dnmtwttrut latly (Eamjma Serving Storrs Since 1896
VOL. LXX. NO. 103 &torrB. (toHnrrtirat WEDNESDAY. MARCH 30. 1966 Selective Service Exam Johnson To Initiate A Tax Increase To Determine Deferments Selective Service Committee, the To Help Reduce Inflationary Trends by Scott Chrlstlanson examination measures "one's ability to read with understanding (AP)-P resident Johnson has the value of the dollar go down more open dealings with Red The Selective Service College and to solve new problems by disclosed he may ask Congress through inflation. China. Qualification Test will be admin- using one's general knowledge. to increase corporate and per- He said most of his advisers On the question of open dealing istered at the University of Con- These abilities are necessary for sonal taxes by five billion dol- feel that measures taken so far with Red China he said it would necticut on Saturday May 14, success in fields which require lars, more or less, if prices to curb inflationary trends will have to be answered in Peking, Saturday May 21, and Friday advanced training. continue to rise. He said he not prove strong enough. They not Washington, noting that every June 3, 1966, to students "who American proposal for exchanges "Some of the questions are might act as early as next month. are talking of three alternatives: plan to request occupational de- Government controls; A federal is met by a Chinese demand for based upon reading passages, But he emphasized he has not ferments as college students." spending cut of five to ten bil- surrender of Formosa. He added, charts, tables, or graphs. To made any final decision. According to Assistant Dean The President made the disclo- lion dollars; or a tax increase "When we say no, she hangs up of Men, John Dunlop, the Univ- answer these questions you will of about five billion. Johnson the phone." need not only to understand the sure as he was answering ques- ersity will be able toaccomodate tions put to him by young people commented that no one likes con- Johnson said his talks with In- 2,000 registrants on May 14; reading passage, chart, table, trols, and he does not believe dia Prime Minister Indira Gandhi or graph, but also to apply gen- who have been serving one year 1,500 on May 21; and 300 on in government posts. He noted federal spending can be cut much. are producing complete agree- June 3. eral principles in the field of That left only a tax increase. ment, some big plans and some knowledge involved." There are that no one likes to call for a Dunlop added, "at present it tax rise, especially in an elec- Johnson's comments came at big programs. He suggested appears that there will be two also questions dealing with math- what amounted to an impromptu the US may ship as much wheat ematics and vocabulary and word tion year. But he said he felt criteria for deferment, although sure Congress would rather have news conference. Inviting ques- to India this year as Is consumed official announcement has not yet use. a modest tax boost of five, six tions, he was asked about topics In this country, in order to avert been made. The two criteria All eligible registrants who wish ranging from the state of famine there. to take the test should apply or seven percent of the tax bill, that will probably determine de- corporate and personal, than see the economy to prospects for Johnson was asked about the ferment are (1) rank in class, lm mediately. They should report Senate Foreign Relations Com- and /or (2) a passing score on to room 134 of the Office of mittee hearings on Vietnam pol- the qualification examination." Men's Affairs as soon as poss- icy. He said they apparently As it stands now, any college ible to receive their Bulletin of took away some strength from student ranking in the lower part Information and application the ranks of those supporting what of his class may be eligible for blanks. he described as his moderate the draft. The test might offer Applications for the test must policy. He said this would not a possible alternative for those be postmarked no later than Sat- have happened had the adminis- who possess reasonably high in- urday, April 23, 1966. tration felt free to loosen sec- tellectual ability but who tend The test will be'standardlzed and recy and detail its Vietnam war to "under-achieve" in their will be administered throughout plans. schoolwork. It might also offer the country at exactly the same students who do rank reasonably time to avoid any undue advantage high in their class an extra or disadvantage. Applicants will safeguard against the draft. be fingerprinted before the exam- BOG Plans According to the United States ination. April Talk International Protest Days By W Coffin McMahon Ups And Downs The Reverend William Sloane Coffin will speak at the Student Spread Vietnam Literature by Doreen Gagne sixth floor. The usual technique Union Ballroom, April 14, at is to push the button and quickly 8 p.m. on the "Ethics of Anti- On Friday, March 25th, a stu- hundred individuals signed a tel- stick your foot in the door to dent could hardly have missed egram which will be sent to The students of McMahon and Communism." South Hall are wondering if ele- prevent it from closing. Al- Reverend Coffin is known for the literature tables located Connecticut Senators and Leg- though the door may open, the around the campus. This en- islators. It reads as follows; vators are really a luxury after his staunch liberal point of view all. BDth dormitories have had student risks the chance of losing especially in the areas of civil deavor was the University of "An immediate peaceful Viet- a foot. nam solution is imperative. We minor problems with sticking rights and communism. He was Connecticut chapter of Students Dr. Sumner Cohen, from I he De- for a Democratic Society's means will support your efforts toward doors and part breakage. a member of a group of Yale partment of Housing remarked University faculty members who of participating in the Interna- this end." Recently in McMahon Hall a The day's activities ended in piece of metal broke as the that elevators have problems be- recently issued a statement sup- tional Days of Protest. Through- cause students abuse them. The out the country demonstrations a rally attended by approximat- elevator was descending to the porting the constitutional rights elevators are costly and their of the WEB Dubois club, named were held protesting U.S. In- ely sixty persons. The program first floor. Whether the metal repairs are even more costly. by the Justice Department as a volvement in Vietnam. opened with Bill Cutler perform- was a part of the elevator or ing on his guitar and was followed the building itself is unknown. He contends, "If students would Communist front organization. Approximately 40 individuals, use more discretion in using Reverend Coffin was, along with including undergraduates, grad- by four short speeches delivered However, the main thing is that by Richard Bernstein, Frederick its one occupant was not hurt. them these problems wouldn't Norman Thomas, a co-chairman uate students, and faculty mem- occur." However, which ever is of the National Voters' Pledge bers, were involved in the sell- Wallace, President of the UConn Elevators can be tempermental chapter of S.D.S., Mr. Herbert as is the case at South Hall. the case the problems are minor- Campaign which will send signa- ing and distribution of literature even though annoying, and the tures of tens of thousands of throughout the day. Students in- Goldstone of the English depart- Students on the fifth floor have ment, and Brian Steinberg, reg- a 50-50 chance as to whether occupants of the massive dorm- voters to Washington on May 14 dicated their interest by app- itories would rather pacify them to dramatize the American peo- roaching the tables and enter- ional chairman of the W.E.B. the door will open - or if they DuBols Club. will get an extended trip to the than walk! ple's concern in their loss of ing into discussions. Over one influence over events like the draft and increased bombing in Vietnam. Reverend Coffin has World News Briefs US Higher Education Act held a similar position with Staughton Lynd, much-in-the- news Associate Professor of Tax Increase Possible To Give UConn $67,370 Historv at Yale University on President Johnson has indicated he will ask Congress for a tax Needy students - present and apply for financial aid of any kind Vietnam. increase if prices continue to rise. He mentioned a possible hike future - will get a major lift will automatically be considered. totalling five billion dollars-affecting both individual and corporation from a new $67,370 grant Just Deadline for entering students taxes. Johnson, however, emphasized that he has made no final awarded to the University of is April 1; for continuing stu- LBJ t Mrs Gandhi decision as yet. The President spoke at an impromptu news con- Connecticut under the U.S. Higher dents, May 15. ference during a White House reception. Education Act of 1965. "The new scholarships will Complete first Day The President's remarks came on the heels of a government According to Peter Jodaltus, greatly extend the University's announcement that the cost of living last month Jumped one-half acting director of student aid at capacity to award aid to its mid- Of Peace Talk of one per cent. The steepest February rise In 15 years was UConn, some 200 entering fresh- dle-ability students. If it weren't attributed mainly to saoring food prices. men or continuing undergrads for these grants a great number (AP) - President Johnson has will receive scholarships rang- of these students would not be termed "very fruitful" his first Demonstration In New Haven ing from $200 to $800 next year able to attend college,"headded. meeting with Mrs. Indira Gand- About one dozen students and two faculty members demonstrated through this federal program. Mr. Jodaitus said the federal hi, India's Prime Minister pre- against US involvment in Vietnam when an Army Major arrived to Average grant will be $350. aid is particularly encouraging sently completing two days of speak at New Haven College today. To qualify for the aid, Mr. Jo- because it stems a growing trend talks with President Johnson in The Army officer is Robert Osborne, a special forces Major daltus stressed, these youngsters for students to depend on loans Washington. who recently returned from Vietnam. must establish a definite econo- to finance their education. This The talks will center on world When his appearance was announced, English professor William mic need. Other criteria for sel- results in a tendency of needy peace, India's social and econo- Scholl Junior said he would picket the address. An unidentified ection include: U.S. citizenship students to mortgage their earn- mic problems and economic ar- professor joined Scholl and the students in the protest. and residence; promise of col- ing capacity during their immedi- rangements between the U.S. and Other students however sang "America the Beautiful" when the lege achievement for entering ate post-college years. India. Johnson, in a welcoming speech, Major appeared on the campus. students; and good academic "For the 1961-62 academic Osborne is touring the country, lecturing on how the US presence standing for continuing under- year only 33 per cent of our stu- publically assured Mrs. Gandhi in Vietnam is needed and how much people there want the US presence. grads. dents received loan aid, but in that the U.S. wants to help her The University, meantime, 1964-65 this figure had shot up solve her country's problems. must match each federal grant to 45 per cent. Combining the In a speech before the National Dodd Inquiry Continues at least on 50-50 minimum bas- new federal program with State Press Club in Washington, Mrs. The select committee on Standards and Conduct held another closed is, although the variety of re- of Connecticut scholarships, and Jandhi said that as a result of session in Washington yesterday in its Inquiry into what it terms sources which it can apply for projected health profession study '.he talks, "understanding be- "charges of misconduct" against Senator Thomas Dodd. this purpose is quite broad. aid In such areas as pharmacy, tween our two countries has been The committee Issued this brief statement after its meeting: Mr. Jodaltus pointed out the we hope to reduce this ratio to mmeasurably increased." Later "The allegations relating to Senator Dodd's activities are numerous scholarships are not automati- 36 per cent by 1966-67." in the speech she noted that In- and complex. Definitely we are making progress. cally renewable, but are sub- Nationally the federal govern- dia's efforts to develop Demo- "Each of us Is in agreement that the committee must proceed ject to renewal by students who ment has Issued $58 million un- cratic Socialism are the most with due care, and in a thorough manner in order to assure that no maintain the requisite standards. der these Educational Opportun- serious challenge to China's essential element is overlooked or Improperly weighed. He noted that all students who ity Grants. Communism. (Emttttrttrut latlg ©ampua Below The Surface Serving Storrs Since 1896 Washington Receives Mrs. Gandhi by Howard Walter
