s (Ennitprtirirt laxly (Eamjma Serving Storrs Since 1896 VOL. LXX, NO. 82 §>tnrrs. (Lmmrrtirul TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1966 Students Nominate 10 Instructors For Distinguished Faculty Awards Ten members of UConn's facul- Voting on the nominees will take nominees, according to the Fa- ty have been nominated for fa- place from Fri., March 2 to culty Awards committee of the culty awards In a campus-wide Tues., March 5. Tables will be Student Senate. poll of students taken last week. set up for this purpose In the The nominees are: Curt T. Student Union Lobby from 10:00 The two top instructors chosen Beck, Political Science; Everett a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and In the li- in the flr.al poll will each receive Ladd, Political Science; Jack brary from 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 awards of $125, while the re- Davis, English; Roger Wilken- p.m. maining eight Instructors will feld, English; William Rosen, Previously, only eight nominees receive honorable mention. A English; G. Michael Howard, were to be chosen for the final Faculty Awards Banquet will be Chemical Engineering; Donald poll; since the voting was close held in their honor on March 9. M. Skauen, Pharmacy; Galvin G. and the student recommendations The ten nominees were select- Gall, Economics; R. Kent New- were so good that the Faculty ed on the basis of the numbers meyer, History; and Edwin Tack- Awards Committee decided to of people voting in relation to er, Business. choose ten, rather than eight the number of students the in- structor teaches, as well as, the students reasons for their A Chance To Speak Out choice.
Presented To Students Obstetrician Starting this Wednesday UConn The theme "Higher Education students will be given the opport- and the UConn Campus" was To Lecture unity to speak out. On March 1, chosen to stimulate an interest at 2:30 In the Student Union a in the up-coming teach-in and to Tomorrow Student-Faculty Ineptness speakers platform and public ad- make It as much of a success as dress system will be made avail- last year's teach-in on Vietnam. Dr. William Lynch, obstetrician able to any student wishing to and gynecologist, will speak on CENTER'S PURPOSE To Highlight Hoop Contest speak his mind. "Birth Control and the Great The Information Center's only The long-standing tradition of a Although last year's game was Conspiracy" on Wed., March 2, HYDE PARK purpose Is to "make available student-faculty basketball game extremely "spirited", multitud- at 8:00 p.m. In the Ballroom of According to Andrew Dlnnlman, as much Information as possible, the Student Union Building. The will not be broken this year. inous campus goddesses will act President of the Associated Stu- whether it be spoken, written or Student leaders will host a as cheerleaders for this year's lecture, sponsored by the Jun- dent Government "This is an at- visual, so the UConn student may ior Class, is the first of a ser- mystery faculty team In Annual contest. Among the cast of tempt to bring Hyde Park to explore the many roads of poli- ies of lectures sponsored by Pedagogue-Pupil Hoop Contest screamers are Analla Fields, UConn." tical activity available to him and UConn Juniors on controversial at 8 p.m. Thursday night, March whose name has never before at the same time provide him 3, in the Field House. HIGHER EDUCATION religious topics. been spelled correctly in the with Information which will make The lecture will deal with a Like many things learned by CDC; Polly Leach, who teaches Wednesday's theme will be him a more active and Interest- the college student, the "game" many little girls to miscount; complete survey of birth control, "Higher Education and the ed citizen." Including medical and moral as- will disprove a maxim long ago Laila Paris, without whom a UConn Campus" however, stu- learned by most of us, "It doe- pects of the birth control pill. BOG event is unimaginable; any dents will not be restricted to ASG PROJECT Dr. Lynch, author of the book sn't matter how you play, it is BOG event is unimaginable; and this topic once they begin speak- "A Marriage Manual for Catho- whether or not you win the game Janle Cooper, who is a verit- ing. "Hyde Park" a newly created that counts." able whiz when It comes to fig- lics," is staff President of St. If successful, a schedule will function of the Student Senate Margaret's Hospital and Vlce- In this contest, emphasis will ures (she may help keep score). be made and "Hyde Park" will will be administered by the Irv be placed on such ignoble sen- Presldent of the staff at Carney Dr. John "Iowa Fats" Vlandls be a permanent part of UConn, formation Center, also a new Hospital in Boston. timents as: William Shakesp- is assembling a "Mystery Fac- according to Dinniman. A.S.G. project. eare's Inspiration, "sweet re- He is a member of the Ameri- ulty Team." Two plausible ex- can and International Colleges venge"; spoofing professors; planations may account for the breaking as many rules as pos- of Surgeons and an original aura of mystery that shrouds Receives $7000 Grant member of the Society for the sible, without getting caught of the teaching-team's identity. The course; and taking full advantage Scientific Study of Sex. first Is that "anyone dumb enough The lecture is also considered of the opponents' weakness and to admit students like Greif, their middle-age bulges. Journalism Department part of the Pre-Cana series Farrell, and me (Byxbee) pro- sponsored by the Newman Foun- According to Bill Byxbee, ano- bably has chosen a horrendous dation of St. Thomas Acqulnas ther reason for the basketball The Readers Digest Foundation sible news article or series, the team," said a source who pre- has given the University of Con- Chapel. Storrs. game is that "it is much safer fers to remain anonymous. The manuscripts will be turned over • than dueling." necticut's Department of Jour- to Mr. Hill's editing class where second explanation Is that the nalism $1,000 to help it develop The main qualification for being faculty Is so ashamed that it appropriate layout, headlines and Dr. Brownell selected a member of the student interpretative reporting techni- illustrations will be worked out. got pressured into the contest ques among students. team, according to BOG Recrea- that it refuses to release the The finished product will be of- tion Chairman Ed Bednar, is a The grant will be used primari- fered to the student dally or To Lecture names of the players on the ly to allay travel expenses re- very small amount of skill at grounds that It may incriminate some other newspaper for pub- basketball. "From this point them. lated to developing news articles lication. O n March 3 where depth reporting requires of view, our team could not pos- The first lnter-squad scrim- Dr. Smmuel M. Brownell, form- sible lose to any opponent other off-campus research and con- mage was held last night, and tacts. Directing the program Is Mansfield er U.S. commissioner of educa- than the faculty." our scouts report that If none of tion, will deliver a public lec- Other athletes, beside Byxbee, Prof. Evan Hill, head of journal- the players Improve, the battle ism at the State University. Admonishes ture on "Problems of Adminis- who is running for President of; will be close to see which team tration in Big City Schools" the P.J. Curran Fan Club, and scores least, A LA cross-coun- Explaining how the grant will Humphrey March 3 at the University of Bednar, whose complete in- try. be used, Professor Hill describ- Connecticut. eptness on the boards qualifies ed a new, for the UConn cam- (AP) - Senate Democratic Currently superintendent of him for the team, Include: Lee pus, concept of team reporting Leader Mike Mansfield conf- schools In Detroit, Dr. Brownell Grelf, president of the Junior he has launched In his classes mented that he does not believe will speak at 8:00 p.m. in the Class who Is running for ASG this semester. Vice - President Humphrey is School of Education Auditorium. presidency; Andy Dlnnlman, who Ram Returned "We have chosen four teams of helping get Vietnam peace talks The visiting lecturer also plans Is just running; Jay Farrell, who five students each to tackle four started by calling the Viet Cong to consult with UConn staff is not running because he Is Ramses VIII has been returned campus issues of the day." For assassins and murderers. Mans- members during a two-day stay ineligible; Scott Fraser, agent to the University of Rhode Island, one example, he cited the cur- field added, though, that he does on campus. 