as a senior have listened to selected and paid according to Last Wednesday, Lord Alfred a total of eight different cam- necticut." need and responsibility. was elected senior senator on paigns. Promises from both par- She asked our aid, and we consented. Then Sincerely, the U.S.A. ticket and professor ties have been thrown around and she said something very peculiar. She said D.P. Coleman Ognatz was elected sophomore debated, but conditions haven't that we must make a trip to Hartford Wednes- Alpha Sigma Phi senator on the LS.O. ticket. Stu- changed. I have heard about dtnt government, for better or trl-semester systems, moving day night sound like "the fashionable thing to worse, Is going to be kept be- off campus, and swaying the state do." Abolish Absurdity fore the public eye. As for you, legislature on specific bills, but What do you mean make it the fashionable Mr. Editor, I have special plans. what has really benn accom- This artlcal was originally en- You have said that both party plished? thing to do?" We naively asked. visioned to be none other than platforms are pie in the sky The past senators' main com- "Well," she said, "student support on your a blistering and vitriolic attack documents. If I have anything plaints have constantly been that campus for civil rights events has been poor. on two very contrived and very to do with It, the new senate the students aren't Interested. confused articles which have app- Is going to accomplish enough They have felt that the sutdent If you could make demonstrating THE THING eared in this paper. If you have to get those pies off cloud nine should come to them. Well, TO DO, we could have some great turnouts. difficulty remembering the and push them in your face. they are wrong. Semators have You know, make demonstrating something articles to which I refer (and Furthermore, as each platform to go to the students. You, as I admit to this possibility), I plank Is accomplished, it will senators, have accepted a Job. that everybody does. That's how it is at will Inform you that one dealt be used to give you a severe Now you are going to have to Brandeis and all the Boston schools," with the abolition of football (or paddling. But this has nothing do it. You have asked for in- These comments shattered a few personal at least I assumed so from the to do with the topic at hand, terested students, and now you title), and the other with the war sour grapes. have one. illusions (delusions?) and we said so. She in Vietnam. However, once the There is at least one unsuc- Campus activities have sunk to a parried away from her statement, and said original dismay concerning the cessful senate candidate who has new low. Reading the CDC is that this tactic was only to get the apathetic articles departed from me a right to be a sore loser. not a very rewarding experience, (caused by the erratic philosophic His trouble was that he was too and where Is WHUS? Whus radio student to move, not the truly concerned thought and poor literary quality good to be true. He was good spends anywhere in the neighbor- people, who went demonstrated for "much of the articles), I found myself looking, athletic, on the deans hood or 5 or 6 thousand dollars in a somewhat benevolent frame list, experienced In organ- a year, and we hear nothing. higher ideals." of mind. I came to be aware izational leadership, and In short, WHUS has been bragging for the We concluded the conversation with some of the fact that "tolerance" must the perfect candidate. He worked past year about great new Im- perfunctory remarks, afterwards, the whole be the keynote, and "lightness hard campaigning during all his provements, but what good are idea of student demonstrations began to float of mind" the cause. To become spare hours. So why did he they if we can't hear them? even more explicit, I felt that lose? Because the public craves The first and most Important through our head. It now presented a truly defining the malfunctions of the mediocrity. The reaction to this thing to be done Is to clean house 1 confusing picture. aforementioned articles when person was an Illogical "That How can you as senators expect their limitations are so very guy thinks he's too much, putting to solve outside problems when Here is a cause we believe in: voter re- obvious would be condacendlng. his picture up all over the place your own organizations are de- gistration for the Negro. This one step, along Therefore, I must apologize for and showing off the way he does." caying? with school desegregation, we feel, is the having Involved you in what pro- Why is It that the public resents You have a job to do, and you mised to be a searlne critical any person who Is superior In have a student's interest. Now biggest move the Negro cause has to make. essay. However, let us salvage any way to themselves, even If there is no excuse. Get to work. The integration of a thousand Birmingham something of value which one can that person Is trying to help John J. Babina buses or Lester Maddox cafeterias easily pale possibly employ as a sound point the public? Considering that only Beta Sigma Gamma before the strides that can be made by suc- cesses demonstrating in these two fields. But here was a girl advocating demonstra- ting was because it is the "THING TO DO." She would make Selma sound to students like Guest Editorial "Where the Boys Are." The way she talked, going to a Civil Rights demonstration would After The Dark Wood, Stars be like wearing white Levis, or going to the Only on* other poet stands beside T.S. Eliot said that Dante's stan- present world go astray, the Shakespeare and Homer as their zas on love stand as "the high- cause is In you, in you it is snack bar. peer-Dante, who, in the middle est point that poetry has ever to be sought." We began to wonder how many of the march- journey of life, found himself In reached or ever can reach." Every schoolboy is supposed to ers in Alabama right now were there because "the dark wood were the straight Coleridge, Shelley, Byron, Ten- learn and remember forever the way was lost." How many now- nyson, the German romantics and Inscription which Dante read on they thought it was THE THING TO DO. We adays know him well enough to other practitioners of the poetic the gates of hell: "Leave all began to wonder how many people get asso- subscribe to this verdict, or to art paid him similar tributes. hope, ye that enter." But he also ciated with CORE, SNCC and NAACP because dissent from It? For those who Prosaic minds, more Impressed had a vision of another portal it is THE THING TO DO. We began to wonder feel the lack, this Is a good year by his passion for freedom, ought with another Inscription; "Here for taking "The Comedy"-later not to forget his keen sense of must all distrust be left; all how anyone could risk bruises and beatings called Divine-off the shelf, since freedom's obligations. "To a cowardice must here be dead." just to partake in THE THING TO DO. it is the seven hundredth anni- greater force, and to a better After all, he emerged from the versary of the birth of the nature, ye free, are subject, dark wood "again to see the We began to wonder how many students had" wreathed Florentine. and that creates the mind in you, stars." seriously thought out their feelings on the Dante put his brilliant style- which the heavens have not in -St. Louis Post-Dispatch matter of Northern integration as well as in high Latin and in the common their charge. Therefore If the Southern. We began to wonder how many language of Tuscany-ln the ser- vice of strongly held opinions. He CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS students were