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1966 The current state visit of India's Prime Minis- indicate no inclination to avoid the task which is ter Mrs. Indira Gandhi Is an historic event of two- required of her. fold significance. Yet, while the future welfare of India may rest First and foremost on the Washington conference heavily on the outcome of the current summit con- agenda will obviously be the potential disaster ference, there is still another significance not to which the world's second largest democracy is be overlooked in the meeting of the two heads of Dear Dr. Coden facing due to severe drought and the resulting food state. shortages. While there has been a lack of unani- With the gradual but persistent shift In American Dear Dr. Cohen, mity on forecasting the immediate effects of the foreign policy to the troubled Asian continent, food crisis, most U. S. and Indian spokesman have the importance of India and her still strong dem- Don't you listen to us ever? You know at least agreed on the need for quick and decisive ocratic way of life should be of paramount impor- what? We aren't happy with the way housing action to avert what appears to be a future of hard tance to Washington. To date, we have failed is being run. Is that the eight millionth times for India's nearly 500 millions. in our attempts to hold up a successful image of Perhaps the blackest report to date has come our democratic way of life, to stand against the time you have heard it? Have you ever from the Director of the Harvard Center for Pop- Communist tide in that underdeveloped area of wondered why it is continually repeated, ulation Studies, Dr. Roger Revelle. Testifying last the world. And being underdeveloped lands, the year after year? Maybe because nothing is month before the House committee on Agriculture, basis for our failures are more readily discerned. Dr. Revelle warned, "It is almost certain that tens The Editor of the HINUSTAN TIMES, S. Mul- done. of millions of people will starve." gaokar, stated recently, "The vast majority of For instance, we live in tiny rooms, Dr. The omnipresent burdens of Mrs. Gandhi's office the Indian people live at or slightly above the Cohen-two people in a tiny room. And do are as complex and powderkegged as can be Ima- level of subsistence, consumed by the elemental gined. In less than two decades of independence, struggle for food and shelter. In such conditions, you know what else, Dr. Cohen? Our rooms nearly all under the strong moral guidance of Mrs. concepts like democracy and freedom have less are ugly-four paint-chipped walls and one Gandhi's father, Jawaharlal Nehru, the former than the rich and positive meaning they should window with a faulty screen which costs British colony has been plagued with food short- have." ages in the face of a catastrophic population ex- FORTHCOMING STRUGGLES us $6 each time the wind blows it loose. plosion, ugly civil wars ignited over the diverse Where did you learn about architecture, makeup within the nation with respect to language With the current plea for help from the Indian Dr. Cohen? No further comment is needed and religion, and the problems of maintaining an democracy, the United States has what should be effecient and effective democratic machinery a welcome opportunity to fight the war on poverty on this point-a quick vomitous glance tells amidst a sea of communist, totalitarian, and with its abundance of food, and in so doing, per- the whole story. floundering regimes. Not the least of her worries haps make strides to balance the Image which Of course you allow us little thrills, like throughout these turbulent years, has been her our forces In Vietnam are presently creating by the new game of "Broken Elevator Cable" task of facing up to the day to day realities of a virtue of their very presence in that war-torn 2500 mile border with the ever increasing men- land. in McMahon. Of course, it isn't too dan- ace, Red China. While last week the Congress appropriated an gerous since the elevators are usually on The Red Chinese threat was dramatically brought additional 13.1 billion dollars for the war in the fritz. We appreciate your sporting home to the world last fall with the military ac- Vietnam, the debate continues to grow over the tions that ensued over the Pakistan-India dispute wisdom of our involvement there, indicating a nature. We really do. We also like that over Kashmir, still another problem as of yet un- divided American viewpoint on our objectives in little game called "Breakage Fee" where resolved. that part of the world. we get charged for paint that is peeling The dispute over Kashmir led the U.S. to suspend However, there can be no doubt as to the con- its long term commitments of wheat and other food sistent American objective to combat poverty because someone (we don't know who) spec- grains, which was replaced by a monthly grant of and to share our wealth In striving to attain ified an oil base paint for a surface which food. Mrs. Gandhi will undoubtedly ask President that goal. does not permit its adherence. Johnson for a reestablishment of the food commit- While Mrs. Ghandi prepares for the forthcoming ment, as well as additional immediate aid to com- struggles she must wage for her nation, we also And year after year the complaints come pensate for the pending crisis. must rise up to the massive cry from her fellow- in and come in and each year nothing hap- Mrs. Gandhi's many years at her father's side, countryman in their hour of need. To be perhaps pens and the students wait and mutter your as well as her legendary role in the fight for In- cruelly calculating, as is often necessary in the dian independence, render her well qualified to ap- execution of foreign policy, we have perhaps as name with disdain. What is the matter? preciate the demands of her office. Her recent much to gain in such an endeavor, as do India's Why isn't something being done ? Why do visit to Western Europe, and now to Washington, starving millions. the horses in the agricultural building have larger facilities than we have? Don't toss us appeasing small favors, give us a big LETTERS TO THE EDITOR break. You know, 10,000 students can't be all wrong. ciding how 10,000 people feel on Student Government would be far Districting an issue is nil, so the Senators more efficient AND effective be- (no blame intended) represent cause the amount of student back- To the Editor: themselves. If the Senator had ing would be known, not Congratulations just 500-1000 students to rep- estimated. In reply to Mr. Fifield's letter resent , then It would be possible Respectfully submitted, The Department of Theatre is to be con- of March 11, I must speak out to know how the students feel Paula R. Morrison gratulated for its production of CARNIVAL in favor of the districting pro- on the issues because communi- LS.O. Candidate at the Jorgensen Theatre. The musical is posal. Mr. Fifield states the cation would be far more effi- Senior Senate districting would "seriously cient: always a major undertaking and the cast hamstring the operations of the 1. Door knocking would become Domin ican turned in a polished performance. The CDC Senate" and would lead to the possible. Many students sit in axtends its special congratulations to Dr. "degradation of Student Govern- their rooms and complain and Republic ment generally." Isn't it ob- speculate improvements but don't Nafe Katter for his skillful direction and vious that the Senate is already move to make their ideas known. To the Editor: to the Department itself for selecting this hamstrung because the Senators With fewer persons to represent, Richard G. Clark's letter to the excellent play. don't have enough knowledge the Senator could have more con- about how students feel on issues, tact with the students and could CDC on Monday supporting Am- and any proposal that would at- find out what they have to erican Intervention in the Domin- tempt to rectify this stumbling contribute. ican Republic is similar in fal- block must be tried. The ad- 2. The Senator could be well lacy to other recently published McMahon, 5th Floor vantages of the districting method enough known in his district that letters. These letters come from over the present are: the students would feel free to bystanders and participants in call him and discuss campus pro- foreign military action and the ELECTIONS: writers always uncritically as- 1. The student body now (this blems. 3. Once the Senator knows how sume that the bullets are flying, Wednesday) is asked to select whether in Latin America or 25 senators out of a choice of his fellow students feel about issues, his vote is truly the voice Southeast Asia, that they are be- 51 candidates. It is quite im- ing fired from Communist guns probable that the voting student of the students, not just how he feels. In an effort to take over the has had an opportunity to meet country and make way for a Mar- all 51 candidates and can vote 4. There are about 100 dorms on this campus. Visiting all xist government. Mr. Clark for a particular candidate for should know that dodging bullets sound reasons. With districting of these dorms within one semester is all but lmposlble, on the roof tops of Santo Domin- the students will vote Just for go does not guarantee one can the candidates from their district knowing all of the students is Impossible. know automatically the political (and the sophomore Senators), motives of the men shooting and and the possibility of reasonable The districting proposal wouldn't break the campus Into being on the scene, as Mr. Clark voting will be greatly Increased. recommends, can easily obscure 2. The students would know Interest groups. No area on campus has Just one interest, It the facts Instead of making them if their representative is a good clear. It would be better to be senator when the elections come has as many interests as it has students. Area Councils are aware of the political focus at up the next year. This would work before taking military ac- do away with the people that get helpful where they exist, but they don't exist on many areas of tion or making such judgments elected and re-elected simply be- as these uninformed people do in cause their name Is well known campus. Districting would at- on campus. tempt to insure the student that hindsight. he or she IS represented and the Jame B. Fallon New London Hall REPRESENTATION: The Senators would be repres- "// you can stop fast enough to do the trick ..." enting far fewer than the 10,000 students that they must now re- (£muicrtirui Daily cXampiiH Puollsned laily while the University Is In session except Saturdays and Sundays, present. The Senators now don't &torra. (tnnttrrtirttt second -clans postage paid at Storrs. Conn. Member of the Associated Collegiate FTWI Acr«-ut«d lor Advertising by the National Advertising Service. Inc. Editorial speak "for the schooi," although -.nd iiusic:iu, otlices located In me Student Union Building, University of Connec- Ideally they are supposed to, in- ticut. Storrs. Conn. Subscriber. Associated Press News Service. Subscription -ates. JCDITOR-IN-CHIEF ta 00 per semester, 18 00 per year. Return notification of unclaimed- mailed coplen stead they speak for themselves. ' MALCOLM HARKNT.SS MILLS" t« <>nnect|cut pattf CampW. Unl»«tntv of Connecticut, stores. ConnectfcOt. 0W8» The possibility of a Senator de- WEDNESDAY. MARCH 30, 1966 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE
Course Critique Course Critique
All Seniors and Juniors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences or In the School All Seniors and Juniors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences or in the School of Business are requested to evaluate four 200's courses in their major. of Business are requested to evaluate four 200's courses in their major.
Student's QPR in major Student's QPR in major
Course Teacher Course Teacher
How would you grade the teacher and the course (This grade should be a combination How would you grade the teacher and the course (This grade should be a combination of the teacher's presentation and the course material). of the teacher's presentation and the course material). Circle the Mark: A B C D F Circle the Mark; A B C D F
Why have you chosen this grade. Comment. Why have you chosen this grade. Comment.
(Clip out and give completed form to your housemother for collection Friday, April 1). (Clip out and give completed form to your housemother for collection Friday, April 1).