000; Charlie Lipson, who will where the horny kidnap victim is rent controversy over academic feel the Viet Cong have earned Dr. Brownell was president of be used as an extra- In case employed as a mascot. grades. the labels because of acts such Southern Connecticut State Col- the original basketball Is de- URI officials pointed accusingly The teams will interview key as torture and be-headings. lege, and professor of education- flated; Ira Loss, who looked very at UConn, loudly squawking, local campus officials - press The Montana Senator said he al administration in the Yale good under the boreds last night; "bring back our ram, " even conference style - and also visit supports President Johnson's Graduate School before enter- Jack Mango, who Is better known though there was no real evidence metropolitan centers for back- position that any communist role ing the Eisenhower Administra- as the Mr. Magooof the IFC Judi- that the Huskies had purloined ground materials not available in a South Vietnam coalition gov- tion as education chief In 1953. ciary Board; Lord Alfred, who the animal.*' on campus. Here's where the ernment is a matter for nego- He holds a bachelor's degree Is known only by the 12 The- It Is rumored on campus that grant will be' most useful, he tiation. He declined to say wheth- from the University of Nebraska tas who follow him around; and the College of Agriculture did added. er he agrees with Senator Rob- and his master's and doctor's mystery athletes. have a distinguished horned vis- Professor Hill also said his ert KennedV of New York that the degrees from Yale. The team co-captalns were itor, who had joined the UConn reporters will be traveling to Viet Cong should be represented He also has taught at the New sorry to announce that, because student body shortly after other campuses in the region at any conference table as a sep- York State College for teachers of his playing ability, Wesley Ramses disappearance. where they will gather pertinent arate entity. and has held administrative Bialosuknia has been relegated UConn aggie students, however, data from their contemporaries. The Senate Foreign Relations posts at Peru, Neb., where he to the rank of coach. (Actually, did magnanimously Invite Ram- The object here is to learn if committee has agreed informal- was prinicpal of the State Teach- the more credible rumor circul- ses to attend tonight's basketball their issue is local or more ly to renew an Invitation to Vice- ers College's demonstration high ated suggests that the cheerlea- game despite their assurance widespread, he noted. Presldent Humphrey to testify school, and at Grosse Polnte, ders would not be able to spell that he would go home extremely After the information is gather- on Vietnam. Humphrey declined Mich., where he was superin- his name if and when ne scored.) disappointed. ed and fashioned into a respon- one invitation. tendent of schools. GImm*rttrui Eattg (HampUH Serving Storrs Since 1896 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR as Mr. Tremblay states, we just We are to be proud of these ask that the students be given women who are helping the res- TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1966 Hypocrite's a choice. We just ask that Jay idents of McMahon and, Indeed Farrell be allowed to run. the whole campus (for McMahon Reply William E. Byxbee Jr. Is the showplace of the President of USA Party university) by seeing that the To the Editor: public Image of the University Argumentum ad homlnem Is of Connecticut Is a pure, un- perhaps the lowest, most banal Noisy Towers blemished one. Let there be Bored Of Qovevnovs type of argumentative reasoning nothing but respect and admir- an individual might have reason To the Editor: ation for these blossoms of moral to use. Name calling, as it This Is a formal complaint to American womanhood. Is most commonly called, finds those "gentlemen" of Ethan Allen Morally yours, The Daily Campus would like to extend its limited use by those people who and Kingston Houses who persist John Dayner congratulations to the newly elected mem- either do not have the necessary In obscene and noisy activities McMahon Hall bers of the Board of Governors. We must command of the language or by thereby keeping the girls of Tow- those who have nothing to say ers 4A In a constant state of also express our hope that the new Board that will attract attention. Mr. agitation and sleeplessness. Editorial members will be a bit more selective in Barblerl, Mr. Farrell and myself We've been asked not to reply their programming in the coming year than have been called "whining and to their lascivious comments and crying hypocrites". It has been we've complied, yet the noise Reply the outgoing Board has been this past year. Inferred that we think that the continues and the four let- We have been treated to William Buckley Student Court Is composed of a ter words persist. To the Editor: whose suave manner was impressive, but "bunch of Cretans." It has gotten to the point where This Is an example of name it is impossible to sleep until I would like to say a few words whose illogical thinking was offensive. Fol- calling yet I know that Mr. Trem- they run down, usually after In reply to the editorial titled lowing Buckley the Board squandered $2300 blay has a command of the Eng- 1 a.m. If the gentlemen need "Vietnam Dissent" which ap- of student funds to get Maxwell Taylor to lish Language. This leaves us Linus blankets or some other peared last week In the Daily with but one other reason for symbol of their virility and sec- Campus. The majority of Am- come on campus and repeat to us the typical his use of Argumentum ad hom- urity I'm sure that we'd be happy ericans realize that the the Uni- government cliches about Vietnam. General lnem. to supply lengths of baby flannel. ted States' willingness to grant Taylor told us nothing that we could not have Mr. Tremblay Is guilty of one Perhaps we should institute a a smaller nation's request for aid more argumentative fallacy. shout night convenient to all three In resisting an open attack of read for 10 cents in the Daily News. The That Is, he has taken quotes houses during which we could all Communist agression is in Board made no attempt to bring a liberal out of context and has complet- have a delightful verbal brawl keeping with the U.S. policy since ely misused and misapplied them. and then remain quiet for the W.W.II of maintaining world speaker on campus and therefore presented peace and freedom, and that our Mr. Tremblay insists that Mr. rest of the week. a strictly one-sided aspect of the political Farrell believes that "the ASG I realize that this might be ask- determination not to break our spectrum. We question whether the Board Constitution Is a machine, with ing a bit much from them but pledge and sacrifice fifteen mil- lion South Vietnamese to the tot- really had the interest of the student in obviously no room for 'excep- couldn't they confine their child- tional Individuals'". Had Mr. ish activities to a fifteen minute alitarian tenets of Asian Com- munism together provide suffic- mind. Tremblay had enough Interest to span, let us say between 10:30 The Board's Poetry Series has been