committed to the war because was a Guelph, a member of the they had simply befriended one Ivy League party of the Whites. Coming Into EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Leigh Montville political influence, his remedy for MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Negro. of the Blacks. A change in the Judi Becker John A. Cammeyer We began to wonder how many kids that go political tide made him, in turn, News Editor Financial Mgr. Photo Editor to Selma and to Hartford tomorrow know ex- a refugee. Arlene Bryant Roger Sommervillc Mike Cooney "I have gone through almost actly what they are doing. every region to which this tongue Sports Editor Feature Editor Production Mgr. And while we were wondering, we began to of ours extends," he complained, Ira Loss Suzanne Duffy Robert Hurrey hope. We began to hope the students that go "showing against my will the Associate Editor Circulation Manager the wound of fortune," But the Paula Leach Paul Reynolds to Selma and points South go because of wound was not too deep. He their convictions. We began to hope the stu- found welcome and diplomatic NEWS STAFF: Judy Kierys, Sue Cronin, Karen Wish- dents that go to Selma realize the strength employment In half-a-dozen new, Frank Molinski. Dave Chapnick. North Italian ctfy-states, settling Mike Kline. Claudia OsmolsKi, of the weapon of civil disobedience that they in the end in Ravenna, the im- Published daily while the University Is in session except Saturdays and Sundays. Second-class postage paid a* Storrs, Conn. Member of the As- carry. We began to hope finally that the stu- perial city of Galla Placldla. And sociated Collegiate Press. Accepted for advertising by the National Adver- there in 1321 he was burled be- tising Service, Inc. Editorial and Business offices located In the Student dents realize that they go to Selma, Alabama Union Building. University of Connecticut, Storrs, Conn. Subscriber: As- fore the church door "in the sociated Press News Service. Subscription rales: $5.00 per semester, $8.00 to better the United States of America, not habit of a poet and great philo- per year. Return notification of unclaimed mailed copies to Connecticut to find a substitute for Daytona Beach. sopher." Dally Campus, University of Connecticut, Storrs, Connecticut. TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1965 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE ASG In Review Mansfield Band Turns Among Leadership Out Eleven Hit Tunes Few are the musical ensembles bers, the reputation of this fine Factors In ASG Weakness chosen to appear on the Ed Sul- group of youngsters Is nationally livan Show. Even fewer make known. by Howard Walter The Senate unconsciously fol- it to the White House, and If Music is only one aspect of lowed the example of disunity and that same band is invited to play the training at Mansfield and not EDITOR'S NOTE: The following conflict, set by its executive at the New York World's Fair all the students are capable of Is the second part of a compre- administrators, rather than as well, its caliber must be achieving the techniques needed hensive analysis of the 1984-65 listening to their words of ad- very high. Such an ensemble for an ensemble of the profic- legislative year of Associated vice on cooperation and progress. is the Mansfield State Training iency recorded here, yet all are Student Government. Perhaps the Sheehan-Barbieri School Band of Mansfield, Conn- afforded the opportunity of learn- conflict is "Just one of those ecticut, which has achieved all ing the rudiments "of the art things;" it's not really important. these distinctions even though its under the instruction of five dis- As has already been noted, one The fact that the conflict existed members are all mentally re- tinguished musicians; Gertrude of the major problems facing is what Is important. This pro- tarded. DeLeo, Vocal Instructor; Edward Sheehan, as he assumed the role blem, added to the generally de- Governor John Dempsey today Gerry, Instrumental Instructor; of the Senate Chairman, was pressed atmosphere created by received a gift recording of el- William Nemeroff, Band Dir- that he was following a respected D'Andrea's resignation, forecast even hit tunes and a photograph ector; Glenn Taft, Accompanist and popular student leader, the inactivity, disunity, and apathy JUDIE BUCHANAN, an "Angel" from representatives of his "fav- and Arranger; and Joseph Romeo, former Vice-President, Charlene for the coming year. in the Arnold Air Society, was orite musical ambassadors", the Supervisor of Music. The band D'Andrea. But a second serious And that brings us to the office selected by the brothers to re- Boys' Band of the Mansfield State has been Invited to make a return factor which may help to explain of the executive-President Mc- present Brundage Squadron, for Training School in Mansfield De- appearance on the Ed Sullivan the apathy of the Senate, was Klnnon. the "Little colonel" contest at pot, Connecticut. Show in the Fall. the new Vice-chairman of the It should be understood that the the area conclave which was held Governor Dempsey called the One of the greatest assets of Senate, Jon Barbierl. office of the executive was greatly the 20th of March, In which she band "living proof that all the the band is that it gives the Barbieri was an Independent, changed under the new ASG Con- came in second. Judie went to many and varied potentialities band members self-confidence in name and action, and he was stitution, the first new constit- Boston University this past Sat- of the retarded can be realized that can be transferred Into vo- respected by the ISO as well ution in 30 years. Under the urday with Cadet Major Steve through affectionate care and tea- cational skills that lead to even- as several members of the USA. Constitution, the office of the Dick, Commander of Brundage ching." The Governor said that tual rehabilitation. The band A strong leader and capable spea- executive is not, Inherently, a Squadron, and Major Daniel Mar- all Connecticut is proud of the demonstrates that the mentally ker, he was a close friend of strong position. The strength tin, Arnold Air's advisor. state's progressive programs for retarded often posses talents that the former Vice-President, Miss or weakness of the executive de- Judie, who is also a sister of the retarded, and particularly can be developed sufficiently to D'Andrea. pends, to a great extent on the DZ, has been a member of Angel proud of the Mansfield State make them self-supporting. The Chairman and Vice- personality of the person Flight since its beginning, about a year and a half ago. This Training School Band. Individual copies of the record, chairman of the Senate sit to- occupying the office. The gift to the Governor marks which Is. a first-line pure vinal gether, at the head of the table, The ASG Constitution is based past year, she was Operations Officer for her unit. the formal release, for sale to record in an attractive jacket, during Senate meetings. Perhaps upon the United States Constit- the general public, of a new LP can be purchased at the Training if Sheehan and Barbieri had been ution, and the similarities recording of eleven popular tunes School in Mansfield Depot, Conn- able to work together and get regarding the Presidential pow- WSGC Officers Chosen by the Mansfield Band. The ecticut, or can be ordered by along personally, the Senate ers are obvious. proceeds from the sale of these mall from the Institution Activity might have overcome the diff- Officers and representatives of Anne McKinnon found herself Women's Student Government records will be placed In a spe- Fund No. 