Connecticut Daily Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. LXVIII, NO. 76 STORRS, CONNECTICUT WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1964 Awards Dinner Tonight Builders' Strike Continues Over Valve Watcher By JEFF BELMONT Formerly, the Laborers Union watch the heating system. The strike which has been hold- had been striking because they felt Monday he said he felt that the ing up completion of the library that the heating system needeo original problem had been one of annex and Hillside dorms has es- twelve men to oversee it as had new equipment replacing men. sentially changed in nature. been the case with the old system. When the Buzzi and Mauzer Now, the Operating Engineers Herbert Perry of the Labor Edu- are striking because they feel that Construction Companies signed their a new automatic heating system re- cation Dept. revealed that the La- contracts with the unions they quires one man to watch a cer- borer's Union no longer contended agreed to employ men to watch the tain valve. that twelve ought to be employed to valves, and that the company pro- ceeded to purchase heaters that re- quired no maintenance, he revealed. Perry added that the contractors End of Construction To have already budgeted for the ex- tra wages and that they were put- ting the money into their own pock- FACULTY AWARDS: Emil Slowinski (left) and Fred Kort (right) Improve Library Service ets during a winter that has been of the Chemistry and Political Science departments have been selected Much discussion has arisen con- clock to be placed at each service exceptionally hard on the construc- to receive the Distinguished Faculty Awards tonight at the annual Stu- tion men. cerning the general study conditions desk in the building. Jent Senate Banquet. They will receive $125 and a certificate. Four Since the new type of heaters other fauculty members received Honorable Mention: Albert Van Dusen. at the Wilbur Cross Library. In an The noise made by typewriter', and microfilm machines will cease were not covered in the contract the History; Robert Stallman, English; Walter Kaess, Psychology: and Lewis interview with Mr. McDonald, laborers had to give up their claim, Lipsitz, Political Sciences. They will receive a certificate. to be a problem in the new ad- head librarian, two members of dition since the new quarters of the but the engineers took it up saying the sophomore class academic com- Reference Department will include that one of their men should be mittee were informed of what was a staff work room and separate employed to watch the main valve. ISO Seeks Opinions On being done in certain areas of con- microfilm reading facilities. The controversy remains similar cern to the student. in that the companies refuse to rec- Explanation Some of the points brought up by ognize the union's claim. Freshman Dorm Question the two committee chairmen. Jeff Mr. McDonald offered various Although the controversy which explanations for the other three Babbidge to better understand the Perkins and Pat Ludder. included used to hinge on twelve positions The independent Student's Or- conditions mentioned by the com- ganization's candidates for Student Administration's feelings on this fixing the broken, clocks, extending now hinges on just one, the dead- subject. Copeland and Cross have typewriters and microfilm machines mittee. The binding of periodicals lock remains just as dismal as no Senate have called for an open is slower than he would like it to meeting of all students to discuss already met with a representitive from the reference room, finding union will cross another's picket be partly because of inadequate the proposed change in North Cam- of the housing office and discussed a more efficient method of binding line. pus, making eight of the eleven the mechanics of the plan. Brian periodicals, and providing a good staff and partly because of cumber- When the strike started Mainte- Jorms into all Freshman dorms. Cross said that he and Arlene general floor plan for the library some procedures governing binding nance Head Wallace Moyle said contracts. This meeting to be held in Life Copeland had called this meeting Mr. McDonald said that is was that the completion date of the two Sciences Auditorium on Thursday for Thursday to get the students' his understanding that the clocks He added that he would try e honest about it. The ders have had more than a reason- question of fraternity survival has oecome an expression of So- able opportunity to observe the theatrics of student leadership as cial Darwinism on this campus. The fittest will survive. The rest it has been displayed in the banner will fall by the wayside. headlines and feature stories of this newspaper. It is my opinion that front-page coverage of this kind Fraternity men must stop pointing to the "ogres" in Adminis- probably does more to stimulate tration. Those 'ogres' have beeii active fraternity men themselves the actors than the political interest of CDC readers. in their undergraduate days. They realize as the men on this cam- A primary function of govern- pus must realize, that an administration cannot win or lose the ments, including student govern ments, is to make decisions on the battle for fraternity. Only the lraternity itself, under the