practi- attend the Court's hearing fie ient basis for our presence In and 10:45. South Vietnam. However, even cally non-existent this year. Apparently the would have understood what was There is one other aspect of said by Mr. Farrell, namely that this problem Re. water balloons. a hint at a desire by the U.S. for a war with Red China or a Board would rather spend $2300 for aneven- "whenever the terms of the law This is perfectly asinine. Per- ing of brainwashing and banalities than spend are general, but the particular haps it Is a mark of distinction massive genocide when one can view the repeated offers by the a small stipend for a cultural activity. We case Is an exception to the gen- or perversion to either be hit eral rule, It Is right, where the U.S. government for uncondi- with one or to throw it-be that tional negotiations toward a also note that the Board of Governors refus- legislator's rule is Inadequate or as it may, it is decidedly un- ed funds to the Fine Arts Magazine. The erroneous in virtue of its gen- peace, the recent lull In fight- comfortable to slink back into ing Intended to stimulate a set- Daily Campus has taken over the sponsor- erality, to rectify the defect which the dorm with a soaking wet the legislator himself, if he were tlement, the social, economic and ship of this project - and our budget is far and usually ruined outfit. political reforms being provided present, would admit, and had he Please gentlemen, grow up! tighter than the Board's budget. known it, would have rectified to the people of South Vietnam Sincerely, and our use of weapons and fire- This semester we see that the Board has in legislating." He did not say Llbby Cressy "for exceptional Individuals", Sue Stoddard power primarily because of pre- somehow managed to procure Alfred F. Li- but rather "exceptions for indi- Sally Wlckward vious provocation by the Viet Cong is a hint at just the op- lienthal, the well known anti-Semite to de- viduals". Ruth Dickon bate with a self-selected opponent. What Again Mr. Tremblay lnferrs that posite of the truth. I am a hypocrite because I ques- next, BOG - perhaps George Lincoln Rock- tion the Constitution under which McMahon It Is our stated desire for a well? Or is he too liberal for your tastes? I serve. As a past student of just settlement of the Vietnam The Board is entrusted with approximately Parllmentary Practice, I can as- Patrol situation and a termination of the sure Mr. Tremblay that I know war in that divided country. The $40,000 per year to spend on entertainment. To the Editor: United States Is in South Viet- the function of a Constitution and nam from the purpose of working Perhaps the students should look at activi- particularly the ASG Consti- To augment Mr. Volpe's letter ties on other campuses and compare them tution, but I also realize that the on the Lounge Patrol here at toward that settlement by framers of this Constitution were McMahon, let me add that there strengthening the country. It to our own. Is the Board doing the best pos- only mortal and thus were capa- Is not a more dedicated group Is attempting to do so by mon- sible job? The Daily Campus feels it is not. ble of making mistakes. of individuals to be found on etary aid programs, agricultural One of their advisors privately described 1 contend that these framers this campus. These women have programs, civic action, and the made a mistake by giving Senate been appointed to the thankless like. Nevertheless, the presence the Board members as a "bunch of well-in- seats to the President and Vice task of maintaining the morality of the Viet Cong and their tac- tentioned good-natured saps." We must ad- President of the freshman class. of the girls at McMahon against tics, as a threat to a stable mit that the Board has lived up to his epithet These officers are elected In the assaults of the sexually de- democratic government, nec- early November and serve until viant men on campus. In return, essitates, in addition and this year and it is hoped that it will change the Spring. This is a full term they have received nothing but primarily, the use of military its course of action in the future. If the because even If these people ne- criticism. Let me be among the might. Our leaders realize the Board cannot be more objective and repre- ver serve on the Senate again first to praise these morally up- possible consequences of using they are eligible to run for Pres- right young women. our military power in such a sentative in its programming, perhaps its ident and Vice President of ASG Who can fall to be Inspired situation and hope the North functions should come under a serious re- in their junior year. Mr. Far- (not unlike the feeling for Mom's Vietnamese and the Viet Cong view. rell has served three weeks apple pie) when he sees these will also realize these possibil- longer than the full term pro- chastity champions patrolling the ities, but until such enlightenment vided for these officers, yet it lounge? Who can fail to feel comes to our opponents In South Is not a full term for him. If a tingle of pride when he hears Vietnam our forces will continue the Court was to define full term the jingle of a Patrol member's to be employed not toward the then it should have defined it key ring? Who Is not morally catastrophic beginning of an un- as serving as a senator from rewarded when a brazen young limited war but rather toward Briefly the time of the election of class woman and her date are repri- the principal goal of bringing officers until the next regularly manded for misconduct? Who about an agreement with the Viet scheduled spring election for does not feel a surge of warmth Cong and a lasting peace. Senators. Their present decis- within his breast when he sees We spent about two hours shovelling our ion has one serious flaw which the all-too-quickly-fading New Dennis Plnkovsky car out after last weekend's snow storm I'm surprised they did not catch. England morality being upheld? A.F.R.O.T.C. Cadet sjnce the plowing crew had managed to sur- According to my understanding of the Court's ruling if a Senator round the car with an enormous bank of was elected, sworn in. and then snow. Isn't there some other way of plowing? resigned, the person who (Crninerttrnt Daily (Eamjmn Why bother to plow at all. As it was, this replaces this senator would not &tarra. fXnitnrrltrut service made the student's life more diffi- be eligible to run for VP or ASG even though he has served Just EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Judi Becker cult. M.H.M. as full a term as any other sen- ator. MANAGING EDITOR The USA party Is not weeping Ira L^ss Published imliy while the University is In session except Sa'urdays and 8und»ys and gnashing Its teeth; we just Second-class postage paid at Storrs. Conn. Member of the Associated Colle«lat» feel that a mistake has been made Press Accepted for advertising by the National Advertising Service. Inc. Edltoilal Executive Aide Senior Associate Production Mannar* and business offices located In the Student Union Building. University of Connec- and we would like a little clar- Malcolm Mills Polly Leach Robert Hurrey ticut. Storrs Conn. Subscriber: Associated Press News Service. Subscription "ate*: ification. Mr. Farrell Is obviou- •4.00 per semester. MOO p«r ytar. Return notification of unclaimed mailed copies • n '"onncrtlcut Dally Oampus. University of Connecticut. Storrs. Connecticut. 