1, Mansfield State iculties created by the D'Andrea in the Presidency under a brand cial recreational activity fund at Training school, Mansfield resignation. Unfortunately, Shee- new constitution. Her adminis- were elected Tuesday evening. Voting was held In each woman's the State Training School for the Depot, Connecticut. The record han and Barbieri seemed to get tration would greatly affect the exclusive benefit of the retarded retails for $2.98 and there is along as well as Truman and residency from 5 to 7 p.m. image of that office. Carol Hyjek was elected pres- residents. Principle purchases an additional charge of .40? for MacArthur. Barbieri is a bro- planned with the proceeds of the postage and handling of mail ther of Tau Kappa Epsilon, and Miss McKinnon has never been ident and Pat Francour, vice- at home in the political world. president. Newly elected repre- record are new Instruments for orders. therefore was a maverick from musical Instruction, band uni- the predominately Greek USA She Is not forward and sentatives include: East campus; aggressive, as a politician must Leonore Grossman, Dawn Maher, forms and to sponsor field trips party. Sheehan, the straight by the band to public functions party politician, couldn't accept be. Moreover, she herself admits and Helena Miles; West campus: an Inability to speak effectively Judith Cwickowski, Jane Mans- and other activities relating prin- this. Pulling the strings In cipally to the program of Mus- the USA party, Sheehan contin- and forcefully before a group. field, Norma Mansfield, Susan The lack of even average ora- Salvo, and Constance Weiss; ical Education at Mansfield. ually pu pressure on Barbieri, Heard by millions on television and the relationship continued to torical ability, as displayed by South campus: Elaine Balleto, the D'Andrea's, Barbierl's, Ma- Marcia Bristol, Barbara Bol- and radio, by thousands in "live worsen throughout the year. performances," and with the ac- The Senate can afford some honey's, and Junker's, of the anski, Kathleen Erlckson, Bar- Senate, continually frustrated bara Gustaf son, Judith Hall, also, colade of an appearance at the personality conflicts, but not with request of the late President the Chairman and Vice- McKinnon's efforts to influence Gail Markley, Marianne Melnlch, those with whom she worked Cathy Peed, Janet Rettig, Ror John F. Kennedy in Washington, Chair man. This antagonism at D.C., and a show-stopping per- the head of the table could never during the year. berta Weber, and Nancy Wiers- More important, perhaps, is the man. Ruth Hamlet was elected formance before an audience of escape the eyes of the Senate. 2500 including several members As individuals, Sheehan and Bar- fact that President McKinnon, secretary and Meredith Hinds, basically, does not seem to en- treasurer. of Congress and Cabinet mem- bieri continually pleaded for unity vision the role of the President within the Senate; yet they were as a dynamic, powerful, and in- asking the Senate for a unity fluential one. The first half which they themselves could not of her administration was spent create in their own relationship. in writing, with others, the Ju- dicial Branch of the Constitution. ATTENTION SENIORS Tryouts Extended The remainder of her term was spent In approving or vetoing For Skitzofunia Senate bills, and assuming the LAST TIME FOR SENIOR PICTURES. otherwise normal functions of the The greatest trust Tryouts for Skitzofunia 1965 executive conferences with PHOTOGRAPHER WILL BE ON CAMPUS have been extended to allow more administrators, student groups, between man and units to be represented in the and occasional visits to the Sen- ON MARCH 23 AND 24. SIGN UP AT man is the trust of annual production. Karen From- ate, but rarely as a participant, kin, chairman of the program, m attending Committee meetings, giving counsel- her comments were rarely strong HUB CONTROL DESK. has announced the extension due FRANCIS BACON to a lack of participation, espec- and decisive in nature. ially by men's and women's sin- The most important factor of $7.00 And there's a lot of personal gles. her Administration, however, satisfaction in it, too. Helping Six units have signed up for concerns the relationship which Room 202C Sitting Fee people plan for the future is tryouts this week. The remaining existed between McKinnon and a unique feature of life in- 81 houses on campus have as yet Acting Chairman, and thus Acting surance selling. Vice-President, Pat Sheehan. shown no Interest, according to A career in life insurance Miss Fromkin. Tuesday, March offers many advantages. Be- 30 has been designated as the sides the opportunity to be final date for which tryouts will THERE of service to others, there's be scheduled. WILL BE the advantage of being in a Skitzofunia has been a tradition WIN A FREE PIZZA! business that can be built on campus for about ten years. —TUESDAYS ONLY- from your own ability and The program was instituted in imagination. order to raise money for the FIVE PIZZAS GIVEN AWAY university scholarship fund. The DANCING Perhaps you should inves- sophomore class Is in charge EVERY WEEK FOR THE NEXT tigate what this field has to of Skitz this year with publicity FOR FIVE WEEKS, offer you. For full information, being handled through the Class write for our free booklet, Council and the Senate. COURTESY OF THE TASTEE TOWER "Career Opportunities", or In the past Skitzofunia has run stop by our campus office. for two nights with at least 14 HOW TO WIN YOUR FREE PIZZA: houses participating, Miss ALL Georjre B. Smith Fromkin indicated. The last 1. WHEN YOU ATTEND THE TUESDAY NIGHT SHOW Campus Unit Supervimir two years have shown a marked Just because AT THE COLLEGE THEATRE. PRINT YOUR NAME Storm, Conn. decline in Interest. we like you! AND MAILING ADDRESS ON YOUR TICKET STUB. "We are extremely disappointed .429-2122 In the lack of participation," 2. DROP TICKET STUB INTO BOX PROVIDED. Miss Fromkin announced. "Skitz FRI., MARCH 26 PROVIDENT is for a worthy cause and is LAST WEEKS WINNERS: John H. Kearney, M. Eickmeyer, MUTUAI mOhmuFi dependent on participation." 8:30 at POLLACKS Keith Dobbins, J. Mercier, Jane Benjamin. INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1965 Editor's Preview Of Forthcoming Book SPU March On Washington Pin-points Trends In Higher Education To Be Discussed Thursday Previewing a forthcoming book, vision, language laboratories and service in an interdisciplinary Plans to take part in the April and other sources will bringdown Samuel Baskin of Antloch College other audio-visual material, as academic framework Is enor- 17 March on Washington will be that figure. pin-pointed ten significant trends well as the development of the mously appealing to students," discussed Thursday in Commons The march itself will consist in higher education In a talk Learning Resources Center as a Freedman added. 