Home Economics Majors Eligible For Scholarship
The Danforth Foundation, spon- veloping leadership and strong sored by the Ralston Purina Ed- personal character through this ucational program, provides two experience. summer leadership training The Teacher Grants were est- scholarships to outstanding Home ablished in 1954. They provide Economics freshmen and juniors financial support for a full year who have been recommended by of graduate study and since 1962 faculty endorsement, A program reappointment has been possible of Teacher Grants has also been on a limited basis. established by this foundation to Last year's student winners at enhance the quality of instruc- UConn were Marie Einhorn, a tion in American colleges and sister of Alpha Epsilon Phi, who universities through offering as- is presently working for her sistance to teachers for comple- masters in home economics edu- tion of their doctoral programs. (Cont. to pg. 4 col. 2) All student applications must be returned to the Dean's office by \pril 15. The teacher grant nom- inations from the department heads must be in by April 1,1966. ■—to Ml C«JJ UMMI The freshmen program consists TODAY and TOMORROW of a two-week scholarship at the American Youth Foundation Another in Our N.Y. Times Leadership Training Camp, Stony Series of Hits! Lake, Michigan from Aug. 1-14, 1966. It has been offered since ."ONE OF YEAR'S 1938 to freshmen in 50 land- 10 BEST" grant universities, three Can- &■■*■. adian universities and the Uni- N.T.r.m, versity of Puerto Rico. Theprin- -Crilf. N. r. M.-cId FribvA* ciples and techniques of leader- ship are studied there. Personal development is emphasized to Me through recreation and class work. In mad rid The Danforth Award for home with lh« ¥•■€•• of economics college seniors is .<• i«fc« ■■■!>■ * • »••• marth from July 17-Aug. 14, 1966. This ADDED FEATlTtETTE four week program was first "Swiss Water Paradise" awarded in 1936. From July 17- 3:00 - 6:30 - 8:60 31 the student will be occupied in St. Louis, Missouri supple- Fri. thru Thurs., Apr. 1-7 menting her formal education by discussion, observation and tours All Disney Color Show of modern industry here. Aug- WALTCHSNEYS ust 1-14 is occupied at Camp Minlwanca, Stony Lake, Oceana County, Michigan. Physical de- velopment, mental growth, social DAfSRCAT awareness and religious expres- Plus Disney Cartoon sion will be emphasized on de- YOUR BEST TRUMBULL SLACKS, JEANS and WALK SHORTS with DRESS SLACKS FaraPress, at Casual Slack Prices! OPEN HOUSE NEVER NEED IRONING TONIGHT 7:30-10:00 pm FARAH MANUFACTURING CO.. INC. • El PASO, TEXAS PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1966 Sign-Up Starts March 30 Mass Conformity Of Present Culture For Angel Flight's Rush Considered Ideal Of Being "Normal" The Brundage squad of Angel group are not limited to the Uni- by Cecil B. Holslngton matter what circumstances pre- In two years and two months of Flight, a service organization on versity, Angel Flight is a nation- One of the current "goals" of vail? Or Is this the worst wide- relative solitude he found and soli- this campus, will be having its al organization. our present culture Is mass con- scale insanity ever accepted by a dified his own integrity, accepting annual rush this spring. Rush formity. We are Indoctrinated nation of people. Is it sane or It completely. He found self-ac- will begin with a formal coffee All girls who are second sem- ester or above and have at least with the Ideal of being normal. normal to concur without convic- ceptance as well. on April 13, at 7:00 p.m. Webster defines "normal" In the Subsequently In one of the great- a ^0 culmulatlve, are invited to tion? Is It rational to believe we At the University, Angel Flight following manner: should level ourselves into a state est pieces of American literature, helps with such activities as the participate in rush. Sign up for rush will be In the Student Union 1. Conforming to a certain type of sameness with everyone else? he shared his findings with the Concert series, Football Games, or standard; regular; average. Is this normal, truly? world. That work was WALDEN. the Bloodmobile and Basketball on March 30-31 and on April 11- The man was Henry David Thoreau. 12 from 1-4.00 p.m. 2. Free from mental defect. Where is the logic in a culture Games. The activities of this 3. The standard; the average. making greatness subordinate to Although Thoreau Is not known too Is this goal really worth any conformity? Where are social well for many of his other literary Home Ec (Cont. from pg. 3 col. 2) man's efforts? Is this the ul- ethics when It is so costly for creations, he is still acknowledged timate a man can offer society? any man to excel in his own way? as one of the finest prose masters many had returned because they caton at NYU, and Judy Kendall, Is normality really the road to Where is our national good sense America has produced. found It such a valuable experi- a sophomore living in Towers 4B. "health, wealth, and happiness" when we allow even the suggestion The men who have written about "The camp and leadership ex- ence. I would like to go back as we are taught it Is? Could our great men are fit subjects for Mr. Thoreau are numerous. They perience was a very valuable ex- again myself," said Judy Ken- it be possible "The standard; the psychiatrists? What social honor agree mainly on one particular: perience. Last summer there dall, last year's freshman win- average" Is not a fitting aim for do we have when we make It al- Thoreau was not "normal." Some were about 800 girls at the camp. ner. many people? Could overestima- most Impossible for most men to go as far as to guess: "He cer- ting the virtues of a mythical norm live by their Ideals? What will be- tainly was neurotic." or, "He result in destruction of indi- come of our nation if we continue definitely was mentally ill." How viduality? this way? Have we forsaken our much abnormality equals great- f Webster defines "individuality" traditions for the standard, nor- ness? How much greatness equals Specials as follows: "the state of being mality? Why does no one ask Insanity, by present social stan- distinct and unlike others; pecu- "Shouldn't greatness be our In- dards? Where Is the normal man liar character." dividual and national aim, not nor- fit to contribute as much as "ab- Our country was founded and built mality?" This SHOULD BE the normal" Mr. Thoreau? None of by individuals asserting their in- more rewarding goal. Thoreau's biographers go into BARRIE'S dividuality. It grew in world How many young men have asked this. They do not question whether stature because of their actions. these same questions this year? or not century-old seeds of a sick CLASSIC We are taught they are our great How many have known conforming mind can remain fertile today. men, our pride, our inheritance. without conviction, with no other They add to their stated convic- MOCCASIN Were they normal by today's de- purpose but self safety, Is to deny tions concerning his mental sta- finition of the term? their ethics—make profane their bility, "He contributed enormously What of their legacy now? What lives? How many of these few will to American culture." Was their value has it if individuality is no become older men, who have fore- addition an apology or an after- As Advertised in longer to be part of our nation's gone Integrity to meet their res- thought? Are we meant to condone The New Yorker moral standard? What Is the im- ponsibilities in peace? How many Thoreau's strange behavior be- and portance of greatness now? will stay alive enough to care how cause he wrote so well? Should Sports Illustrated If a man's choice today is achiev- they live, or to ask "what they can we accept their premises at all? ing normality or knowing the stig- do for their country?" Will forced Since when are unwavering per- ma of "mental defect," how can hypocrisy abolish the possibility sonal Integrity, vision, clarity of he then make any valid contribu- of greatness in the future, the expression, usefulness, compatible tion to society or his country? greatness we need to survive as a with mental instability? Shall we It would take a rare quality of nation? Will the remaining nor- teach our future citizens that this courage and devotion to spur any mality be worth such a loss? is so, citing Thoreau as an exam- man on to greatness in these One hundred and twenty years ple? Shall we even allow them to times, where exceptional excel- ago another young man from be so taught? If we do, who will lence almost equals insanity. another era asked these same read Thoreau, and dare to speak Insanity?! Are we sure what questions, and answered them. He the truth afterwards? How many it is? Is It true sanity to stress was a Massachusetts' Yankee, just dare use the truth now? When conforming to majority rule, no turned twenty-eight at the time. you consider the norm, do you in- clude truth? Exactly what is abnormal about Thoreau? He was a writer, but none of his biographers call the KATHY COTTEN writing vocation abnormal. How- ever, they do not question the ab- normality of greatness. Possibly, BETTE SCOTT this Is as self-evident as most of Thoreau's truth. So, Thoreau's first noticeable peculiarity was his greatness, and that was not dis- JACKIE LONGO cernible right away. However, every work about the man claims this as an established fact, to one Made Exclusively For Barrie Ltd. L.M.C. degree or another. Thoreau's second sizable pecu- Soft calfskin fully leather lined. Combination last and liarity was to exhibit so much honor genuine moccasin construction to insure snug heel fit. AND and independence in his personal Double leather soles and leather heel with V-plate for life as to contuse everyone. He lived by his Integrity so valiantly long wear. SCOOPY his actions became responsible for the resulting puzzlement concern- ing his character and motives. AVAILABLE IN THE FOLLOWING LEATHERS WILL In no era has it been normal to if Hand antiqued chestnut brown puritan veal live one's Ideals. It's hardly nor- mal to talk about them. Thoreau if Hand polished black puritan veal did both, concisely and speci- if Hand stained natural tan saddle veal fically. The only loophole he left WATCH where normal men may still evade it Hand polished medium amber puritan veal the truth was his own so-called "abnormality." if Hand antiqued golden tan scotch grain The third way Thoreau display- if Hand antiqued weathered ivy scotch grain A WITCH ed his possible "neurosis" was to remain a celibate. At least he was a celibate insofar as any- CHOOSE FROM CONNECTICUT'S APRIL 26 one knows. This has caused con- siderable comment. How long has LARGEST STOCK OF CUSTOM MOCCASINS it been normally Impossible for a man to ignore sexual expression in favor of his work? Must he NEW HAVEN The be "radically ill" if he does? Is AND it more normal to be promiscuous than it is to be dedicated to lofty HARTFORD ideals? If so, is normal a worthy Anguish Of The Jews, goal, a healthy one? Was Thoreau really sick because he was unlike most of us? Do we actually want to be cast from A Christian Concern the same dye-lot? Are we 3 sick product of a sicker society without knowing it? Is it normal to insist we go neither higher Rev. Edward Flannery nor lower than a set standard.' Or is the rare man who comes along, and says: "No! I won't Thursday, March 31, 7:30 Pm. complyl" more truly normal In the highest sense of ethical be- havior? St Thomas Aquinas Chapel These questions do not begin, nor 22 TRUMBULL STREET Father Flannery is the Author of the Book, 'The Anguish of the end, with Thoreau and his bio- Jews', which traces the entire history of anllSemitlsm from its graphers. That condition is hut subtle and 'polite' forms to Its not-so-subtle forms which Issued one very clear example illustrating in the holocaust of Nazi Germany. a way of life that exists all a- OPEN DAILY 9:00 to 5:30 ^^^^^^^•/IX»n1^^^^MtfM;'trM^.TOI«.OBCC8«IDN round us. If you are not one (Cont. to pg. 9 col. 1) WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30. 196IJ CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE
Branch Professor Computer Solves Scheduling Problems
Writes Play by Mary Van Bibber part of the first floor of Admin- letes, and persons with work come up with an alternate course (NOTE: This Is the first of a istration that is the home of each schedules put at the head of that is available and that will Mother, Father, masochism, student's schedule. Mr. Ronald their own semester. All requests fit in with the student's school sadism, LSD, and the lost, sweet series of articles on the present and prospective uses of the com- Dickerson, Assistant to the Reg- are then run through the computer requirements _ hence the sec- bird of youth. Give "mother" istrar in charge of scheduling, again to reshuffle students into tion on registration cards headed a little kick and start the circle puter on the UConn campus, how it does and will affect the growing recently took time out to clarify the newly-created sections and "Alternate Choices." Eachsum- rolling into the orb, through the for me precisely how schedules to compile class lists and indi- mer, Mr. Dickerson and his staff maelstrom, and descend into University community ann" the individual student. This article are processed, to fill in the steps vidual schedules for each student. send out over 600 letters dis- boiling mire at the bottom. Roll between that marvelously planned Obviously, each student might cussing these alternate courses and pitch In the bubbling slime will deal with existent scheduling procedures, In the hope that it schedule we turn in at registra- not get exactly the schedule he which can be fitted into a stu- that is the society around you. tion and what comes out of THE originally requests, as limi- dent's schedule; unfortunately, he Let mother and father look hard will clarify many misconcep- tions.) machine. All requests are first tations of space and personnel said, due to lack of time, this and long at themselves by some punched onto computer cards and make this impossible. As Mr. cannot as yet be done on a large convenient mirror. Mirror mir- Probably one of the busiest pla- run through the 7040 IBM compu- Dickerson so aptly put it, "We scale for the spring semester. ror on the wall, who's most neu- ces on the UConn campus is that ter, located in the Computer Cen- can't schedule EVERYONE for Also, 220 schedules were done rotic of them all? Ask any psy- ter ( which will be the subject MWF at 9, 10, and 1, and TuTh by hand last semester, involving chiatrist; he Is. Ask Herbert Ad- the lost youth, the lost Idealism of a later article). The list at 9:30!!." Furthermore, the schedules with open labs, which ler; he will tell you. Or better and lust for living which youth thus compiled s.hows the total University has an obligation to cannot be done by computer. yet, read his play, MOZART AND embodies. It has been driven number of requests for each par- give the faculty a balance in the The computer has greatly MUSHROOM BARLEY. away from the adults, hidden ticular section of each course. section - not to have 10 persons streamlined and speeded the MOZART AND MUSHROOM from them, and in MOZART AND At this point the balancing of for one 25 cap. section and 35 scheduling procedure, and it Is BARLEY, is in the same tradi- MUSHROOM BARLEY we see section requests and availability for another at the same time —in inconceivable that 8000schedules tion as the MARAT/SADE drama, their terrible, distorted, and of space in these sections must order to maintain a proper stu- could be done as quickly or eff- currently playing in New York. cruel clawing in their search for be made; for example, It Is phy- dent/faculty ratio. Despite all iciently without it. Nevertheless, It can be compared favorably to the drug and its release from the sically impossible for all 125 the problems Inherent In this It is worthwhile to note and to MARAT/SADE in that it too Is adult world in which they are students requesting a capacity system, Mr. Dlckersen sta- remember, that the system is not part of the not so new Theater trapped. 25 English 109 section to be ted that last semester 3000 stu- possible without the personal In- of Cruelty. Mozart and Mushroom The first dramatization of Mr. scheduled for that particular sec- dents were completely properly volvement of many University Barley presents as its opening Adler's play was_ at the Univer- tion. This master list is sent scheduled, receiving each section personnel, scheduling staff, de- scene, a convention of psychia- sity of California, Los Angeles, to all department heads, who can of each course requested, AS partment heads and faculty mem- trists, psychologists, their wives, last summer. While in Califor- then make changes in their sch- far as Is possible, he said, all bers, who revise and create class and several would be head nia, Mr. Adler, who is currently edules to meet the demands, and requests are honored for students schedules to fit the desires and shrlnkers. Smashing back and an Instructor of philosophy at will even create more sections 6th semester and up, at least requests of the student body, as forth at each other, husband and the University of Connecticut in of a popular course if room and when these requests are nec- far as this is possible with the wife, husband and husband, uni- Hartford, made inquiries con- personnel are available. The up- essary for requirements in major facilities and staff available. versity president's daughter and cerning his play at the MGM stu- dated information on sections fields _ not everyone can get her hate driven spouse swim Into dios. Those inquiries were met and courses available is then fed Animal Industries 234: Pleasure the depths of masochistic and with much enthusiasm. Current- back into the computer, and the Horse Appreciation, though most L-lassiiiedj sadistic glory. The only way ly, MOZART AND MUSHROOM final scheduling can be carried everyone TRIES, Mr. Dickersen FOR SALE: Martin Guitar- these characters are able to BARLEY is in the hands of the out. admits!! classical, $100.00. Call Susan achieve any pleasure is through Yale Drama Club at Yale Uni- At this point, the much dis- A real attempt is made, he McKain at 429-2342. this masochistic/sadistic inter- versity, and at the Longwhart in cussed "semester priority "sys- further stated, to give each stu- FOR SALE: 1962 Impala Con- play. And this is a mirror of our New Haven. Mr. Adler is search- tem comes into effect. The dent at least the course reques- vertible. Fully equiped. Ex- ADULT society. ing for the right director and priority system places Univ- ted, If not the section. For the cellent condition. call Gary Where does the LSD come In? right actors to present his play ersity Scholars and handicapped fall semester, if a requested at 429-9663. It's the mushroom barley, and with the excellence it surely de- persons at the beginning, followed course is not available for a FOR SALE: 1966 Honda Dream. serves. by all students grouped by sem- student, due to time conflicts Under 700 miles. Several ex- If you're competitive, it's a UCONN, March 16, 1966 esters, with commuters, ath- or to an overabundance of re- tras. 305 cc's. Must sell. quests for the same course, the Brand new condition. Call 429- game—if you're nostalgic, Scheduling department tries to 6049. it's an opiate! FREE BEER CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle A r Aflc. -'X K. IP 1 i Mi ACROSS 2 For example D e WUR ■ » (abbr.) O MUP R E S 1 pjEllR 1 thursday night 1 Walks T O PWEIUI |A 3-Bitter vetch ■ ■ OlAlT unsteadily iP'EieiR ■s P ■ 4 Allows T R A I NOvV 6 Declares rls ll b Bend ■ TOIR.SB V 0 11-Feel sorry for f? at the union 6 Put on one's GRHT Ol ElMAT E.S| 12 Woolly guard REDMr.E • ■» H A 14 Above 7 A state (abbr.) A L EAlE L LjSl ■ but come anyways 15Mine 8-Finish ' ■ T R A l T.S ■ ' b U VI IRJI L El excavation 9 Foray i> 1 b T.A 1 D EIRBFIEIPJ 17 Soil 10 Band ot color ■ )o 18 Young boy 11 Reigned TO THE 20 Floats in air 13 Small stoves 31 Tissues 43-Nerve networks 27 Noise 16 Couple 33-Protects 46 Com !«•> 35 Chopped into 48-Marnes 23-lreland 19 Fantasy small pieces 51 Chinese pagoda 25 Fiber plant (pi.) FRESHMEN'S FOLLY 21 Transactions 36 E.ades 53 Underworld god 27 Parent (colloq.) 24 Ardent 37 City in Nevada 56-Symbol lor niton 28 Fear 26 Dinner course 39 Pamphlets 58 Faroe Islands an april fool's eve dance 30 Tells 29-Hmder 40Slaves whirlwind DELL BOOK 32 Old 34 Strike out - • The "oral popart" craze that's turn- 1 2 3 4 3 6 T~ I 9— 10 ing on college students, codified by 35 Goddess ol ft 8 thursday 8:00-10:00 agriculture the two masterminds of the recent all- 1 .v. 12 i51 Ivy Trivia Contest at Columbia. Nearly 38 Seasons —— •■:■:■ 500 questions—and answers — alpha- 41-Prefii: not 14 14 16 17 betized by subject, plus an 8 page 42 Allude m photo-quiz and a special "Who said hub ballroom 18 19 20 51 n that?" section. 44-Challenge
'•■■■-■ ■•" So what are you waiting for? Start recit- 45 Quid (slang) 23 24 p 26 27 ing the introduction to the Long Ranger 47Renovate music by the loved ones 29 30 3- ' on your way to the nearest bookstore. 49 Organ ot 28 hearing Also just out in paperback 32 33 \".-'.\ 34 FOLK-ROCK: The Bob Dylan Story admission free 50 Prepare tor S3 '& s g print 35 36 37 38 39 40 A Dell Book • 5CX 52 Famed 54 Baseball 11 42 43 44 position (abbr.) i :■:•: 4) 46 47 48 49 55 Require & ■^ 57-Simpletons IM 31 32 53 34 59 Chairs % $ 60 Beasts ol 55 56 9 58 burden
'.i■.- 3? 60 DOWN U :•:■: 1 Di ■tr 1 y l nitcd Kei lure Syn dica *. Ir c *o 1 Mend
COME MEET YOUR FRIENDS
Where Til* Younger Set Din* and Dane*
- MUST BE 21
ii . i .. PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1966 Sign-Up Starts March 30 Mass Conformity Of Present Culture For Angel Flight's Rush Considered Ideal Of Being "Normal" The Brundage squad of Angel group are not limited to the Uni- by Cecil B. Hoislngton matter what circumstances pre- In two years and two mpnths of Flight, a service organization on versity, Angel Flight is a nation- One of the current "goals" of vail? Or Is this the worst wide- relative solitude he found and soli- this campus, will be having its al organization. our present culture Is mass con- scale insanity ever accepted by a dified his own integrity, accepting annual rush this spring. Rush formity. We are Indoctrinated nation of people. Is it sane or it completely. He found self-ac- will begin with a formal coffee All girls who are second sem- ester or above and have at least with the Ideal of being normal. normal to concur without convic- ceptance as well. on April 13, at 7:00 p.m. Subsequently in one of the great- a ^0 culmulative, are Invited to Webster defines "normal" In the tion? Is it rational to believe we At the University, Angel Flight following manner: should level ourselves Into a state est pieces of American literature, helps with such activities as the participate in rush. Sign up for he shared his findings with the rush will be In the Student Union 1. Conforming to a certain type of sameness with everyone else? Concert series, Football Games, or standard; regular; average. Is this normal, truly? world. That work was WALDEN. the Bloodmobile and Basketball on March 30-31 and on April 11- The man was Henry David Thoreau. 