06268 sly a well qualified candidate, TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1966 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE Panhell Spring Rush Nets Latest CDC Student Opinion Poll Shows Sororities 137 Pledges Greif Still Holds Lead For Presidency Panhellenlc Formal Rush for Lavker, Fern Meyerson, Jane Lee Greif, USA candidate for recent poll. In the first poll, ed much 'ISO Support" behind the Spring Semester ended on Nickelsporn, Jane Samuels, ASG Presidency now holds a more than half the students had Miss Seichter, while a large Monday, February 21, with the Gwen Sebastian, JoAnne Sockut, three-to-one lead over his ISO not yet made a choice of can- number of those who selected pledging of 137 women. Follow- Deborah F. Sommer and Ellen opponent, Marilyn Seichter, ac- didates, while 37 per cent of the Mr. Greif gave as their reason ing Is a list of pledges for each Weinhaus. cording to the second weekly students polled have now made a "His experience and personal sorority: CDC student opinion poll. choice. qualifications." ALPHA DELTA PI: Nancy PHI BETA PHI: Susan Alger, The second poll In the four part Candidate Grelf's percentage The third poll will be conduct- Adolphson, Ingrld Andren, Bette Lynn Avedls, Heidi Barkentln, series , conducted Wednesday, has Increased from 29 per cent ed this Wednesday evening. Baeker, Kathleen Cagglanello, Jeanne Chlapetta, Laurie Dau- February 24, did not show much to 43 per cent, while Miss Selch- Names are chosen by a compli- Suzanne Chlnn, Sheila Davino, phinais, Karen Desrosiers, change In the number of stu- ter's votes have decreased from cated and controlled method and Sherry DeJohn, Marie DeLeon- Christine Farmer, Marcia dents who said they would vote 15 per cent to 14 per cent. checked by Mr. Evan Hill, Head ardo, Judy Fenwlck, Sandra Hamilton, Marylou Keet, Almeo In the March 16 election. The Questioning of the reasons be- of the Journalism Dept. "to keep Grove, Karen Hibben, Andrea Patterson, Wendy Pritchard, first poll showed 17 per cent who hind candidate selection show- the pollsters honest." Lauf, Linda Leoffler, Linda Carol Pudell, Lynee Schwartz, did not know If they wold vote, Masterson, Linda Niemela, Di- Lauren Smalle and Geraldine compared with 13 per cent who ane Rielly, Patricia Rohde, Walkup. did not know the second week. Plan To Vol re Candidate Eileen Rowe, Barbara Hud man, Although only 11 per cent of the YES Elizabeth Rutolo, Annette Scog- students questioned said they Selection namiglio, Patricia Surowleckt, Judi Moss would not vote the first week, Karen Walstedt and Diane Zyla. the percentage rose to 17 per LEE DON'T ALPHA EPSILOX PHI: Marcel- Recipient Of cent In the second poll. There GRFIF KNOW la Alllngham, Eileen Banquer, was a slight decrease from 72 Betty Braverman, Sandra Gil- per cent to 70 per cent in the 70% more, Tracy Grayson, Joyce MB Scholarship number of people who said "yes" MARILYN Hiller, Inalee Kaplan, Donni they would vote. DON'T WONH r 43~ 43 " The Connecticut Laurels Chap- KNOW SEICHTER Klein, Doborah Kyte, Joan La- ter of Mortar Board recently an- A 13 per cent decrease mark- vnTr Liberte, Elaine Lazarus, Doris ed the number of students who nounced the recipient of their IT 13?, 14* Loeb, Marjorie Melnick, Roslyn annual scholarship award. Judi had not made a choice of can- Morvay, Barbara Nlmaroff and Moss, a sister of Alpha Epsilon didates according to the more Lois Rosenkrantz. Phi, received a one hundred dol- DELTA PI: Charlotte Evans, lar prize for her high scholastic Euphemia Gardiner, Esther and leadership achievements. Iwanaga, Margaret Yesulaites, Miss Moss was selected from and Elizabeth Zub-Zdanowicz. among those Junior girls with a Have astronauts DELTA ZETA: Christine Ac- minimum q.p.r. of 30, who have quino, Barbara Anderson, Jane shown unusual service and con- Linda Becker, Anne Chojnickl, tribution to the University. made pilots old hat? Kathleen Ann Conway, Gloria Miss Moss was a Freshman Dalesslo, Patricia Galecki, Jean cheerleader, a member of the Glendlnning, Me.ry Cynthia Hall, CDC, Secretary and President Martha Hepburn, Rosemary Hlg- of the Math Club and belonged gins, Sara Ingram, Susan La- to Hlllel. She served as House marine, Patricia Miller, Joan President, Vice-President, and Nolan, Meredith Rogers, Cynthia Treasurer. In addition, she ser- Hudin, Susan Salvo, Sherry ved as Sorority assistant Trea- Schaller, Sara Ward, Fran surer, and Scholarship Chair- Wheeler, Barbara Wright and man. Presently she is a member Jeanne Zarnowski. of Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma KAPPA ALPHA THETA: Betty Delta Pi (Spanish), and Pi Mu Arnold, Elaine Birzell, Margaret Epsilon (Maih)Honoraries. Miss from (fie start than on the Aerospace Team — the Moss also holds the honor of be- Britton, Marcia Close, Ann US. Air Force! Crammond, Lenla Dacko, Linda ing a University Scholar. J Fesmier, Bonnie Gangelhoff, Sure, the boys who go^ Interested? The place to find out more is at the Ruth Hix, Katherine Howie, San- UConn Program off the "pads" get the big, bold headlines. But if you office of the Professor of Aerospace Studies, if dra A. Lewis, Patricia Lynch, want to fly, the big opportunities are still with the there is an Air Force ROTC unit on your campus Carole Maher, Marilyn Martin, OnConciliation Ask about the new 2-year AFROTC program avail- Rita McNamara, Mary Meisen, aircraft that take off and land on several thousand Nancy Pritchard, Sharon Putney, To Be On TV feet of runway. able at many colleges and Joan Selley, Patricia Slane, Ger- Who needs pilots? TAC does And MAC. And SAC universities. If you prefer, mail the w--»* ♦ | aldine Smith and Cathy Twomey. The University of Connecticut coupon below. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA: Pa- is teaming up with '.he Federal And ADC. tricia Arnone, Kim Avedon, Di- Mediation and Conciliation Ser- There's a real future in Air Force flying. In yeors to ana Brlghlndl, Mary Carlson, vice and two TV channels to tell come aircraft may fly higher, foster, and further than Patrice Clay, Rosediane Kron- the story of "Mediation: the enberg, Judith Lasko, Sharon Catalyst of Collective Bar- we dare dream of. But they'll be flying, with men Magee, Linda Milne, Linda Hey- gaining." who've had Air Force flight training at the controls. OHicer Career Information. Dcp' RCN 62. Hartford's Channel 24 and New nolds, Janet Robinson, Patricia Of course the Air Force also has plenty of jobs for Bo« A, Rondolph Air Force Base, Texas 78148 Sorn, Diane Vandergrift and Haven's Channel 71 will launch the new educational television those who won't be flying. As one of the world's Karen Wedberg. Non*e. PHI SIGMA SIGMA: Janet Ap- venture March 1. largest and most advanced research and develop- ter, Jacqueline Bear, Marjorie The Federal Agency Is producer ment organizations, we have a continuing need for College. .Closso' 19. Blum, Michele Diet/., Sharon Du- of the first seven programs, sla- ted Tuesdays from 8 to 8:30 scientists and engineers. bow, Caron Dunn, Donna Freed- Address. man, Barbara Gilbert, Terr 1 Ho- p.m. The UConn Labor Center, Young college graduates in these fields will find meantime, is developing two ward, Trudy Kaufman, Joyce panel programs to cap the film that they'll have the opportunity to do work that is Cty _Siote_ series. both interesting and important The fact is, nowhere Congregational David Plnsky, extension pro- will you have greater latitude or responsibility right UNITED STATES AIR FORCE fessor of labor education at ChurchTo Hold UConn and coordinator of the Center's role in the series, sug- gests that the recent Connecticut Lenten Vespers bus strike and New York subway During Lent the University tieup generated new public Christian Fellowship will join interest in methods of solving with the Storrs Congregational labor-management disputes. Church In presenting a weekly Interdenominational Vespers Service in the Congregational Church. A series of outstanding visiting preachers have been as- Mr. Mau rice sembled to speak on the general theme of the relevance of Chris- tianity for the modern world. C oiffeur Commencing on Ash Wednesday, February 23rd, with a celebra- tion of Holy Communion which Des Horn mes will attempt to relate the sac- rament to the life of our world, the series will continue at 7 p.m. -Has Relocated — each Wednesday evening with the following schedule: This Wednesday the Rev. Ralph Our New N umber R. Sundqulst, Jr., Assistant Pro- fessor of Christian Education at Hartford Seminary Foundation. 429-1430 Professor Sundqulst is a graduate of the University of Chicago and of Union Theological Seminary, We Please... New York. PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1966 Former Special Forces Sergeant Says Men Dying For "A Lie" In Vietnam