315 at 7:30 p.m. by the Storrs of a demonstration In front of here. core unit in the Instructional "This program has aroused Chapter of the Student Peace the White House and a march Speaking at an information ses- process. more enthusiasm among the Stan- Union. to the Washington Monument Facilities are receiving in- ford undergraduates who have where speakers will address a sion of the 20th National Confer- This march, set for the day ence on Higher Education, creased attention, particularly In heard about It than any other rally. Speakers already set for attempts to design and relate academic enterprise of recent before Easter, is an appeal for the rally are Senator Ernest Baskin, editor of "Higher Ed- an end to the war In Vietnam. ucation: Some Newer Develop- particular kinds of space to par- years—about as much enthus- Gruenlng (Dem. - Alaska) and ticular kinds of learning iasm as goes into a protest dem- The Student Peace Union plans Publisher LF. Stone, the author ments," discussed the progress to send a bus from UConn to being made in fields such as situations, with stress on flexible onstration," Freedman said. of the famous "A Reply to the spaces for large-group, small- Washington to take part In the State Department White Paper". small colleges In the large univ- march. ersity, independent study, new group, and Individual study. To Illustrate his last point, the After this rally, the March will media and technology, study Beloit, the Florida State univ- growing attention given to inter- procede down to the capltol build- instltutlonal planning and cooper- The bus will leave from the abroad, year-round study, and ersities, the University of Pitt- Storrs campus Friday evening, ing where a token group will sburg, Kalamazoo, Michigan ation in administration of college inter-Institutional cooperation. April 16, procede to Washington seek entry to Congress to pre- Baskin cited Montelth College State, Oakland, and Vanderbllt programs, Baskin cited develop- sent a statement. ments in the Associated colleges and return to Connecticut late of Wayne State University, the are among those which have been Saturday night. The bus will All students Interested in going New College at Hofstra, the Cal- using year-round study in an of the Midwest and the Great to Washington are urged to attend attempt to make fuller use of Lakes Colleges Association. stop at towns in Connecticut to ifornia complex at Santa Cruz, pick up students who are home this meeting. SPU spokesman and Wesleyan as examples of their teaching and plant facil- for Easter vacation. Expected ities. Baskin Is professor of guidance Fred Hughes stated that inability "the attempt to maintain small- and psychology at Antloch and expense for the round trip bus to pay the $12.00 should not hin- ne'ss within the large institution Beloit and Kalamazoo are also director of program development is $12.00 per person but it is der anyone from participating In and the establishment of the small among the colleges stressing off- and research In education. hoped that donations from faculty the March. autonomous college on the larger campus and community exper- parent body." iences as a way of learning, Landscaping Work In the area of Independent study, Baskin said. In another address, Insurance Group Presents he mentioned January and winter- Mervln Freedman of Stanford term programs of Independent University, announced that Stan- On Campus Over study, off-campus independent ford Is about to launch a sim- study, Individual stndy In the ilar program. Casualty Insurance Panel laboratory, and Independent study Spring Vacation for all students rather than just "This program will combine The Insurance Society Is spon- ner in the Fred L. Way Agency superior students or seniors. work of a Peace Corps-Poverty Students who want to work for soring an evening open to all who Is also a Chartered Life New media and technology are Corps kind with appropriate or $1.45 an hour for a 40 hour Interested students and faculty on Underwriter. highlighted by Increased use of commensurate academic cour- week during spring vacation will Property and Casualty Insurance. We hope that those individuals programmed materials, tele- ses. The opportunity for social have a chance this year, accord- The evening will consist of a panel who haven't made up their mind ing to John E. Powers, Director discussion by four members of as to what field of business to of Student Aid. The Jobs are the Connecticut Chapter of the enter upon graduation will come on-campus and consist of various Society of Chartered Pro- to this discussion and find out landscaping work for the Plant perty and Casualty Underwriters the various opportunities In this NAVY — WOOL Maintenance Department. The (CPCU). The moderator will be Important industry. variety of jobs will include oper- Mr. John Coakley, Superintendent ation of hand and power tools, of Agencies, The Traverlers In- The date is WEDNESDAY, driving trucks, planting and surance Company. The three MARCH 24th at 7:30 p.m. in grounds keeping, and keeping re- panel members will be Mr. John the Natchaug Room In the Com- C.P.O. SHIRTS mons Building. There will be a cords. Of special emphasis will Montgomery, Second Vice Pre- be working on shrubs and trees, sident, Traverlers Insurance question period following the dis- planting, spreading fertilizer, Co., Mr. Richard T. Miller, Ca- cussion. Refreshments will be $795 and grading. sualty Claim Manager for Mu- served. We hope all Interested There jobs, although available tual Insurance Co. of Hartford, individuals, no matter their ma- now only during the spring vac- and Mr. John T. Dobbin, part- jor, will attend. ation, may lead to full-time sum- mer employment doing similar "LEE" PREST PERMANENT CREASE work. The jobs are part of the Work- Uconn Students Expected Study program, so to be eligible $ 33 for the jobs, a student must meet the Work-Study requirements. To Join Hartford March TROUSERS 4 Either graduate or under- by Sharon Felngold ford Councilmen and the head of graduates may participate in the the Hartford Chamber of NEVER NEEDS IRONING Reg. $5.95 vacation program. Students who A number of UConn students Commerce. The teacher's Union presently have Work-Study jobs are expected to participate In is also sending participants. may also apply for the special the "March with Selma For Free- Governor Dempsey, while not vacation work. Students Interest- corn" in the greater Hartford able to attend, Is sending a re- ed in these jobs should apply area Wednesday. presentative, possibly Gerald SURPLUS CENTER to Room 117 In Koons Hall. There Participants will march from Rand who is currently partici- are 10 to 15 openings, and jobs the old State House to the Cap- pating in the Selma demon- 789 MAIN — WILLIMANTIC will be assigned on aflrst-come, itol Building at 7:00 p.m. strations. first-serve basis. According to Rev. Herbert Two buses will be available to Smith of Mt. St. Olive Church, give rides to the elderly. Said Co-ordinator of the march, the Rev. Smith, "Those who cannot purpose of the march is to "show march with Selma can ride with sympathy with Selma and to aug- Selma." There will also be a ment and dramatize the needs of five car motorcade along the the greater Hartford area." route. Over one thousand participants The march Is intended to dram- are expected to attend. The atize concern over the proposed citizens of Hartford have been bills now before the legislature. invited along with the students These bills Include the Housing Should "freshmen and faculty of colleges In the Bill, which is up before the Hartford area, Deputy Mayor legislature on Tuesday March 23, George Kinsella, the nine Com- and the Judicial Subpoena powers use it, 1oo? missioners of the Hartford City which will hopefulli' be given to Human Relations Council, Hart- the Human Relations Council. Rev. Smith said that much en- (Theycl probably let if qcfoffieit heads) thusiasm has been shown by area the colleges and he feels that COLLEGE there will be more than 1,000 But then, wouldn't any man? If he suddenly THEATRE marchers. found all those starry-eyed gals looking at him? -TODAY ONLY- ^Alfred Hitchcock's Jungle Bunny So, if you think you can handle it, go (Con't. From Pg. 1) ahead, use SHORT CUT! It'll tame the 'THE of a North Campus dormitory wildest crew cut, brush cut, any cut; WITH HARRY followed by a dinner and a meet- give it more body, more life. Keep