12 from 1-4:00 p.m. 2. Free from mental defect. Where Is the logic in a culture Games. The activities of this 3. The standard; the average. making greatness subordinate to Although Thoreau is not known too Is this goal really worth any conformity? Where are social well for many of his other literary Home Ec (Cont. from pg. 3 col. 2) man's efforts? Is this the ul- ethics when It is so costly for creations, he is still acknowledged timate a man can offer society? any man to excel in his own way? as one of the finest prose masters caton at NYU, and Judy Kendall, many had returned because they Is normality really the road to America has produced. found it such a valuable experi- Where is our national good sense a sophomore living in Towers 4B. "health, wealth, and happiness" when we allow even the suggestion The men who have written about "The camp and leadership ex- ence. I would like to go back as we are taught it Is? Could our great men are fit subjects for Mr. Thoreau are numerous. They perience was a very valuable ex- again myself," said Judy Ken- It be possible "The standard; the psychiatrists? What social honor agree mainly on one particular: perience. Last summer there dall, last year's freshman win- average" Is not a fitting aim for do we have when we make it al- Thoreau was not "normal." Some were about 800 girls at the camp, ner. many people? Could overestima- most impossible for most men to go as far as to guess: "He cer- ting the virtues of a mythical norm live by their Ideals? What will be- tainly was neurotic." or, "He result In destruction of indi- come of our nation If we continue definitely was mentally 111." How viduality? this way? Have we forsaken our much abnormality equals great- Webster defines "individuality" traditions for the standard, nor- ness? How much greatness equals Special! as follows: "the state of being mality? Why does no one ask Insanity, by present social stan- distinct and unlike others; pecu- "Shouldn't greatness be our in- dards? Where is the normal man liar character." dividual and national aim, not nor- fit to contribute as much as "ab- Our country was founded and built mality?" This SHOULD BE the normal" Mr. Thoreau? None of by individuals asserting their in- more rewarding goal. Thoreau's biographers go into BARRIE'S dividuality. It grew in world How many young men have asked this. They do not question whether stature because of their actions. these same questions this year? or not century-old seeds of a sick CLASSIC We are taught they are our great How many have known conforming mind can remain fertile today. men, our pride, our inheritance. without conviction, with no other They add to their stated convic- MOCCASIN Were they normal by today's de- purpose but self safety, Is to deny tions concerning his mental sta- finition of the term? their ethics—make profane their bility, "He contributed enormously What of their legacy now? What lives? How many of these few will to American culture." Was their value has it if individuality is no become older men, who have fore- addition an apology or an after- As Advertised in longer to be part of our nation's gone integrity to meet their res- thought? Are we meant to condone The New Yorker moral standard? What is the im- ponsibilities in peace? How many Thoreau's strange behavior be- and portance of greatness now? will stay alive enough to care how cause he wrote so well? Should Sports Illustrated If a man's choice today is achiev- they live, or to ask "what they can we accept their premises at all? ing normality or knowing the stig- do for their country?" Will forced Since when are unwavering per- ma of "mental defect," how can hypocrisy abolish the possibility sonal integrity, vision, clarity of he then make any valid contribu- of greatness In the future, the expression, usefulness, compatible tion to society or his country? greatness we need to survive as a with mental instability? Shall we It would take a rare quality of nation? Will the remaining nor- teach our future citizens that this courage and devotion to spur any mality be worth such a loss? Is so, citing Thoreau as an exam- man on to greatness in these One hundred and twenty years ple? Shall we even allow them to times, where exceptional excel- ago another young man from be so taught? If we do, who will lence almost equals Insanity. another era asked these same read Thoreau, and dare to speak Insanity?! Are we sure what questions, and answered them. He the truth afterwards? How many it is? Is It true sanity to stress was a Massachusetts' Yankee, just dare use the truth now? When conforming to majority rule, no turned twenty-eight at the time. you consider the norm, do you in- clude truth? Exactly what is abnormal about Thoreau? He was a writer, but none of his biographers call the KATHY COTTEN writing vocation abnormal. How- ever, they do not question the ab- normality of greatness. Possibly, BETTE SCOTT this is as self-evident as most of Thoreau's truth. So, Thoreau's first noticeable peculiarity was his greatness, and that was not dis- JACKIE LOIS GO cernible right away. However, every work about the man claims this as an established fact, to one Made Exclusively For Barrie Ltd. L.M.C. degree or another. Thoreau's second sizable pecu- Soft calfskin fully leather lined. Combination last and liarity was to exhibit so much honor genuine moccasin construction to insure snug heel fit. AND and Independence in his personal Double leather soles and leather heel with V-platc for life as to confuse everyone. He lived by his integrity so valiantly long wear. SCOOPY his actions became responsible for the resulting puzzlement concern- ing his character and motives. ^ AVAILABLE IN THE FOLLOWING LEATHERS WILL In no era has It been normal to ■jc Hand antiqued chestnut brown puritan veal live one's Ideals. It's hardly nor- mal to talk about them. Thoreau ir Hand polished black puritan veal did both, concisely and speci- ■fc Hand stained natural tan saddle veal fically. The only loophole he left WATCH where normal men may still evade •jf Hand polished medium amber puritan veal the truth was his own so-called "abnormality." ■fc Hand antiqued golden tan scotch grain The third way Thoreau display- if Hand antiqued weathered ivy scotch grain A WITCH ed his possible "neurosis" was to remain a celibate. At least he was a celibate Insofar as any- CHOOSE FROM CONNECTICUT'S APRIL 26 one knows. This has caused con- siderable comment. How long has LARGEST STOCK OF CUSTOM MOCCASINS It been normally impossible for a man to Ignore sexual expression In favor of his work? Must lie NEW HAVEN be "radically ill" if he does? Is The it more normal to be promiscuous AND than it Is to be dedicated to lofty HARTFORD ideals? If so, is normal a worthy Anguish Of The Jews, goal, a healthy one? Was Thoreau really sick because he was unlike most of us? Do we actually want to be cast from A Christian Concern the same dye-lot? Are we a sick product of a sicker society without knowing it? Is it normal to insist we go neither higher Rev, Edward Flannery nor lower than a set standard" Or is the rare man who comes along, and says: "No! I won't Thursday, March 31, 7:30 Pm. comply!" more truly normal In the highest sense of ethical be- havior? St Thomas Aquinas Chapel These questions do not begin, nor 22 TRUMBULL STREET Father Flannery is the Author of the Book, 'The Anguish of the end, with Thoreau and his bio- Jews', which traces the entire history of antlSemitlsm from Its graphers. That condition is but subtle and 'polite' forms to its not-so-subtle forms which Issued one very clear example illustrating In the holocaust of Nazi Germany. a way of life that exists all a- OPEN DAILY 9:00 to 5:30 round us. If you are not one (Cont. to pg. 9 col. 1) WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1966 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE
Branch Professor Computer Solves Scheduling Problems
Writes Play by Mary Van Bibber part of the first floor of Admin- letes, and persons with work come up with an alternate course (NOTE: This is the first of a istration that is the home of each schedules put at the head of that is available and that will Mother, Father, masochism, student's schedule. Mr. Ronald fit in with the student's school sadism, LSD, and the lost, sweet series of articles on the present their own semester. All requests and prospective uses of the com- Dickerson, Assistant to the Reg- are then run through the computer requirements _ hence the sec- bird of youth. Give "mother" istrar in charge of scheduling, again to reshuffle students Into tion on registration cards headed a little kick and start the circle puter on the UConn campus, how it does and will affect the growing recently took time out to clarify the newly-created sections and "Alternate Choices." Eachsum- rolling into the orb, through the for me precisely how schedules to compile class lists and Indi- maelstrom, and descend into University community and the mer, Mr. Dickerson and his staff individual student. This article are processed, to fill in the steps vidual schedules for each student. send out over 600 letters dis- boiling mire at the bottom. Roll between that marvelously planned Obviously, each student might cussing these alternate courses and pitch in the bubbling slime will deal with existent scheduling procedures, in the hope that it schedule we turn in at registra- not get exactly the schedule he which can be fitted into a stu- that is the society around you. tion and what comes out of THE originally requests, as limi- dent's schedule; unfortunately, he Let mother and father look hard will clarify many misconcep- tions.) machine. All requests are first tations of space and personnel said, due to lack of time, this and long at themselves by some punched onto computer cards and make this impossible. As Mr. cannot as yet be done on a large convenient mirror. Mirror mir- Probably one of the busiest pla- run through the 7040 IBM compu- Dickerson so aptly put it, "We scale for the spring semester. ror on the wall, who's most neu- ces on the UConn campus is that ter, located in the Computer Cen- can't schedule EVERYONE for Also, 220 schedules were done rotic of them all? Ask any psy- ter ( which will be the subject MWF at 9, 10, and 1, and TuTh by hand last semester, involving chiatrist; he is. Ask Herbert Ad- the lost youth, the lost idealism of a later article). The list at 9:30!!." Furthermore, the schedules with open labs, which ler; he will tell you. Or better and lust for living which youth thus compiled shows the total University has an obligation to cannot be done by computer. yet, read his play, MOZART AND embodies. It has been djiven number of requests for each par- give the faculty a balance In the The computer has greatly MUSHROOM BARLEY. away from the adults, hidden ticular section of each course. section - not to have 10 persons streamlined and speeded the M07ART AND MUSHROOM from them, and in MOZART AND At this point the balancing of for one 25 cap. section and 35 scheduling procedure, and it is BARLEY, is in the same tradi- MUSHROOM BARLEY we see section requests and availability for another at the same time —in inconceivable that 8000schedules tion as the MARAT/SADE drama, their terrible, distorted, and of space in these sections must order to maintain a proper stu- could be done as quickly or eff- currently playing in New York. cruel clawing in their search for be made; for example, It Is phy- dent/faculty ratio. Despite all iciently without it. Nevertheless, It can be compared favorably to the drug and its release from the sically impossible for all 125 the problems inherent in this it is worthwhile to note and to MARAT/SADE in that it too is adult world in which they are students requesting a capacity system, Mr. Dickersen sta- remember, that the system is not part of the not so new Theater trapped. 