Editor's Note: The following Is stitute for democracy. I know anti-cominunism bordered on a reprint from Ramparts, a na- now that there are many types fanaticism. When "things" did tloral magazine covering cur- of communism but there are not happen fast enough to satis- rent events. none that appeal to me. In the fy them, many resigned and long run, I don't think Vietnam showed up later In Africa or La- An American hero of the war will be better off under Ho's tin America "in the employ of In Vietnam, the first enlisted brand of communism. But it's others or as Independent agents man to be nominated for the Le- not for me or my government for the CIA." gion of Merit and the soldier to decide. That decision is for Special Forces trainees were selected last July to brief Se- the Vietnamese." told, about prisoners: "Youdon't cretary of Defense McNamaraon Far from criticizing American have to kill them yourself -let the operations of our Special anti-war demonstrators, Duncan your indigenous counterpart do Forces, has charged that our says, "I think they should be that." men are dying for "a He" ac- commended...They are opposed Racial discrimination was ram- cording to an article In the Feb- to people, our own and others, pant in the Special Forces, from ruary issue of RAMPARTS. dying for a lie, thereby corrupt- the former Latvian who was not Master Sergeant Donald Dun- ing the very word democracy." interested in Vietnam ("I wouldn't can, who turned down a com- In a final memorial to his fallen blend. There are not many blue- mission and captaincy, and left comrades, written while still eyed gooks"), to the captain who the army after 10 years of serv- in service for an army publica- instructed Duncan: "Don't send ice, tells of his evolution from tion, Duncan declares: "We can me any niggers. Be careful, "militant anti-communist" to the best Immortalize our fallen however, not to give the impres- discovery that "it's not demo- members by striving for an en- sion that we are prejudiced in CROWDS, BANDS, MIDWAYS, CARNIVALS—THE CCC CARNIVAL. cracy we brought to Vietnam - lightened future where Man has Special Forces..." In the larger A picture of last years Midway shows the excitement and the crowds It's anti-communism." found another solution to his pro- Vietnam towns, "Negroes do not that helped make the carnival a success. The same cooperation "It had taken a long time and a blems than resorting to the futil- go into white bars except at the and effort Is again needed this year to reach the $10,000 goal set mountain of evidence but I had ity and stupidity of war." risk of being ejected." by the committee. finally found some truths," Dun- The magazine reproduces the Resentment of Americans by A sample of the CCC "theme contest" Is reprinted on this page. can writes. "The world is not letter of commendation sent Dun- South Vietnamese "runs all the The winner of the theme receives two free tickets to the midway just good guys and bad guys. can on 22 July 1965 by his com- way from stiff politeness to ob- and a ride in the campus-wide parade. (Photo by Souden) Anti-communism Is a lousy sub- manding officer, Col. William A. vious hatred. It is so common McKean, following his briefingof that if a Vietnamese working McNamara: "The salient points with or for Americans is found which you so aptly presented to to be sincerely cooperative, en- the Secretary of Defense may ergetic, conscientious, and hon- have significant results on future est, It automatically makes him support of Special Forces In the suspect as a Viet Cong agent." Republic of Vietnam. You are to Vietnamese soldiers were sent CCC Theme Contest be congratulated on a job well Into Laos on a secret mission, done." without the Americans who had Some of the highlights of Dun- trained them and trained with Entry Blank can's revelations include: them, because "It was an elec- American Special Forces are tion year and It would cause taught techniques of torture. great embarrassment If Ameri- ("When we asked directly if we cans were captured in Laos." B o were being told to use these ("This," says Duncan, "was the 0 methods the answer was, *We one thing, if I had to single one £ Theme suggestions. < can't tell you that. The Mothers out, that made me really start of America wouldn't approve.' questioning our role in Viet- This sarcastic hypocrisy was nam.") greeted with laughs.") "I was This mission into Laos, from later to witness first hand the which only 6 out of 40 men re- Telephone practice of turning prisoners turned, confirmed "that the Viet I over to ARVN (Army of the Re- Cong were getting the bulk of 3 public of Vietnam) for 'interro- their weapons from ARVN and 0 Address gation' and the atrocities which by sea. It was also one more ensued." piece of evidence that the Viet Special Operations Group, com- Cong were primarily South Viet- Name posed of CIA, Air Force, Navy, namese, not Imported troops Army and Special Forces per- from the North. One more thing sonnel, Is operating Inside of was added to my growing lists North Vietnam. of doubts of the 'official' Rules: 1. Theme should be short, colorful, and compatible to construction of floats. "The real question was, stories. 2. More than one entry may be submitted on one entry blank. whether communism is spreading "Communist or not, the vast 3. All students are eligible except members of APO and Gamma Sigma Sigma. in spite of our involvement or majority of the people were pro- 4. Entries will be Judged on the basis of originality and adaptability. because of it." Viet Cong and anti-Saigon. I had A good percentage of Special to accept also that the position, Forces men were Lodge Act 'We are in Vietnam because we people — men who came out of are In sympathy with the aspira- the Iron Curtain countries. Their tions and desires of the Vietnam- ese people,' was a lie." While we view the Vietnamese on our side as "cowardly" and AT UCONN MISS LAST WEEKS MEETING? unable to accept discipline, our officers describe the Viet Cong Where there are more as "dedicated," "tough," "dis- IT'S STILL NOT TOO LATE ciplined," "well-trained" and people who care than in "brave." TO RUSH ENDS TOMTE! "THE TENTH VICTIM" the entire state of Rhode 2:00 - 6:30 - 8:00 See The Inside Of UConn-Plays,
Island, more people Concerts, Registration, Campus on m. m. Trt. m-**t recognize the need for food Community Carnival, etc. WED., THURS., MAR. 2-3 Another of the Best in Our and clothing in South New York Times Festival! .N urn. for 8 Academy Awards Vietnam than anywhere Rush else Gamma Sigma Sigma Help Arnold Air Society The Women's Service Sorority
collect these things Req. 18QPR Thurs. Mar. 3 2:00 - 6:30 - 9:00 Call 429-9949 for pick-up Thurs. Mar. 10 FRL - SAT., MARCH 4-5 2 Of 3 Rush Meetings 7 PM SU 101 Sophia Loren of all articles "JUDITH" TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1966 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE
Play Review What Is A Blind Date?