it «TT TECHNICOLOR" ing with North Campus men. \r~» EDMUND GWENN m The highlight of the election under control. And make you look JOHN F0RSY7HE SHIRLEY MacLAI*| will be a dance to be held Fri- great! Try it (if you dare!) ... Old day evening 8:30 to 12:30. Tic- Spice SHORT CUT Hair kets are now on sale in. North V Campus at $1.00 per couple. Groom by Shulton ... tube The tickets may be purchased or jar, only .50 plus tax. \ from any of the nineteen house presidents in North Campus. The election of the "Queen and At 2:20, 6:50 her Consorts" will take place .9:00 during the dance. Each male STORRS PH 429 6062 will have the opportunity to cast AMPLE FREE PARKING one vote. TUESDAY. MARCH 23, 1965 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE Marginal Doodles Humanities Now, What Is Objectivism? The Philosophy Of Ayn Rand Sciences Later by Don Armentano personal or collective feelings, stand the reality of gravitation. ITSELF the standard of value, l^by Mary Mitchell wishes or whims about t'.ierr. Dr. Andrews, professor of Less extreme non-rational be- the end in itself that makes (In response to a request by might be. A table is a table havior will delay the disaster, the existence of values possible. botany at this university, told of Jay Ferris who has recently and does not cease to become a as the responsibility for one's (5) Self-interest is the gen- how he and a group of paleo- organized a discussion group on table if we fall to see it, fail actions are passed on to those erator, the lnltator, the engine botanists were digging up objects the principles of Objectivism— to touch it, or refuse to be- which had lain in place since the persons who DO successfully deal BY WHICH man does apply his the philosophy of Ayn Rand—I lieve that it is a table. Aris- with reality.) mind to the facts of reality and pleistocene era. As the scien- will attempt In this article to totle said long ago—in a much gain the values necessary to sus- tists got more and more ex- (3) From these facts, the Ob- outline the principles or high- more sophisticated fashion—that jectivist philosophy derives an tain life qua man. MAN, HOW- cited, suddenly they dug up--a points of that philosophy in as "A is A", a thing is itself. ethical position, the morality of EVER, MUST LEARN WHAT AC- tin can! brief a manner as possible. Any- A table is a table and can not rational self-interest. As Rand TUALLY IS IN HIS INTEREST. is science as infallible as people one Interested in discussing the at the same time be a non- has said, "Ethics Is NOT a He may not do "anything he feels think it is? Is science a body philosophy and its applications table, a chair or a textbook. mystic fantasy—nor asocial con- like", but must act in accordance of factual matter and truth? is in detail—either pro or con- In other words reality exists vention—nor a dispensable, sub- with his nature and the facts of It really and concretely there? is cordially invited to attend the independent of our preception of jective luxury, to be switched reality; since life "can be kept We thought ourself unqualified to meetings Thursday night In the it, and quite Independent of our or discarded in any emergency, In existence only by a constant answer this, but looked for fur- Student Union). feelings, whims or wishes about ethics is an objective, process of self-sustaining ac- ther enlightenment from the Life Ayn Rand means controversy, It. We may refuse to believe met a-PHYSICAL NECESSITY tion", he must act accordingly. Science Society. It met last and her name or her philosophy, in the universal law of gravi- OF MAN'S SURVIVAL—not by Self-Interest Is simply the motor Wednesday night to discuss the Objectivism, can not be men- tation, but this does not affect the grace of the supernatural which propels man to act accord- ecology of Pleistocene molluscs tioned without raising eyebrows. the law in the slightest, and a nor of your neighbors nor of ingly. over coffee and cookies. In such literary vehicles as THE fall from a ten story building your whims, but by the grace (6) If man (and men In gen- We entered, after desperately FOUNTAIN HEAD and ATLAS will bring home this fact quite of reality and the nature of eral) Is successful in determining combing the Life Sciences build- SHRUGGED, she has projected clearly. life". What she means here Is what actually Is In his Interest, ing for the right room, and were a philosophy or "view of life" (2) Although things ARE what that man needs a code of ethics and successful in adopting a handed the semester's program which is quite unconventional by they ARE, WHAT specifically in order to live "qua man" and moral code to guide his actions, sheet. "Good evening," said the present standards and which are they? "Reason is the fac- survive in a real world since happiness will be the end re- president with a welcoming challenges, according to Miss ulty that precleves, identifies he, unlike all other living things, sult. Happiness Is thus the smile. "We're always glad to Rand, most of the philosophic and Integrates the material pro- does not possess an Instinctive purpose of ethics and the reward see a new face." and ethical traditions of the last vided by (man's) senses. The or biological faculty to AUTO- for national living. As the lights went off, the dozen- 2,000 years. Whether these task of (man's) senses is to give MATICALLY determine what Once the nature of the phil- or-so members of the audience claims are valid requires a com- him evidence of existence, but things are right or wrong, good osophy has been detailed, Its ac- became attentive. Dr. Frankel, plete analysis of the entire Ran- the task of IDENTIFYING it be- or bad. An animal possesses tual application to art and lit- of the Geology Department, the dlan system. The following is longs to his reason; his senses a code for survival, an in- erature, to political science, and guest lecturer, launched into the only the briefest of outlines. tell him only that something IS, stinctive set of responses which economics can be discussed. topic. Certain clams and snails but WHAT it is must be learned tends to preserve its life by What Is the proper relationship alive today were alive thousands The philosophy of Objectivism by his mind." holds—and I quote—"that reality continuously and AUTOMAT- between man the his government, of years ago, and we were shown Thus reason is man's means of and why? What Is the meaning exists as an objective absolute; ICALLY answering the question their pictures. survival, man's method of learn- "good or bad, right or wrong". of altruism, and why does Ob- The question was, if they had that reason Is man's means of Man possesses no such auto- perceiving It; that morality Is a ing about what "is", and then jectivism hold that It Is the lived in Pleistocene times, could adapting himself—or In the case matic faculty. What is good antithesis of the proper relation- we learn about the environmental rational science, with man's life of productive man—his environ- ship between men? How does as its standard, self-interest as or bad, right or wrong for man conditions of those times? ment, to suit his needs. Reason must be discovered by his mind. one, or should one Judge art, Fossils had been moved by nat- its motor, individual happiness is also man's only tool of cog- literature, music? In economics, as its goal and a free society Man is thus a being who must— ural forces, in the course of nition, his only means of dis- to survive qua man—discover the for Instance, Objectivism holds time, from the hills of Nebraska as its consequence." Each of covering truth; whims, wishes, values necessary to sustain his that the only