25 English 109 section to be ted that last semester 3000 stu- possible without the personal in- of Cruelty. Mozart and Mushroom The first dramatization of Mr. scheduled for that particular sec- dents were completely properly volvement of many University Barley presents as its opening Adler's play was_ at the Univer- tion. This master list Is sent scheduled, receiving each section personnel, scheduling staff, de- scene, a convention of psychia- sity of California, Los Angeles, to all department heads, who can of each course requested, AS partment heads and faculty mem- trists, psychologists, their wives, last summer. While In Califor- then make changes In their sch- far as is possible, he said, all bers, who revise and create class and several would be head nia, Mr. Adler, who is currently edules to meet the demands, and requests are honored for students schedules to fit the desires and shrinkers. Smashing back and an instructor of philosophy at will even create more sections 6th semester and up, at least requests of the student body, as forth at each other, husband and the University of Connecticut in of a popular course if room and when these requests are nec- far as this is possible with the wife, husband and husband, uni- Hartford, made inquiries con- personnel are available. The up- essary for requirements in major facilities and staff available. versity president's daughter and cerning his play at the MGM stu- dated information on sections fields — not everyone can get her hate driven spouse swim into dios. Those inquiries were met and courses available is then fed Animal Industries 234: Pleasure the depths of masochistic and with much enthusiasm. Current- back into the computer, and the Horse Appreciation, though most Vylassiiiedslassiiieas sadistic glory. The only way ly, MOZART AND MUSHROOM final scheduling can be carried everyone TRIES, Mr. Dickersen FOR SALE: Martin Guitar- these characters are able to BARLEY is in the hands of the out. admits!! classical, $100.00. Call Susan achieve any pleasure is through Yale Drama Club at Yale Uni- At this point, the much dis- A real attempt is made, he McKain at 429-2342. this masochistic/sadistic inter- versity, and at the Longwhart in cussed "semester priority" sys- further stated, to give each stu- FOR SALE: 1962 Impala Con- play. And this is a mirror of our New Haven. Mr. Adler is search- tem comes into effect. The dent at least the course reques- vertible. Fully equiped. Ex- ADULT society. ing for the right director and priority system places Univ- ted, if not the section. For the cellent condition. Call Gary Where does the LSD come In? right actors to present his play ersity Scholars and handicapped fall semester, If a requested at 429-9663. It's the mushroom barley, and with the excellence it surely de- persons at the beginning, followed course is not available for a FOR SALE: 1966 Honda Dream. serves. by all students grouped by sem- student, due to time conflicts Under 700 miles. Several ex- If you're competitive, it's a UCONN, March 16, 1966 esters, with commuters, ath- or to an overabundance of re- tras. 305 cc's. Must sell. quests for the same course, the Brand new condition. Call 429- game—if you're nostalgic, Scheduling department tries to 6049. it's an opiate! FREE BEER CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle
ACROSS 2 For example (abbr) thursday night 1 Walks 3 Bitter vetch unsteadily 4 Allows 6 Declares 5-Beod 11 -Feel sorry lor at the union 6 Put on one's 12 Woolly guard 14 Above 7 A state (abbr.) but come anyways 15 Mine 8-Finish excavation 9 Foray 17 Soil 10 Band of color 18 Young boy 11-Reigned TO THE 20 Floats in air 13 Small stoves 31-Tissues 43 Nerve networks 22NoiM 16 Couple 33 Protects 46 Coin 35 Chopped into 48 Marries 23 Ireland 19 Fantasy small pieces 51 Chinese pagoda 25-Fiber plant (pi.) FRESHMEN'S FOLLY 21 Transactions 36 Evades 53 Underworld god 27 Parent (colloq.) 24 Ardent 37 City in Nevada 56 Symbol tor nrton 28Fear 26 Dinner course 39 Pamphlets 58 Faroe Islands an april fool's eve dance 30Tells 29-Hmder 40-Slavet whirlwind DELL BOOK 320k) 34 Strike out - • The "oral popart" craze that's turn- 1 2 3 4 6 r I . 10 J ■'-"■ ing on college students, codilied by 35 Goddess ol X 88 agriculture ' the two masterminds of the recent all- thursday 8:00-10:00 11 12 il Ivy Trivia Contest at Columbia. Nearly 38 Seasons T-T" 88 500 questions—and answers — alpha- 41 Prelu: not 14 15 16 17 betized by subject, plus an 8 page photo-quiz and a special "Who said 42 Allude hub ballroom 18 19 H 31$ H that?" section. 44-Challenge MS 45Qmd (slang) 27 So what are you waiting for? Start recit- 23 24 ' 25 26 ■X- ing the introduction to the Long Ranger music by the loved ones 47 Renovate ■■■!■! on your way to the nearest bookstore. 28 29 30 31 49 Organ of : : : hearing : ; Also just out in paperback 32 33 34 ;.;.;. 50 Prepare lor m i'.\* FOLK-ROCK: The Bob Dylan Story admission free print g SB $ 37 38 IV 4,' A Dell Book • 50C 35 36 KS9 52-Famed 54 Baseball 11 42 43 44 position (abbr.) | a 45 46 47 a» 49 55 Require SS : : 57-Simpletons ; ! ; Jl 32 53 54 59 Chairs r° [8 60 Beasts ol 55 56 & 58 burden 1 J» -.-.■ 60 DOWN S 1— m Piitr by United Feature Syndicate. Int. Jo 1 Mend
COME MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT diui OnHhtn
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The Travelers Arrive by Marcia Amsterdam A Costa Ritan On Sunday, March 27 the N.Y. Speaks Out Herald Tribune's World Youth Forum arrived triumphantly at I the University of Connecticut - by Mike Lipson sleepy, disheveled, and freezing. We'd been travelling off and on "Discipline is the key to the for about a week and a half, and political power of students in my I were really too exhausted to an- country," said Rafael Sayagues, swer the intellectual , esoteric delegate to the Herald Tribune questions of our UConn hosts. World Youth Forum from Costa (These questions ranged from Rica. We were in the process "How do you pronounce your of discussing the power of stu- name?" to "When are you leav- aent government at the Univer- ing?"). However, we managed sity of Connecticut, about which I to struggle our way through din- Rafael Sayagues was very inter- ner at Commons, an hour or so ested, being a leader of the very of introductory remarks, and a influential Costa Rican youth :•:• film introducing the university. movement at his high school. True to the usual Forum sched- The youth of this country are a ule, we all came to life around political force equivalent to 10:00 , and trickled slowly into either of the established political the Campus. Our welcome there parties in the United States. was especially warm -particul- Rafael spoke of a situation which arly at 10:30 when the lights went occurred a few years ago con- out and a friendly voice pro- cerning the continuation of dip- claimed "Everybody out! We're lomatic relations of his country closed!" with Castro's Cuba, after it was Monday morning we struggled revealed that Castro was firmly out of bed to 9:00 o'clock clas- aligned with the East. Student ses — and yawned through lectur- organizations met to discuss this » es until lunch. A tour was ar- problem and decided that they ranged for us in the afternoon; it did not wish their country to was fun strolling around in the remain in anyway connected with wind and cold with an occasional Cuba. They called a general respite in the greenhouses or at strike against all the schools! the IBM machines. In the even- The Trib's Foreign Guests line up for a group shot at UConn. The effect of this was that no .v ing, we visited briefly with for- student attended any high school eign students at a reception in or college classes held in the 1 the International House, before entire country! Did the govern- racing in masses to A's. With ment attempt in any way to sub-
almost 31 delegates and as many vert this demonstration? Did they ■■■: hosts, we practically monopoliz- brand the leaders rebels? No, ed the place, and with the help they merely broke diplomatic of about 50 pitchers of beer we relations with Cuba three days managed to turn the evening into later! a real Forum party. Seriously though, the Forum has been to a number of schools pre- viously, but we've never gotten A Spaniard s such a fine welcome anywhere. The students were friendly, the professors interesting, and the Speaks Oat whole atmoshpere really the most fun we've encountered. by Charles Lipson Juan Has from Spain was not a -i*- -** *fc typical traveler in the Herald S: The bus pulled out and they SO. a trip to a foreign coun- 41* +i* illllHirMii ilteyillllll Mini the Herald The bus pulled out and they Gerald m.=<», Ray n.n-T- ington. So, a trip to a foreign coun- were gone. Some of the girls (as Also, Nepal, Kiran Kumar try was not new to my Spanish f 1 well as the boys) felt like cry- Bhattaral, Ken Orr; Israel, Foreign students sit in on a class. guest. However, it was diff- ing and some tears did fall down Gila Noll, Karen Fromkin; erent from his other ventures. their faces. Sierre Leone, Maud Sesay, "I was an exchange student in This was the reaction of the Bill Hertel; Thailand, Amara England and my other trips were UConn students to the Forum De- Representative circuit of computer Chgyaborgse, Sue Jacobsen; mostly on vacations. This is le gates with whom they had just system-This is how 300 exams are corrected South Vietnam, Rhan-Toan- the first time I have really had spent a most enjoyable and all Thien, John Crawford; Peru, only one purpose in mind, that too short two days. in 48 hours. Rosa Maria Dancuart, Dee of observing my American cont- A good time was had by all, Dee Giehardt; Sweden, Eli- emporaries." right from the time of arrival sabeth Mossier, Judy Kierys; It seemed to me that the stu- on Sunday afternoon. A look of Korea, Kyong-Soon-Kim, dents to whom I introduced him curlousity was present on all the Vivi Mason; Yugoslavia, So- seemed to be observing him more delegates faces while an expres- nya Leht, Bobbl Weiss; Tur- than he observed them. sion of welcome on the faces of key, Haluk Ar, Mel Bloch; "You learn a lot about people the student hosts lightened up the Greece, Evanglus Magirou, from the questions they ask," room. Kirk Price. he replied when I questioned him The evenings entertainment And Liberia, Eugene Pea- about this. Juan stated that consisted of a talk by Provost body, Wally Oshetski; New time and time again he had heard I Gant and a movie, "The Mea- Zealand, Anthony Steele, Bill the same questions and by now sure of a University." After that, Purdin; Netherlands, Tho- he had almost a memorized ans- :£ the students had a quick visit to mas Snijders, Bernard Mul- wer for each one. (This was the International House followed enga; Germany, Machaela I- their final stop on the three month by a snack at the Campus Res- bsen, Dana Mack; United tour.) aurant. Kingdom, Judith Mullin, Ka- Most of the questions fired at Everything was discussed with ren Maguire; UAR, Hassan my guest seemed to center around 1 these students and everyone was the political structure of Spain. Darwish, ArleneReiss; Ken- : : :;:• as frank as possible. Jokes from ya, Charles Njauma, Roger "There is a great deal of mis- :•:•: : S all the lands were thrown about. Schwartz; India, SudhirPra- understanding amongst the stu- Classes and a tour were the or- hash, Jeff Perkins; Ethiopia, dents of this country as they der of the day for Monday. The Kamal Bedri, John Sori; feel that Spain is under a dic- tired visitors then returned to Mexico, Roberto Novoa, Sid tatorship." However, Juan ex- 8 their host's dorms for dinner and Albertson; Costa Rica, Ra- plained to the curious listeners then returned to the International fael Sayagues, Mike Lipson; that Franco is not a dictator House for a reception. and United States, Marcia and in fact the Parliment system A trip to "A's" was next on the Amsterdam, Beth Ward. there is similar to the one in agenda. The foreign guests and England. their American hosts enjoyed Foreign students portray pensive thinking music, dance and liquid refresh- at Student Union. ment. The best remark of the day came from one of the student Visiting foreign students dine in the I hosts when he said "Why can't the relations between our coun- Commons Sunday evening. A film of UConn, tries be as good as our friend- set up in the projector, was shown to them Photos by Photopool ships in this forum." later. > ma
Foreign students greet their hosts. Foreign students admire a piece of Engineering student explains computer apparatus in the Pharmacy building, one of system to attentive onlookers. the stops on their tour of the campus. I 7 " ot^JN 4*jf i»VJ\ -«j^- •« UjJw <> ~!z>v"-o*>H «>j ^N Tw^*****' ^.Vi <->' **»*-
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How long, how long, in infinite Pursuit Of This and That endeavour and dispute? Better be merry with the fruitful Grape Than sadden after none, or bitter, Fruit.