EDITOR'S NOTE: The following boys, night clubs, moonlight The Braggart Soldier- Return To Slapstick Is an article by Arnie Kogen walks, little compliments, some from the January 1966 Issue of attention and lots of respect. by Bonny Ne vesky performances rendered. Don singers, the jazzy, off-beat tunes MAD Magazine. She doesn't particularly care for Coviello, in the title role, was of Robert Borsten, and the im- Insults, laughing out loud when Titus Macclus Plautus' raucous very effective. Underneath his aginative, mobile sets of Jery Between the time a boy starts you first meet her, introducing farce entitled THE BRAGGART abounding muscular structure Rojo. dating and the time he gets mar- her to your friends as an April SOLDIER involved the madcap (which he flexed to sheer per- Since THE BRAGGART SOL- ried, he Is guaranteed to come Fool joke, taking her to Super- efforts of a cunning "slave to fection) was a quick, spontaneous DIER is a different kind of thea- across a creature called a "Blind market Openings, spending Prom reunite two lovers, separated by mind that uttered some of the tre, It delighted some and off- Date." Blind dates come in an night at a Carvel stand, asking the narcissistic desires of an most refreshing ad-libbed lines ended others. There are those assortment of sizes and shapes., her to split the check, or taking Adonis-like pretty boy with the of the evening. who will love its mad insanity, all ridiculous. her to Lovers' Lane... and then mind of a sieve. William Blxby as Palaestrlo, and its Ingenious sublet ies, and Blind dates are found every- leaving her there. The witty work kept pretty much the slave, made him (and rather there are those who will be where. Their names appear in When you take out a blind date, within the boundaries of Roman unavoidably) a straight man to strongly against it-bo say the discarded address books, and you can't win. Who else can Comedy, despite thebawdinessof the other, funnier character, least. No one, though, will re- their numbers on telephone booth ruin your evening just by showing the age. causing him to be upstaged un- main indifferent to It. walls. Blind dates are arranged up? Who else laughs out loud Our updated version, however, fortunately far too often. This ple-ln-the-face slapstick' by everyone, including agencies, during the newsreel? Who else defies convention and really Especially amusing, too, were revue, side-show or play (call relatives and guys who—up until wears Vlcks Vap-O-Rub for col- swings. The plot, which funda- Michael MlchanczykasSceledrus It what you may) Is refreshingly you see what they've stuck you ogne? And lipstick on her teeth? mentally remains unchanged, be- and Ernest Cerlllo as Perlplec- alive, and provides an enjoyable with-- were your best friends. Who else puts on galoshes to go comes interrupted at the most tomenus. A special note of evening of fun theatre. It's a pity on blind dates: Pop- surfing? Who else still has diaper unexpected moments by a series praise goes out to the ladles ular girls belittle them, popular rash at 18? Who else has a of bizarre, Inconsequential comic Irene Roseen and Donna Pendell * * * boys Ignore them, parents measurement of 38-25-38...on episodes as corny as the old whose exotic dances were Cleveland Municipal Stadium, console them, Dear Abby advises her leg? Keystone Cops and yet as modern extremely "moving." They cer- with a capacity of 73,811, is the them, beauty parlors con them, Might as well face it...blind as Batman's cape. tainly were In keeping with the biggest in the American League, nature fails them, and spray dates are losers and rejects. Director Michael Gregoric Is "hlpness" of the play. Sybil according to the Reader's Di- deodorants protect them...some- They are a plague and a blight. not a stra-rer to this form ot Ralman, Mark Koffman, Martha gest Almanac Next comes New times. They are funny-faced, scatter- theatre. . ardent enthusiast Barker, and Dan Shanok were York's Yankee Stadium with 67,- A blind date is Neatness with brained, double-chinned wax- of slapstick- especially that of also delightfully funny In their 000 seats and Chavez Ravine a run in her stocking, Primness eared, pigeon-toed, hairy- the zany Marx Brothers, the great roles. The production, however, with 56,000 seats and this, as with mustard on her chin, Shy- legged, hang-nailed, pot-bellied, Charlie Chaplin, and the ever could not have been complete Dodger Stadium, Is the biggest ness with a loud voice, Poise baggy-eyed, knock-kneed, baby- popular Beatles- he has brought without the numerous dancers and for any National League Club. with her sllpshowing, Femininity fatted, gum-chewing, time- to the play a wild sense of free- with a hint of a mustache, and consuming things. dom which enables the audience Hysteria in gym bloomers. to escape unselfconsciously A blind date is Yogi Berra in But at the end of the evening, from a world so sompletely dom- pedal pushers, Irene Ryan in a when you take her home, and inated by custom and order. Even Bikini, Fred Gwynne in a shift, she turns softly to you and shakes though Gregoric modernizes the Shirley Booth In stretch pants, your hand and slams the door play considerably, his use of /Vow Renting and Dan Blocker in hip-huggers. in your face...you shout after her verse dialogue and highly-spiced She is the girl across the street the words that millions who have satire follows quite closely to who looks like the boy next door. dated blind dates have shouted the tradition of the Old Comedy A blind date is never a show before... of the Ancient Greek (not Roman) HARDWOOD ACRES girl, a model, a cheerleader, theatre. or a farmer's daughter. She Is "Can I See You Again Next Saturday Night?" The madness of the production always a nurse's aid, somebody's was indeed heightened by the clunky cousin from out of town, Mansfield City Road, Storrs or a member of the Girls' Field Hockey Team. Answe r to Yesterday's Puzzle A blind date Is a composite: CROSSWORD PUZZLE CATERING TO PERSONNEL OF UNIV. OF CONN. She has the- gender of Elizabeth SO IT Rl ijA 1D ■ GlElTl Taylor, the figure of Richard ACROSS 2 Comparative D U ElRElR.1 MIR LAI Burton, the Hairdo of Dr. Zorba, ending F. M 1 E DHSlAlT]U|R.|»J| the elocution of Casey Stengel, 1-Cravat 3 Builds 3BQ@ an 4-Mortilkalion f VV I THEIS T E P the charm of an untipped waiter, 4-Hurried ■ '■' ENJOY THESE ELECTRIC FEATURES — 9 Pronoun 5 Pronoun A H A 1=3 E NT 1 ,A L the facial expression of Alfred I (V i lepis A 12 Above (poet.) 6 Paid notice ■'■ E. Neuman, and the aroma of 7 Pulverize P K O C E EIPIE ; '■Vi N 13-Foot lever A L Electric Heat with thermostatic controls the Pittsburgh Steelers' Locker K (,ni s name s 3 ana Bang 14 Electrified room during half-time. 9 Tendons IE aoac in every room. particle T K E VV SIIA|RIA|B L E A blind date likes nice-looking 10 Torrid S 15 Like better E W e 1 = M AT EUl O w 11 Abstract being Tj A T|E SBN DJ Refrigerator, Range and Waste Food 17 Inclines r g My £ 16 Enemy 19 Edible fish Disposal in Every Apartment. 18-Regions 20 At that place 20 Treachery Featuring Hotpoint. 21-Detest 23 Teutonic deity 21 Calls 29Eat 45 Certain Plenty of Electric Outlets in Every Room. 24 More recent 22 Pertaining to 32 Fantasy 46 Chinese pagoda 27-Army of the hearing 33-French article 47-Tear United States 23 Ireland 36-Man*s name Automatic Washer and Dryer in Laundry 48 Suitable (abbr.) 25 Sea duck 38 Ruler 41 Ethiopian title Room downstairs. 28 Bound 26 More unusual ■10 Rock 30-A continent 28 Symbol for 42 Strike b0 Female sheep 53 Roman gods 31-Cypnnoid fish tellurium 44 Spoken Every Apartment has four large rooms. 32 Forces oil the tracks 10 II All tile baths. . 34 Physician (abbr) 13 14 '3SFalsilier 37-Slave 16 17 18 ENJOY THESE CONVENIENCE FEATURES — 38 Toll 39 Shoe bottoms 19 70 41 Faroe Islands All asphalt tile floors for convenient cleaning. 2? 23 25 26 whirlwind » 2< 42 German title m Plenty of closet space (over 50 square feet). 28 29 30 43 Conductor's 1 stick 32 33 34 45 Title ol respect 46 Earthquake 36 £? 37 38 OPEN 1 p.m. 'TIL DARK 48 Time to come 51 Ventilate 40 42 RENTAL AGENT ON PREMISES! 52-Lowest point Ml 43 44 54 Ordinance 55-Likely 4ft 47 48 49 50 (All Agents Protected) 56 Choice part £g 57-Compass point 51 57 53 54