rational political- to the lowlands, and had settled these statements will be detailed feelings and emotions are not below; life by choice. Only his mind economic social system is in soil strata. However, auto- legitimate cognitive tools for the can perform this task and only "laissez-faire" capitalism* mobile parts had been found In (1) To maintain that reality discovery of what reality is, rationality can discover a sol- WHY it holds this belief, and the what was thought to have been the exists as an objective absolute although they may be proper me- ution and define a code of ethics political and economic con- oldest parts of the earth. simply means that existence thods of expressing or experien- proper to man's nature. Accord- sequences of holding OTHER be- So Dr. Frankel concluded that exists, that is, that things ARE cing truth once discovered. Thus ing to Objectivism, the values liefs are topic areas which are he thought finding snails all over what they ARE, what ever our rationality—the unique property proper to man's nature are In- involved and complicated, and did not tell us about the Pleis- of man—is his sole tool In dependence, integrity, honesty, which can not be detailed in an tocene era, because we didn't identifying and understanding justice, productiveness and article such as this. It is hoped know when the snails had lived. PEANUTS reality, and his sole guide to pride, and these are derived dir- that individuals Interested in such (Then, we wondered, why hunt proper ACTION in a real world. ectly from the system. questions and topics will lend for snails?) (Any non-rational action will The fundamental ethical prin- their critical talents—both pro We wondered about sceince, and result in disaster in the extreme and con—to future Thursday ses- about how much we had taken for case as demonstrated above by ciple of rational self-interest is that man must not sacrifice him- sions of the Objectlvlst discus- granted, and how much we should the person who failed to under- sion group. revise our basic ideas. self to others, or have others sacrifice themselves to him. Man Dom Armentano Never before has mankind had 32 Separatist Road so many problems. Vietnam liar - must live as a "trader", trading rasses us on one side, civil The Bones Of Wood values for values and "goods" for "goods", and not expect the rights disorders on the other, by Lawrence DeMott MAC'S and the New Haven Railroad unearned or the undeserved in' spirit, just as he would not ex- threatens to collapse on top of it Winter desert, cork on a plain, G. B. D. all. pect or grant the unearned In the dry-green air, business. SUPPLIER War has become more deadly T'5 AFTER ME.' Looking through leaded glass today than ever before; In the (4) The standard of man's from the crisp, faded red of ethics is his own life, since it days of Rome, the battlefield the library sofa was the only unsafe place, but T'S AFTER m is only his LIFE that makes MAC'S To the small desslcated wrinkled ANY ethics meaningful. A robot today the bomb could--and oranges on the dusty dwarf tree Smoke Shop would--follow us anywhere. does not need a code of ethics, Are europes of time and condition, does not need to keep or aqulre 721 MAIN STREET Peace Is no longer peace. It As old, lying in the sun room in Is cold war, Berlin walls, Iron values. Man—to live as man- WILLIMANTIC the parched light above the falls, must have a code of ethics, and curtains, the draft, and Un- As if the cornerstone 1933 said American activities. Peace is must keep or aqulre the values We buy old coins also. 1533, at any rate a year as to sustain the life, which is escape to Miltown or neurosis. mysterious and inexplicable, Yet we look upon ourselves with $AV£M£. CHARLIE BKOWN.' When the great Tudor House was pride. It wasn't so long ago bedded in granite. that there was no insulated under- SAVE ME.' I'M BEING , wear, electric can opener, man (HAftDBV A BLANKET! It makes a hollow sound and does in space, or penicillin. not very greatly strive to DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE Has physics or botany done overawe anything about improving human ~Ji The trees at the edges of fields THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT relations? Witness the Vietnam- of snow, ese dying because we cannot ne- Where rabbits run and make long STORRS, CONNECTICUT gotiate pacts any better than our tunnels that crumble in the sun, ancestors could. Wars are fought 4-*.l\. ACTIVITIES: Activity notices try-outs In the Arena Theatre. must be placed in the appropriate F.A.C. March 25, 3:00-5:00 p.m! box in the CDC Office (HUB) and March 26, 1:00-4:00 p.m. room 113 between 2-6 at least THEATRE DEPARTMENT: So-' two days before notice is to phocles' "Oedipus the King" will appear. No Activities will be be presented March 26-Aprll 3 Ae(Mti€4 On Campus in the Harriet S. Jorgensen accepted over the phone. We are not responsible for notices Theatre. For tickets call 429- T versity In England, will speak ing the filing of applications will cessarlly those of radio station 2912 or Ext. 441. Curtain 8:15 tM left elsewhere or slipped under p.m. ill the door. on "A Two—Process Model of be discussed. All other inter- WHUS. Discrimination Learning in Ani- ested students are cordially in- CONSTITUTIONS COMMITTEE CHEMICAL ENGINEERING SO- mals." In the Social Sciences OBJECTIVISM: There will be a rt) CIETY: Meeting will be held to- vited. OF SENATE: Will meet Tuesday room 301, at 4:30 p.m. PHI ALPHA THETA: New mem- meeting on Thursday March 25th, ^ morrow at 7;30 p.m. in HUB at 3:30 p.m. In the Student Union bers will be Initiated into Phi building. Check the control desk at 7:00 p.m. in room 214 of the 201. Following a short business PREMEDS AND PREDENTS: Alpha Theta, the honorary his- Student Union for all those In- meeting guest speaker. Dr. or the senate office for the room. All students planning to apply torical fraternity, on the even- SOPH CLASS COUNCIL: There terested in discussing the philo- Walter Harris of the Naugatuck for admission to Medical or Den- sophy of Objectivism. This philo- Chemical Co. will speak on pa- ing of April 5, 1965. Interested will be a meeting tonight at 7:00 tal School for the Fall of 1966 and qualified Individuals should sophy is, perhaps, best ex- tents. All are cordially Invited. in the U.N. room. Anyone in- are Invited to meet with the leave their names at the history terested may attend. emplified by the writings of Ayn PSYCHOLOGY COLLOQUIUM: Premed-Predent Advisory Com- office on or before March 17th. NEW LITERARY GROUP: Tues. RAND, author of THE FOUN- mittee in Life Sciences 154 at TAINHEAD and ATLAS Dr. N.S. Sutherland, visiting Pro- The basic qualification, in addi- 7:30 HUB 204. All are welcome to fessor to Massachusetts Institute 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, March tion to an Interest in historical come for informal discussion of SHRUGGED. All those inter- of Technology from Oxford Unl- 31st, 1965. Procedures concern- studies, is a cumulative QPR own and other's work. ested, Pro or Con, are welcome. TAU BETA SIGMA: There will be of 26, with 30 in a minimum of a meeting of all sisters Thurs- four courses in history. Those STUDENT BRANCH OF APTA: at the 100 level (e.g. History Attention all P.T. Students! The day, March 25th at 7:00 p.m. 110 and/or 112) may be included. March meeting of the Student in the Music Building Lounge. Branch of APTA will be held All sisters must attend. Invitations will be sent out to in Union room 302, Wednesday applicants as soon as their grades Everyone are verified by the Registrar. at 7;00 p.m. Business meeting APHA PRESENTS: Roland Smith THEATRE