No Complete Happiness Here
Whom have you seen in the whole world Who ever once acquired pleasure withoutpain ? Who, in attaining all his desires, Has remained at his height of perfection? THE ATOMS Take one atom away from its place Shabastri And the. whole world will fall to pieces; The world is whirling dizzily, yet no one part Moves from the limit of its place. A Persian Sufi Each atom, held in bondage, Despairs at its separation from the whole; 1250" So though imprisoned, yet moves, Though unclothed, yet is clothed again, Though at rest, yet is always wandering, Never beginning and never ending; Each possessing self-knowledge, and so Filipino girls serving 75 of their International guests last Sunday at Hurrying towards the throne on high. the International House. Each atom hides beneath its veil Taniguchi Buson The soul-amazing beauty of the Beloved's International Spotlight Japanese Poet Face. Filipino Leche Flan 1715-1783 Chinese (T'ang Dynasty) Spring rain! And as yet Caramullze 1 cup granulated mother of Lillian Acayan and the little froglets' bellies The Moon Is Rising sugar in a skillet (heat until su- Aunt of Eaelyn Morales. She is haven't got wet! gar becomes brown and syrupy). the wife of Professor Smith, of No poem you send The white moon in rising, Pour into loaf pan and coat sides Statistics Dept. and a native of in answer—O, young ladyl O lady so lovely and bright. and bottom of pan with the glaze. the Philippines. Break 5 large eggs into bowl. Spring is at its end! Why am I enchanted? .Philippine girls on campus: Why am I consumed with grief? Add 1-1/2 cups sugar and mix Lillian Acayan-statistics; Rosa Blossoms on the pear; * with wooden spoon in rotary mo- Dumlao - horticulture; Maria and a woman in the moonlight The white moon in rising tion. Try to avoid air bubbles. Eleazar - foods and nutrition; reads a letter there. . . . Is like the splendor of my lady. Add one tall can of evaporated Miquelita Gendrano - chemistry; Why am I caught in these chains? milk, add 1 teaspoon vanilla. Evelyn Morales _ mathematics; Raftsmen on their floats; Why am I consumed with grief? Mix. Myrna Umale - child develop- their straw capes—see them!—in the storm Pour mixture through a strain- ment. cherry-blossom coats! The moon rising in splendor er into loaf pan which has been Is the light of my love. glazed. Set loaf pan on a rack MENU OF PHILIPPINO DINNER The scattering bloom Why am I forsaken? which is placed in roasting pan turns into torn waste-paper, Why am I consumed with grief? which is 3/4 full of hot water. Adobo-chicken and pork mari- 4 and a bamboo broom— Preheat oven to 350 F and bake nated in sauce of vine- one hour or until top is firm tc gar, soy souce, garlic What piercing cold I feel! touch, cool in pan then unmolc and bay leaves, cooked My dead wife's comb, in our bedroom, on serving dish. Refrigerate un- and then broiled. under my heel. . . . til serving time. Serves 8. Beef with bamboo shoots This is a recipe of Mrs. H. Fair- Rice That axe that I hear field Smith and was a dessert Ensalada-vegetable salad off in the woods, far away— served at the Philippine diner held Leche Flan _ glazed baked cus- and this wood-pecker, near. at International House last Sun- tard day evening. Mrs. Smith Is the Salabat (ginger
of the conformists, men you are versally accepted, though few care not normal. If you are not nor- with whom, where, or when they mal, you must be sick. If you do so. Relating love to sex is choose not to be normal, you not normal these days. Working University Estates, Inc. must be very sick. If you have for the joy of it is not normal. enough in you to surmount this Quiet and peace, even for an in- obstacle, to achieve greatness, dividual, are not normal. For the then your abnormality will be for- world they are a wistful dream Luxurious One and Two Bedroom Apartments given, as It was with Thoreau. that is being worked on because of Otherwise you probably will be fear. Greatness is never normal. "helped" to dispose of it, for Neither is ethical betterment. Are "your own good," of course. Have these possibilities to be aban- we advanced since 1959 from a doned? Is mass normality worth condition which permitted Dr. Ray- it? mond Gozzl, a Freudian psychia- Almost two hundred years after trist to dissect the psyche of the the birth of this nation, founded on long-dead Henry Thoreau? Are democracy and Individualism, we NOW RENTING there other men we treat this have come to a point where a sex shabbily today? life is more important than having Check These Desirable Features a sense of values, and fighting to At present the goal for the ma- live by them. Conforming to a jority remains normality. How norm is more idealistic than honor many never question whether this and it is better to be led than to is natural for them, or not? How lead. It is too expensive to con- many claim they are normal who * Full basements with oarages and storage tribute anything other than an edi- know they are not? Which values fice or an endowment. Is this can those who stick to this standard what we call a higher standard further? of living? * Plenty of closets What is normal? What Is normal, If we think over what we were today? Is it different than It was as a nation, and what we are now- through the ages, or only more what men like Thoreau were as * Completely soundproofed complex? What constitutes this contributors and artists, and what goal so many spend lifetimes trying our elite are today, will the dif- to attain? ference point the way to more * Gold Medallion (All Electric) War Is normal, no matter where individualism, more more confor- it Is, or why. We wish, we say, mity? Which B the more desirable it weren't. Method doesn't seem way to be? Which goal should be * High scenic elevation to be that important. Fornication held highest, greatness or nor- is normal. The practice Is uni- mality. Contemporary * Wall to wall carpeting * Plenty of parking =Film Series * Washers and dryers Sponsored by
St. Thomas And St. Mark's Chapels * Master TV antenna Theme: 'The Crisis Of Personal * Two miles from campus Identity9 * 25 minutes to East Hartford Commentator: Mr. Thomas Cahill of Columbia University * Beautifully landscaped, many trees
Open City * Large kitchens with plenty of cabinets, refrigerator and range Wed., March 30, 7:00Pm. St. ihomas Aquinas Hall Limited number available — Act NOW Rosselllnl began shooting this film secretly In Rome during the Located on Baxter Road In MansfieM Nazi occupation. He sought to recreate the tensions and heroic resistance of the common people during the occupation. Col 423-9387 or 429-5087 ALL INVITED. NO CHARGE (A CULTURAL EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM) i PAGE TEN CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30. 1966 goes on and on., Increase In Drug Addiction E. O. Smith grows stronger light as a To Be Scene Forces Added Concern Here Of Ag Game every month! It wasn't very long ago at all that Louie The first annual student-faculty dew drop basketball game between mem- started smoking pot. Since then he's moved bers of Alpha Gamma Rho fra- on to bigger things; things with more to ternity and the College of Ag- Mr. Maurice Call 429-1331 Ask for And! them; things that will really make him fly. riculture faculty will be played Thursday in the E.O. Smith High He's lost that cough his girl used to worry School gym. Starting time is so much about and the yellow stains that had 7:15 p.m. always refused to rub off his pale fingers, A sampling of the faculty line-up Includes Doctors Mitchell D. but now he feels pins and needles instead of Ferrill, Donald Kinsman, and ants on his skin and he sees things that look William R. Wengal. AGR hoop, so real he laughs - or sometimes even sters include Pete Magrath, Bob cries. He flys almost all the time now and he Yarosavich, Gary Smith, Hank Ferrance, and Jay Holcomb. Ilit.V'*'*' never wants to stop flying. The basketball game is open But Louis can't stop. to the public. He's hooked. THl Frosh Class Council ,The Performing Arts — Louie's problem has become a the plant CANNIBB SATIVAL, major problem in the United whether growing or not; the Has faster Egg Hunt States today. It is no longer the seeds thereof; the resin extract- Cheers ^- problem of only one particular ed from any part of such plant..." For Mansfield Stale and class or of one particular kind (The Marijuana Tax Act of 1937, An Easter Egg Hunt for about of person; but rather the dilem- Section lb.) Most commonly, the thirty students at MansfleldState ma of thepush-botton, split-level term refers to the cigarette form Training School was staged yes- ^ Catcalls society of today's America. of the marijuana plant which is terday. The program, sponsored Louie is no longer seen exclu- smoked illegally. by the Frosh Community Involve- ^ BERNARD L DREW By sively stumbling in rags through ment Committee, Included the the crowded streets of big cities; The presence of marijuana Egg Hunt, singing, and an Easter he has also migrated to its sub- gained formal recognition at Bunny, and was held on the school urbs and now has a two car gar- UConn a month ago, when the grounds. age and wears nice clothes. He front page of this paper was Mansfield State Training School splattered with the headline, *| •■«. Ion. because » *" can now be seen strolling college is a large state institution with olaytni ihe firsl local fntiRf- campuses, at its football games "UConn Narcotics Ring Smash- about 1900 boys and girls, men SS a ti» «««»• "'"^."'l •TV Ktuctc." «umng not ol and graduation ceremonies, in its ed - Six Arrested, Probe Con- and women ranging from severe mv livonte >
"C- no, *.ed. they are noMired - they are jj. UC To Have dead II thev go "we-here, it .« beriuw wev of |o Book-of-the-Month Club sssr atwtf: * sss —- - Landscaping feisinnally. Everything on Tfiol Writing fellowship This Spring Sleeping in a nursery at the Lee Vrogram Farm in North Coventry are trees and shrubs which will make their debut on campus early this The program will consist of four- spring. Gerald T. Bowler, Landscape teen fellowships of $3000 each to be Engineer for the University, said awarded to seniors during the aca- Thursday that the plants came from the Hoffman Ludwig demic year 1966-67, which coincides Nursery of Bloomfield, displaced Th« Mur« l« All Th«if» two years ago to clear the way with the fortieth anniversary of the for a new state highway. They K ■sA'iSrVSs- :£WS- 'Kiss; were then made available for use Book-of-the-Month Club. by state agencies and institutions. "SZ TLST'LI. »nlF*« and they ..II lorm new cor- Those to be used at UConn are For complete details, see a member of being kept at the Lee Farm, headquarters of the Vegetable your English Department or write to: Research Department. "Either spruce trees or maples dying the mome»t one is bora DR. DONALD SEARS, DIRECTOR will be planted along Fairfield Road, one row between the two BOOK-OF-THE-MONTH CLUB bars of parking spaces and ano- Many Residents of the Greater Hartford and ther along the far south side," WRITING FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM Bowler said. "This will be Centrai Conn. Areas Feel the Same Way. done as soon as the widening of c/o COLLEGE ENGLISH ASSOCIATION Fairfield Road and the construc- The College Theatre, HOWARD UNIVERSITY tion of the new parking spaces have been completed." Storrs, Conn. WASHINGTON, D.C. 20001 The area created by the removal of the warming house to its pre- PS. We also, quote "Try Harder," Unquote! sent site at the skating rink, - with Apologies to 'Avis'1 will also be landscaped. Bowler said. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1966 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE ELEVEN Aside Of Sports by John Stro m In December of next year, the Connecticut's players on either University of Connecticut will their first or second All-oppon- host the first annual Connecticut ent teams. The UConn's wiped Classic. This will consist of a up on the Red men by wide mar- meeting of two northern schools gins in both contests this year, with two southern schools in two 90-60 In the first meeting at double headers. Massachusetts, and 91-64 In the First of all, let us distinguish second, at Storrs. In both cases, between the meaning of a Clas- Wes Bialosuknla defied all de- sic as opposed to tournament fensive attempts to stop his scor- type competition. A Classic sim- ing with 23 and 26 points in each ply means the meeting of the two of the games. Also, in each of northern schools with the two the games, sophomore star, Bill southern schools, and no elimin- Corley, virtually stuffed the ation for the final classic title. UMass offense with blocks of In this case, Connecticut and the shots and outstanding rebounding University of Massachusetts will control. be the host northern schools, with Sophomore Bob Steinberg also the University of Virginia and figured heavily in the first Red- George Washington University EOE SHANNON, a Junior from men decision contributing 22 being the visiting schools. On points to the effort and 15 re- Waterbury, holds the trophy aw- the first night, December 28, arded him for finishing second bounds, while Corley had 19 re- Massachusetts will play one of bounds. In the second game, Bill in Black Belt competition at the the Southern schools in the first Connecticut Tang Soo Do Invi- Corley had 20 points and 16 re- game, with UConn meeting the bounds, as stuffing Redmen shots tational Karate Tournament Sun- other in the second. Then, the day. seemed to be one of his favorite second night, December 30, the pass-times. So, now we ask.... two will switch, resulting In each How come no UConn men on Robert Shannon of the northern teams meeting EITHER the first OR second each of the southern teams. This teams? Takes Second is in contrast to a tournament It also may be Interesting to (such as the Queen City Tourney point out that the University of In Karate Tourney that UConn participated in last Rhode island gave Bill Corley year), where the two winners of ONLY a second team spot on by Dave Chapnick the first night would meet the their All-opponent team, as Bill Bob Shannon, a 6th semester second to decide the tourney again figured heavily In the Rams psychology major from Water- champion. defeat in the final season game bury, has taken second place in The major purpose of the Clas- by dumping In 25 points and black belt competition at the sic Is that good teams from New grabbing 12 rebounds, and earlier Connecticut Tang Soo Do Karate England can meet good teams in the season in UConn's defeat Tournament. from the other parts of the na- by the Rams, Corley again pulled There were over fifty partici- tion, where New England fans down 17 rebounds, controlling the pants in the invitational tourna- can watch. This idea may set the defensive and offensive boards, ment, which took place in Wat- stage for more of such cooper- and added 13 points to the Husky erbury last Sunday. Competition ative competition between the total. Finally, in the NCAA play- was held between green, red, northeastern schools and those off with Rhody, Corley again did and black belts, with only white from other parts of the country. the rebounding job on the Rams' belt, the novice rank, holders Also In the light of basketball, Stephenson taking away 17 and not fighting. It may be Interesting to specul- scoring 17 points over his head. ate on why the University of Mas- The winners of the 45 second (Cont. to pg. 12 col. 2) matches were decided on the sachusetts didn't pick any of total number of points scored by the contestant In the time period. A point is scored when one of the fighters is able to de- SENIORS monstrate that he could have landed a killing blow. However, all strikes, punches, and kicks are pulled before actual contact. Last Chance To Return Shannon studies karate at the American Tang Soo Do in Water- bury under Instructor Robert A. Cheezic. Tang Soo Do is a Kor- Proofs ean style of karate. On campus, Bob Shannon lives in Windham Hall and works with lower ranking karate students. He has previously recorded a March 29, 30 tournament win in the red belt category. AP Sports S.U. Rm. 202 (Con't. from pg. 12, col. 5) The San Diego Chargers have signed their 16th and 18th draft HEADQUARTERS FOR choices in defense back Bill Scott of Utah and offensive back John Travis of San Jose State. Notre Dame will launch its SPORTS CAR TIRES spring football practice Thurs- day, the 35th anniversary of the death of its onetime great coach, Knute Rockne. He was killed In a plane crash near Emporia Kansas. Rockne led the fighting Irish to 105 victories, 12 losses IIRELLT and five ties from 1918 through Get 1930, and had five unbeaten and untied seasons. The New York Mets shipped out three players to their internat- (gntinenlal closer ional League Farm Club In Jack- sonville, Florida. They were pitchers Galen Cisco and Jerry t v t Hlnsley and outfielder Danny Na- poleon. MICHELIN 'X with a The move was made just before the Mets' exhibition game against the New York Yankees in St. Petersburg, Florida, was can- Slop In (or >©ur FREE RALLY Instruction and rule book HONDA celled because of rain. Also cancelled because of rain were the Boston Red Sox-Houston Astros at Cocoa, Florida; the De- Closer to class. Closer to the fraternity house. troit Tigers-Baltimore Orioles NEW ENGLAND And a lot closer to the opposite sex. Honda i at Lakeland, Florida, an d St. Louis Cardinals-Cincinnati Reds offers you all these advantages plus economy: at Tampa, Florida. TIRE CO. price, upkeep and insurance are all irresistably low. Why not join the crowd?
KTE 6 Phonr Free Brochure: Write American Honda Motor Co.. Inc. Dflpartm$i\tC-4, Box 50,fjardena. California p 1966 AHM AU -sty,«/ WILLIMAVNC 4U4MW lit l&l II I i tilt wit (if : HT.H< V.V.V.'.W.7,7/.\\\V.\\\%%\\V,yv.,,Y,\Y.\V.\ ,%\7. Carroll, Schaefer Lead Husky Nine On Season Opening Southern Tour The University of Connecticut On hand to provide outfield scribed as better than it has been baseball nine has a very good depth are Bill Flood of Seymour In some time at Connecticut. blend of veterans and newcom- and Jimmy Ring of Stratford, Tommy Proctor will be the ers aiming for positions on the both sophomores, as well as some lead-off batter at Maryland with starting lineup, according to of the pitchers. either Clifford or Dave Proctor Coach Larry Panciera. This group provides very fine in the No. 2 spot. Batting third "I plan on giving them all a defensive strength. The coach will be Gerich or Greer, depend- good chance during the Southern points out that his men were ing on what side the opposing trip and we should be in good flawless afield during the equi- pitcher throws from; and Bugbee shape to start the season when valent of 19 intra-squad innings has the clean-up spot. we return," says the coach. Con- last week and they have pulled off Gerich or Greer will bat fifth, necticut plays at Maryland on several fine double plays. followed by Wislocki, Schaefer Friday and Saturday afternoons, The hitting has been sharp and and Co-Capt. Ed Carroll, the the first stop of an eight-game crisp. Team speed has been de- catcher. exhibition trek to warmer cli- mate during the spring recess. The Huskies begin to play In earnest on April 11, meeting American International at home. AP Sports Whirl Ron Bugbee, a junior from Dick McGuire will again coach to one lead In the best of five Quaker Hill who last summer was the New York Knickerbockers Eastern Division semi-final ser- the most valuable player in the next season. He replaced Harry ies. In the Western Division strong Cape Cod League, will Gallatin last November. Under make his appearance at first semi-final series, the Baltimore McGuire, the Knickerbockers Bullets will play at the St. Louis base. Previously he was a back- won 24 games and lost 35. The Hawks. The Hawks lead the up man on the left side of the in- overall record of the club during field. Tommy Proctor, a junior Bullets, two victories to none. the National Basketball Assoc- In football - Carl Depasqua has from East Hartford, looks like iation season was 30 victories the starter at second after a been named head coach at and 50 defeats. Waynesburg College. He has year as a reserve. Veteran Co- The playoffs in the National Capt. Bobby Schaefer of West- been a backfleld coach at the Basketball Association will be University of Pittsburgh since port, called by his coach the resumed tonight. The Boston slickest fielder in New England 1953. Celtics will play at the Cin- at his position, is at short. (Con't. to pg. 11, col. 1) Right now, there's a toss-up be- cinnati Royals, who hold a two tween Dave Proctor, Tom's twin, and Bill Clifford of Byram at third base. Bud Pepin of Harwin- ton looks like he will be a back- up man at shortstop and second Help Stamp Out Easter Eggs BOB SCHAEFER AND ED CARROLL, baseball co-captains, will base, possibly also at third. Clif- be leading their UConn Husky baseball team on it's season opening ford and D. Proctor also loom as southern tour Friday. In the tour, Connecticut will play two games secondary men at third and short. with Maryland, two with North Carolina, two with Duke and one with In the outfield, junior letter- At George Washington. Connecticut will then officially open its home man Paul Wislocki of Seymour is season on Monday, April 13, with Wesleyan. at left with senior letterman Mike Gerich of Hartford in right. Tommy Penders, who was a bas- Pollacks AP Spring Aside ketball regular, was slated for (Cont. from pg. 11 col. 3) center - field; but illness has Is there any question in the sidelined him, and sophomore Baseball minds of Connecticut fans, as George Greer of Westerly, R.L, Thursday Nite When a ball player is estab- well as general sports fans, as may start in that position. Wis- lished at one position and is to who is the better YanCon big- locki can also fill in at first base shifted to another he often com- man, Stephenson or Corley? if needed. plains. But not if his name The Ugly Americans is Pete Rose. Pete was last year's national The Men Of league all-star second baseman but when he reported to training camp this spring he was told LAFAYETTE HOUSE that he would take over at third base. NOW AVAILABLE! It seems that when the Reds Invite All Those Interested To made their big trade of the win- THE GREAT MONUMENTAL LONG-AWAITED ter, sending Frank Robinson to An HIGH-CAMP POP-ART Paltimore for three players, they left a big hole, the one leit vacant by Robinson. Deron John- OPEN HOUSE son was moved from third base Wednesday Night March 30, 7:00-9:30 pm to the outfield and that meant somebody had to take over at BATMAN POSTER the hot corner. The someone is Rose, who was GARNISHLY PRINTED IN outstanding at second base for start RAUCIOUS COMIC-STRIP COLORS the Reds last year. In addition to playing a strong game in the spring vacation .■■<"'< HIMIN msTFR II AN ENOR- field Pete finished the season with MOUS 3 FEET 4 INCHES TALL a batting average of .312, fifth AND A BRAWNY 2 FEET 3 right INCHES WIDE GREAT FOR best in the circuit. He led the YOUR ROOM THEY ARE CLAS- league in base hits with 209. 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