DOWN 55 56 57 1 Uppermost part HARDWOOD ACRES Dlitr. by United Feature Syndicate. Inc. Clarence E. Sibley & Son, Builders The Round Table Mansfield City Road Tel. 423-6756 iV£ HAD BIRDS BUILD NE$T$ ON MY HOUSE BEFORE, BUT 15 As^ flum St. Hartford, Conn. THIS is RIDICULOUS ! DIRECTIONS: Take Route 195 to Spring Hill Road to Mans- Dancing -Wed., Thurs., field City Road. Turn right to Hardwood Acre*. Or. take South Eaglevllle or North Eaglevllle Road to Route 32. Go Fri . & Sat. Nights left toward Willlmantlc. The first road after South Eaglevllle R.*d Is Mansfield City Road. You will then find Hardwood Acie*. Jackets Required PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY. MARCH 1, 196(i CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS ACTIVITIES ON CAMPUS CLASS OF '66 & '68 ACADE- 201 of the Student Union. All open to all at all times room 216 FOR RENT: 4-room modern sound. Will take best offer. brothers and pledges please at- in the HUB. Call 423-0062 after 6 p.m. MICS: The course critique com- apartment. Heat, hot water, stove mittee will meet in room 316C tend. PEOPLE TO PEOPLE: "Is and refrigerator furnished. Call The Peace Corps Dead?" Come SENIORS: Research Internships at 8:00 this Wednesday. 455-9472. CLASS OF '66: The Class Coun- DEPT. OF THEATRE: "THE and find out. Panel discussion by open to six June graduates who cil will meet at 7:00 this Thurs- BRAGGART SOLDIER" by Plau- Interested groups at the Inter- FOR SALE: Mobile home 48' can show an over-all undergrad- day in room 316 Commons. All tus will be presented Monday national House at 7:30 p.m. Wed. x 10'. Excellent condition. Many uate average of B or better, re- seniors are invited to a'tend. through Sunday, February 28 - Eve. extras. Ideal for young couple. gardless of major field. Start BOG SOCIAL COMMITTEE: March 6th in the Arena Theatre SKI CLUB: Meeting in room 104 $2000. Call 423-4808. this summer at Bucknell Univer- Wednesday night at 7:00 in room of the Fine Arts Center at 8:15 at 8:00 p.m. Dues are due. sity, tuition and stipend of $75 315 Commons. p.m. All seats are unreserved. MANSFIELD TUTORIAL PRO- FOR SALE: 1964 Honda "Sport weekly paid. Continue graduate UCONN BRIDGE CLUB: Play CLASS OF 1969, COUNCIL: GRAM: The bus for Mansfield 50" motorbike. Excellent con- work In September while serv- Bridge tonight at 7:00 room 209 Meeting for elections to be held will leave the Administration dition. Call 429-6183. ing as Research Intern with the in Student Union. in SS55 at 7:00 p.m. on Wednes- parking lot tomorrow night at Department of Public Instruction, THETA CHI FRATERNITY: Will day March 2nd. 7:00 p.m. Anyone interested In WANTED: Graduate student Harrlsburg, Pennsylvania, $5:129 meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. in rm. USA PARTY: Room 104 S.U. 3:00 attending is welcome. wishes to share room or apart- the first year, over $6000 the p.m. All candidates must attend DEPT. OF THEATRE: Auditions ment on 3-4 nights per week second. Tuition, travel expenses all meetings until further notice. will be held tonight for "THE basis. Call Jeff at 429-4964. paid for two-year program lead- PHYSICISTS." In room 228 FAC ing to degree, Master of Science. Platform discussions and strate- gy are the subject matter. from 7-10 p.m. This will be a LOST: A Brien McMahon High Opportunities for continuing work ASG: The information center is graduate student production. School ring, Class of '65, ini- toward Ph.D. available. Exciting tials F.K.B. Probably lost in and satisfying work in empirical New Haven Hall or Crawford C. and experimental educational re- Please contact Frann Bennett at search. Freedom to select pro- Husky WHUS Hit List 429-9891. jects. Travel. Unbelievably bright future for bright people. Based On Area Record Sales FOR SALE: Bookcases to set Write for further Information: ( i) ( l) BALLAD OF THE GREEN BERETS - S.'Sgt. Barry Sadler, on students desks will still be Dr. Allan B. Karstetter, Bureau RCA available but this ad ends on of Research, Department of Pub- ( 2) (19) NOWHERE MAN - Beatles, Capitol Tuesday, March 1. Call 429- lic Instruction, Room 354, Har- ( 3) ( 4) CALIFORNIA DREAMIN' - Mania's & Papa's, Dunhill 2160 between 5 &• 10 p.m. rlsburg, Pa. ( 4) ( 8) HOMEWARD BOUND - Simon & Garfunkel, Columbia FOR SALE: Jaguar, 1959 3.4 ( 5) ( 5) I FOUGHT THE LAW - Bobby Fuller 4, Mustang FOR SALE: 1960 Mercury. Good sedan, automatic, excellent con- ( 6) ( 2) CRYING TIME -Ray Charles, ABC running condition. Mechanically dition. $700. Call 644-8037. ( 7) ( 3) LISTEN PEOPLE - Herman's Hermits, MGM ( 8) ( 9) •ELUSIVE BUTTERFLY - Bob Lind, World Pacific ( 9) ( 6) •THE CHEATER - Bob Kuban & In-Men, Musicland (10) ( 7) •THESE BOOTS ARE MADE FOR WALKING - Nancy Sinatra, Reprise (11) (20) 19TH NERVOUS BREAKDOWN - Rolling Stones, London (12) (14) THIS CAN'T BE TRUE - Eddie Holman, Parkway Freshman Class MISS DEE DEIS SHANBRON, (13) (10) LOVE MAKES THE WORLD GO ROUND - Deon Jackson, representing UConn's Brundage Carla Squadron, Arnold Air Society, (14) (15) *I DON'T WANT TO CRY - Psarlean Gray, Green Sea Council Meeting was selected as the Little Col- (15) (17) •WALKIN MY CAT NAMED DOG - Norma Tanega, New onel for UConn's area, Area A-l, Voice at the Arnold Air Society Area (16) (18) •THE RAINS CAME -Sir Douglas Quintet, Tribe A-l Conclave held in Boston on (17) (31) 634-5789 -Wilson Plckett, Atlantic Thurs, Ma rch 3, 1966 Saturday February 19. The sel- (18) (13) •LIGHTNING STRIKES-Lou Christie, MGM ection was based on a written (19) (16) •UPTIGHT - Stevie Wonder, Tamla resume and an interview by a (20) (24) JUANITA BANANA -Peels, Karate board of cadet s at the conclave. (21) (30) •BABY SCRATCH MY BACK - Slim Harpo, Excello Cadets Edwin B. Bryan and (22) (40) YOU BABY - Turtles, White Whale Election For Replacement Frederick Brusseau represented (23) (21) MOULTY - Barbarians, Laurie Brundage Squadron on this (24) (-) •TIME - Pozo-Seco Singers, Columbia board. (25) (25) •BATMAN THEME - Marketts, WB Of Class Officers She was selected by the Broth- (26) (33) WHEN LIKING TURNS TO LOVING - Ronnie Dove, Diamond ers of Brundage Squadron to re- (27) (11) CALL ME - Chris Montez, A & M present them at the conclave af- (28) (35) I DIG YOU BABY - Lorraine Ellison, Mercury ter an interview held on Tuesday (29) (41) UP AND DOWN - Mc Coys, Bang Attendance Mandatory 18 January, 1960 In the Student (30) (44) •SOMEWHERE THERE'S A SOMEONE - Dean Martin, Re- Union. Miss Shanbron is a sis- prise ter of Delta Zeta Sorority. She (31) (23) •NIGHT TIME - Strangeloves, Bang For All Rep resentatives v.ill represent Area A-l in a (32) (12) WORKING MY WAY BACK TO YOU - 4 Seasons, Philips Little General Contest to be (33) (43) •THIS OLD HEART OF MINE - Isley Brothers, Tamla held this April in Dallas Texas. (34) (-) MAGIC TOWN - Vogues, Co & Ce (Photo by Chestnut) (35) (38) •YOUR KIND OF LOVIN - Rick Nelson, Decca
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For The If En tire Semester "The Braggart Soldier" Has You So Tense And Nervous Daily Sundays Weekly That You Have Resorted $6.00 $4.75 $10.75 To Biting Your Lips, Give Your Lips A Break I Greg Siler A Discussion With The Director And Cast Con tact: , „ _ . _ 429-9685m 3 P.M. SU 308 Today Non-lip Biters Are Invited, Also After 6 PM The BOG TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1966 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN AP Sports Whirl Ratings For Scholastic Tourney Announced By Basketball Officials Half the field has been completed gel says the addition of third for the 14-team National Invita- baseman Ken Boyer and first Officials of the Connecticut and lost three and Is rated num- 15th place Is Sarred Heart with tion Basketball Tournament, baseman Dick Stuart will give the Interscholastlc Athletic Con- ber six. In seventh place is eleven and six. Penney is num- starting March tenth at Madison Mets more punch. He also is ference have Issued the ratings Branford with 15 and three and ber 16 with a record of 12 Square Garden In New York. high on rookie catcher Greg for the four divisions of the in eight place is Bloomfleld