DEPARTMENT: and program. All welcome! and his topic "Pharmacy and H Advertising" in Connecticut rm. I Try-outs for Oscar Wilde's "The THEATRE DEPARTMENT: Importance of Being Earnest" March 24th, at 8:00 p.m. No- raJ Children's Theatre Productions- minations for Officers will be :h( March 24 and 25th at 7:30 p.m. "My Friend the Fox" will hold in room 128. F.A.C. held. M sa: KAPPA KAPPA PHI: There will M be a meeting of Kappa Kappa ■0 Alley Cats Phi Thursday, 7 30 p.m. at the I Campus Classifieds [01 : Music Building. All brothers Gt two bedrooms, furnished or un- must attend. Anyone not able to RIDERS T furnished contact Orchard Acres, attend contact Fred Brown or RIDS WANTED: Or hitch-hi- (Y' Bob Eccelente at Sousa House. Les Foster at 423-4519 or 423- wr king companion to Denver, Colo- 5963 or 429-5351. Lou Difazio and Brian Smith NCF: Hope to see you Thurs. m rado for spring vacation. Will ,n night 7 p.m. at the Community help pay expenses. Call Joe CO House. Miss Linda Doll, Inter 429-1234, Litchfleld Hall. FOR SALE Varsity C.F. staff member, will be FANTASTIC be speaking on the topic "Chris- FOR SALE: Hand-knit Tennis Ha SERVICE sweaters. Size Extra large. Call tian Living". All are welcome to se COMPLETE MIMEOGRAPHING Mary Ann Cook, Spencer B, 429- ra. participate in tne meeting. 9090. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN: There SERVICE: Quality work, quick h will be a meeting on Tues. April service, low cost. Typed or elec- FOR SALE: 57 Chevrolet 4-door v 4 :h( 6 at 8:00 p.m. In HUB 208. tronic stencils. Our electronic hardtop, V-8, power steering, Thh stencil cutter scans any original radio and heater. Good running ?li MEET HORTENSE: The opinions copy creating low-cost quality Condition. $125. Call 429-1497. !re Friday expressed on the program "Meet stencils from: photographs, Ho Hortense," broadcast at 9:30 letterheads, clippings, office FOR SALE: Spring and pleasant VI p.m. on Tuesdays are not ne- forms, line drawings, charts and days are here. Enjoy it in a 10 March 26 graphs, illustrations. Call convertible; 1960 Hillman Minx ho Coventry Broadcaster,742-6836. (Automatic, low milage). Only !» » at Pollacks James Farmer ... Hours 9-4:30. Closed Wednesday. $395. Call 429-6573 Evenings. 1 (Con't From Pg. 1, col- 4) Hi MOVING? Wanted, full or part FOR SALE: Two Dunlop Racing In addition, Farmer was also a com- loads. Household goods to all 50 Tires for Sports car. Driven less Or states. Vans leaving regularly. mentator on radio and TV pro- than 1000 miles. $30.00. Call bt Call Amodio World Wide Movers grams sponsored by the United 429-5271. N Auto Workers of Detroit. North American Van Line Agents. cm A former program director for Complete packing and storage fa- mi cilities. Call collect Hartford the National Association for the By CC.C. CLOWN Advancement of Colored People 229-5606. M; (NAACP), Farmer has lectured ROTC Announces R extensively and written articles LOST & FOUND tor for numerous publications. bt He is being sponsored by the LOST: UConn jacket at hoot Sat- Deadline For urday night. Size: extra large. M Student Union Board of Gover- ag' nors in conjunction with Civil Contact John Poltrack 307 Fair- New Applicants field Hall 429-4707. A Rights Week. ft LOST: Ladles glasses. Black The University AFROTC has' announced a new cut-off date for pt frames. No case. Reward. Call !a\ IFC Bids Karen ext. 18, South Hall. students who are within two years of either their Master's or Bach- T FOR RENT elor's Degree and wish to join to IFC Bids not picked up at tap- the Air Force ROTC two-year all ing Tuesday may be signed at the FOR RENT program. Applicants should be pr: IFC Office SS 202 from 2-4 until To be assured of an apartment able to complete the training the March 26. At that time all bids starting June, July, August or prior to their 28th birthday. Hu not signed will be void. September 1, 1965 either one or m The new dead-line for the pro- p gram is no later than July 1 Mi s ¥ of this year. Applicants who ll pass the mental and physical tests T Robert H. Storltol "41," manager of Dempsey-Tegeler & will be sent for six-weeks train- Pit ing to Keesler Air Force Base, ■I ©ft,, llW.'* Manchester Office, will be OR Carnjjus EVory Mississippi, that starts on June aft Thursday during the month of March for Jtivottmtot 13, and to Maxwell Air Force »] Base, Alabama starting on Aug- Counseling-. If you would like an afternoon or evening ust 1. The trainees, while at- tending the respective camps re- appointment pleat* call Enterprise 1850. ceive $120 pay plus traveling expenses to and from the camps. Students attending the summer training camps are not obliged for formal enrollment with the Air Force ROTC. Only those Dempsey-Tegeler & Co. Inc. students who are Interested to THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCH ANGE be commissioned with the Air Force can be formally enrolled Member* of Tbo American Stock Exchango upon their return to the campus And other Principal Exchanges during this Fall. After formal enrollment, therjl will be a pay of $40 lor eacl month of the program, Candl dates will also have theprlvilag* of traveling on "a-space-avall- 429 MAIN ST. able" basis on Military alrcrafto MANCHESTER. CONN. to any part of the United States. For further Information, inter- M 443 1105 ested students can contact the Al' Force ROTC department of the CONTEST COFFEE APRIL 1st University. TUESDAY. MARCH 23. 1965 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN PI AM IS MV BLANKET WANTS A TRUCE... Wilt's Illness IT'S UJILLIN6 TO MAKE UP...UJHV AP Sports Whirl Worries Philly's DON'T V0L> SHAKE HANDS? pio players have been added to terday's game with the Chicago Playoff Hopes jbe East team for the East-West Cubs. But chance says it won't ,11-Star College Basketball game hurt his training a bit. He says; Wilt Chamberlain Is sick and ^turday In Lexington, Kentucky. "I'm In too good shape." the Philadelphia 76ers are 4Tt,ey are the nation's number one The Angels- beat the Cubs 3-2 worried about their playoff hopes. scorer, All-America Rick Barry yesterday. The seven-foot-one-inch center ul Miami of Florida, and the The Los Angeles Dodgers are Is suffering from pancreaitls—a All RI6HT... AN D. .. „ ™ ,. I Kimball To Play On Impressive Quintet Right From The L.p ^^ J^J East.We$t Game By Charlie Lipson by Stan Sokol This encounter will be Joe Lap- Here are some of the accolades by Charlie Lipson John Edwards finally came Into College basketball puts the lid chick's final game of coaching heaped on the senior captain- his own and Is now one of the on an exceptional season this as he recently retired after 30 "I would love to have had Toby Before venturing on another ma- finest catchers In the league. He Saturday wth the East-West All fine years at St. John's Univer- Kimball on my team strictly from jor league baseball analysis, I hit a solid .281 along with 7 Star Game for the benefit of sity. Saturday, in a fitting tri- a standpoint of attitude alon_. wish to apologize to my readers home runs and 55 RBIs. He will Basketball's Hall of Fame at the bute, his Redmen upset Vlllanova I have always been very, very for a very obvious omission re- be backed by Jim Coker a .313 Lexington Ky. Colleslum. 85-81 to win the N.I.T. impressed with his wonderful garding my column on the Phila- hitter. The game, which is sponsored Bill Buntin and BUI Bradley competitive spirit. He is a man delphia Phillies. by the National Association of were named Saturday to the who really gives his all..." That is of course the leaving The infield remains good de- Basketball Coaches, will be tele- fensively with Deron Johnson at N.C.A.A. all tournament team, FLOYD W;LSON, HARVARD out of Jim Bunnlng's name on vised locally on channel 8 begin- Bradley also recieved the tour- UNIVERSITY the list of top pitchers on the first, Pete Rose at second, Leo Cardlnas at short and ChlcoRuiz ning at 2:00. naments M.V.P. award, taking staff. Of course Running with a Coach Joe Lapchick's East 64 of the 92 votes cast by sports- 19-8 record alonff with a 2.63 or Steve Boros at third. "There's no doubt that Toby squad, boasting Princeton's phe- writers and broadcasters cover- Kimball Is by far the best, big era was the staff leader. Johnson ended with .273, 21, nomlnal Bill Bradley, perhaps ing the tournament's final two man In the Yankee Conference Omissions such as this one will 79, Rose .269, Cardenas .251 the best college basketball player and Ruiz .244. Boros brought days. The remaining 28 votes that I have seen In my eight years not happen In the future. ever; Miami's Rick Barry, the were cast for Gall Goodrich, as a coach. I strongly feel that Second place In the national up from the minors hit .257. Nation's leading scorer; Toby whose sparkling defensive play he has kept the team together League will be perhaps the big- Kimball, the nation's leading re- and 43 points led U.C.L.A. to both on and off the floor, not gest fight ever In any season Principle backup men will be bounder; Davidson's All-Am- their second straight N.C.A.A. Gordy Coleman rookie Tom-ay only because of his tremendous In the history of baseball. I erica Fred Hetzel and Michigan's National Championship by stomp- competitive spirit, but also be- say this not because the Phillies Helms and rookie Tony Perez. great Bill Buntln, look tough to ing Michigan 91-80 in Saturday's cause of his great leadership will run away with the pennant, Perez and Helms were both over beat. final game. as they will have a battle on .300 for their respective clubs qualities,"-ERNIE CALVERLY The all Senior team also in- For Toby Kimball, this Is the RHDDE ISLAND* their hands, but with such close last season. cludes Kenny McKlntyre of the last game of a great college competition second place will be St. John's N.I.T. championship career; his 1,361 points places up for grabs after the Phils edge The pitching Is there as well as adaquate defense and bitting. club, Indiana's Tom VanArsdale, him at the top of the list of all- out their first place finish. North Carolina's Bill Cunlngham, time three-year scorers at the Good Luck There are at least five, with If all the veterans came back with good years the pennant would A.W. Davis from Tennessee and University of Connecticut. Toby! a possible six, teams which have Notre Dame's Ron Reed. the potential for a second place be theirs. finish. These are the Cincinnati Redlegs, St. Louis Cardinals, San Francisco Giants, Milwaukee Braves and the Los Angeles Dod- gers. The sixth team would be the Plttsburg Pirates. A message of importance to sophomore men My choice has to go to the best balanced team In the lot, that one being the Cincinnati Redlegs. Despite the fatal Illness that caused Fred Hutchlnson's death last November, he almost man- If you've got what It takes aged a winner In absentia last season, while sitting In the stands watching Dick Slsler run his ball to be an Army Officen club. Sisler, now the clubs manager you may qualify for this new did a fine job running the team and only a defeat on the last day of the season by the Phillies on campus training program cost them the flag. Dick should have no problem making his club a pennant con- A new Army ROTC program starts this tender this vear as he has a club with great pitching, good coming Summer for sophomore men who apply defense, and" punch at the plate. prior to May 1—only 3,000 applicants to be accepted Pitching should be better this year than ever before. Sammy If you're a sophomore now attending one of the 247 colleges and universities that Ellis should be added to the start- offer Army Officer training—or you plan to transfer to one of these schools next ing rotation giving the Reds five fine starting pitchers. Fall—you may qualify for the new two-year Army ROTC program. The other four starters include This new program—designed especially for college men who have not taken Jim Maloney, Jim O'Toole, Joey Jay and Bill McCool. Joe Nux- Army ROTC during their first two years—will commence with six weeks of hall and John Tsltourls will be field training this coming Summer, beginning June 14. Then you'll have used for spot starters giving the on-campus training during your junior year ... six additional weeks at camp Reds more starting depth than during the following Summer . . . and more on-campus training during your any other team In the league. Ellis ended with a fine 10-3 senior year. Even flight training is offered at some schools. record along, with a 2.58 era. ROTC training is really a process of learning to organize and direct .others— Maloney slumped to 15-10, 2.70, Jay 11-11 3.39, O'Toole 17-7, to be a leader. Consider how important this ability can be to you throughout life; 2.65 and McCool 6-5,2.42. yet, to acquire it you will spend relatively little time in the ROTC classroom. Nuxhall chipped In with a 9-8 You'll obtain valuable junior management experience ... a fuller and richer record and 4.06 with Tsltourls campus life . . . extra spending money ($40 per month during your junior adding 9-13, 3.80. Two out of the four principle and senior school years, and even more during Summer training) . . . and, relief pitchers were picked up when you graduate, an Army Officer's commission as Second Lieutenant. from other clubs. Gerry Arrigo Then you'll normally spend two interesting years on active duty, often was obtained from the Twins and abroad with opportunities for travel. Roger Cralg from the Cardinals. Arrigo was 7-4, 3.86 and Cralg Talk to the Professor of Military Science on your campus about this 7-9, 3.25. opportunity. Ask htm to describe this new short program in detail. The other relief pitchers will Include Bill Henry 2-2, 0.86 era Or send in the coupon below for complete information. There's no obligation and Ryne Duren 0-2, 3.13. involved, and you'll not be subjected to any "hard sell" recruiting effort. The earned run averages for the The kind of men the Army wants can decide for themselves if this new pitchers rated a second in the league last year but batting sup- opportunity is right for them. port forced the records of many of the pitchers look anything but If you're good enough to be an Army Officer, spectacular. The same problem will exist don't settle for less. Sign up now for Army ROTC.R< this year if some of the hitters don't come back with good years. Much of this hittting is con- centrated in the outfield with Send in this coupon lor more in/ormalion on this new two-year on campus Army Olftcer training program. Frank Robinson and Vada Plnson U.S. Army ROTC, Post Olfice Box 1040. Westbury. New York 11591 leading the way. Robinson was Please send me complete information on the new t*oyear Army ROTC program. I understand there right up there with .306, 29, 96. is no obligation involved. However, Plnson didn't do as well with .266, 23, 84. Also Tommy Name .Campus Address. Harper slumped to ,243, 4, 22. ARMY Therefore the Reds picked up College or University .City .State. Charlie James from the Card- inals to possibly fill an outfield Zip Code ROTG post and bolster the hitting. He I expect to complete my sophomore year on. J96_ will be helped by Marty Keough and Mel Queen. Wh-le I am not now attending a school that oilers Army ROTC training, I am planning to attend the following school that does next Fall: College or University: _ — C-365