with and seven, and Stamford Catholic The seventh, and latest, team to Goossen. state high school basketball tour- 15 and four. Harding made ninth Is In 17th place with 12 wins accept a bid is Army. The Pittsburgh Pirates have el- nament. place with a season record of and three losses. The Cadets have finished their ected catcher Jim Pagllaronl as The ratings are devised math- 12 wins and four losses. Platt Number 18, Wethersfield, 19, regular season with a 16 and their player representative and ematically by comparing the Is number ten with 14 and five Fairfield Prep, 20 Naugatuck and six record. This will be their pitcher Don Cardwell as his al- number of games a team has won as its season record. In eleventh 21 Wllcox Tech all had season fourth NIT appearance. In the ternate. Pagllaronl replaces pit- and lost against other teams in place is Darlen with 12 and five records of ten wins and sqren past two years, Army took third cher Bob Friend, who was tra- the same class. and Eli Whitney is number 12 losses. In the number 22 slot place in the tourney. ded to the New York Yankees The largest schools are in class with 14 wins and six losses. Is Maloney with eleven wins and Previously chosen for this during the off-season. "A-A", the smallest are in class Continuing In the class "A" rat- eight losses. Number 23 is An- year's NIT were St. John's of An injury to the index finger "C". ings, Eastern Catholic made the sonla which is alMm and nine New York, Boston College, Penn of Joe Sparma's pitching hand Here are the ratings in class 13th spot with a record of ele- for the season and finally in State, Temple, Virginia Tech and will keep the Detroit right-hander "A-A": ven wins and five losses. Num- class "A" competition is Pulaski Depaul. sidelined for about one week of Number one is Lyman Hall which ber 14 is Stratford which is 12 in number 24 position with ten Only last Thursday, a federal spring training in Lakeland, Flo- won 18 and lost one. In second and six for the season. In wins and nine losses. judge In Houston issued a tem- rida. Sparma suffered the in- place is Hartford Public which porary injunction ordering the jury when he caught his finger is 17 and one, followed by Bris- Braves to play their 1966 home in a car door. tol Eastern in third place with games in Atlanta and requiring Pitcher Jack Fisher has ended 17 wins and two losses. Num- Phillies Give Bill White the nine other National League his holdout and signed his 1966 ber four is Rippowam which won clubs to play the schedule as contract with the New York Mets 16 and lost two, and number planned. A hearing for a per- in St. Petersburg, Florida. Fis- five is Wilbur Cross which Is Sole Shot At First Base manent injunction has been set her signed for an estimated 14 and two. In sixth place is Very few baseball observers that among other things Connie for March 21st. $22,000, about 3,500 more than he Bridgeport Central with 16. considered Dick Stuart strong Mack Stadium has a better back- Yesterday, a plea by the Na- was paid last year when he posted Continuing with the class "A-A" competition for Bill White for the ground for the hitters. tional League and the Braves to an eight and 24 record. He ratings, McMahon is in seventh job of playing first base for the White was reportedly troubled set aside an order directing them had asked for $25,000. place with a 16 and three record. Phillies this year. White claim- with a shoulder ailment last year to prepare plans to play in Mil- The Washington Senators have Notre Dame of Bridgeport has ed that Stuart was. but he refuses to use that as an waukee was rejected by Circuit signed lnflelders Ken McMullen won 15 and lost three, putting that However, the competition left alibi to explain away what he Court Judge Elmer Roller of and Don Blasingame to 1966 con- school in the number eight spot; town the other day. Stuart was considers his worst season in Milwaukee. Roller Issued the tracts at their spring training and Weaver is close behind in traded and that suits Phllly man- the major leagues. It's hard to order last month. camp in Pompano Beach, Florida. ninth place with a 16 and four ager Gene Mauch Just fine. He see how. his 1965 performance record for the season. Notre In other baseball news: Out- McMullen reportedly received a was not one of those who con- was as bad as he says, however. good raise, while Blaslngame Dame of West Haven is tenth- sidered Stuart competition for At St. Louis last year, BUI Hit fielders Curt Blefary of Balti- ranked with eleven wins and six more and Joe Nossek of Minn- was asked to take a salary cut. White. .289 with 24 home runs and 73 esota, and first baseman Norm University of Miami outfielder losses. In the eleventh position When the Cardinals traded runs batted In. We know players Cash of Detroit are among the Bob Biletnlkoff has signed a bo- is Torrlngton which Is also ele- White to the Phillies this winter who would want an oscar for a latest players to sign 1966 con- nus contract estimated at $75,000 ven and six for the season. Num- speculation arose that Bill season like that. tracts. Minnesota President Cal with the New York Yankees. Bil- ber 12 is New London with 12 might find Connie Mack Stadium, White, who bats left-handed, has Griffith and pitcher Jim Grant etnlkoff, also a star quarterback wins and seven losses and Green- the home of the Phillies, a tough- never been platooned and with reportedly are about $10,000 on Miami's football team, was wich is in the 13th spot with er place to hit homers In than Stuart gone from the scene at apart in contract negotiations. selected by the Yanks in last eleven and seven. The number Busch Stadium in St. Louis. Philadelphia there is no chance Grant is asking a raise from month's free agent draft. His 14 position went to Bulkeley which White doesn't think so. He says that he will be this year, either. 521,000 to $50,000. Braves pit- brother, Fred, is a pass catcher won ten and lost seven and fin- cher Wade Blaslngame suffered for the Oakland raiders of the ally in 15th place Is Hamdenwith a slight bone fracture on the American Football League. a season record of eleven and ring finger of his left hand and Infielder Ed Charles has come nine. will see limited spring training to terms with the Kansas City In class "A" competition, Nor- activities for ten days. And Athletics at Bradenton, Florida. walk came out In first place Baseball Commissioner William with 19 wins and one loss, fol- Eckert leaves for Florida today Lacrosse Meeting lowed by Crosby in second place with 17 wins and one loss. In and plans to see all 16 Florida- There will be a meeting Mon- based Major League teams in the number three spot is South- day, March 7, 1966 for all those lngton with 18 and two as its action before he returns to New Interested in participating in la- York April fourth. season record, and In fourth crosse this spring. Varsity can- place Is Southern Catholic which Casey Stengel is living the life didates will report at 4:15 p.m. was 15 and two for the season. of a banker In Glendale, Calif- and freshmen will meet at 5:15 Newington is in the number five ornia, but he still has more .than p.m. Both meetings will take position with 16 wins and three a passing Interest in baseball place in the PE classroom. losses and Waterford won 15 and the New York Mets, in par- ticular. Stengel, a Vice President of three banks In the Glendale area, also still is on the Mets' payroll as a front office executive. He retired as the club's manager last season, after suffering an On BMuttfui Scwile RMIU 1W — Call injured hip in a fall. This year, Stengel thinks new WED. AND THURS. MARCH 9 AND 10 manager Wes Westrum will get 3 PERFORMANCES DAILY AT 2:30 - 4:30 - 8:30 the Mets out of last place in the National League for the first AN EVENT OF MAJOR time in the team's history. Sten- IMPORTANCE-
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