leadership substantive issues which concern the of IFC can do that. vested interests of the individuals they are purported to represent. Only secondarily do government:; Each fraternity on this campus, not just the four in question, exist to sponsor the fortunes of those who have been delegated the is faced with the serious problem of survival in the immediate fu- authority to make these decisions. ture. Will each of them be able to solve it? Will each of them be Perhaps a change in the editorial policy of the CDC might encour- able to survive? The time to look inward is now. more than it has age more responsible leadership. been ever before. In the future, other fraternities will be faced Bruce K. Eklund Dept. of Sociology with the unsolvable dilemna of not being able to fill their ranks with good men. or of not being able to fill their ranks at all. What Habit Forming then? To prevent a "then", the time for action is now. In Life Sciences there is a room where bacteria in broth solutions are vibrated. This vibration stimu- lates the organisms. They grow more rapidly and healthy. PUBLISHED DAILY WHILE THE UNIVERSITY IS IN SESSION EXCEPT SATURDAYS AND As of yet humans are not placed SUNOAYS SECONO-CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT STORRS. CONN. MEMBER OP THE in vibrating flasks to awaken ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS. ACCEPTED POR ADVERTISING BY THE NATIONAL them. But some people do use "de- ADVERTISING SERVICE. INC. EOITORAL A NO BUSINESS OFFICES LOCATED IN THE STUDENT UNION BUILDING. UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT. STORRS. CONN nies*" and other drugs to keep them SUBSCRIBER: ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS SERVICE. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: M.00 PER going. SEMESTER. SS.OO PER YEAR. PRINTED BY THE HALL * BlLL PRINTING COMPANY. »4 NORTH STREET, WILLIMANTIC. CONNECTICUT. RETURN NOTIFICATION OF UN- CLAIMED MAILED COPIES TO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS. UNIVERSITY OF CON- NECTICUT. STORRS. CONNECTICUT. Connecticut Daily Campus WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1964 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE The Count Drug Protection Project Seeks Weather Shield University of Connecticut scient- Institute. in polyethylene containers would ists have set out to determine how The UConn researchers also plan weigh about 25 pounds less than the the U.S. Army's 100 most common to conduct chemical and biological same bundle packaged in glass bot- drugs can best be shielded from assays for potency on their drugs tles. the ravages of adverse climate. and Pharmaceuticals stored under Extended Contract To undertake the two-year-tudy, eight climactic conditions. Dean Dean Hewitt remarked that the the UConn Pharmacy Research In- Hewitt noted. Army contract will probably con- stitute has just been awarded a New Containers tinue for several years beyond the $287,086 contract from the U.S. "From these data it is anticipated original allocation, as his scientists Army Medical Research and Devel- that a series of containers may be become involved in all aspects of opment Command. It is the largest developed which may be satisfactory drug stability. research project ever tackled by the for maintaining potency of the drugs He also pointed out that the study State University. for a 5-year period. This study will is being conducted in conjunction also be of interest to Civil De- Drs. Harold M. Beal and Paul J. with the Monsanto Packaging Div- fense officials, who have the re- ision. Monstanto Chemical Co.. Jannke, both professors in the sponsibility of stockpiling drugs for UConn Research Institute, are di- Bloomfield. The packaging phase of recting the team which will pursue as long as 10 years at a stretch." the project is under the direction the dean observed. the "Study of Pharmaceuticals of Jules Pinsky. manager of re- The UConn scientists feel that the Stored in Plastic Containers." search at the Bloomfield plant. successful packaging of drugs and "We are most pleased at the con- Environmental Control pharmaceuticals in plastic containers fidence expressed by the U.S. Army The scientists will subject pack- can save the armed services consid- Medical Research and Development aged drugs to virtually every tem- erable expense on two scores: by Command in the research being con- perature extreme found in nature, reduction of weight and breakage ducted at the University of Con- COUNT BASIE and his band have been voted the number one ranging from a cool 65 degrees be- costs. necticut in general and at our Phar- band in the land in Down Beat magazine topping second place Les low zero F. to a steaming 140 de- For instance, a portable hospital macy Research Institute in particu- Brown by over 1,300 votes. grees above. They will utilize an es- drug unit containing 100 packaged lar." Dean Hewitt concluded. The Count, who will be appearing at the Auditorium Friday night pecially developed environmental has been a consistant winner of the big band contest since he formed the control center at the UConn Re- group in 1937. He has been famous for both jazz and dance renditions. search Institute to accomplish their A popular aggregation, the Basie band tours extensively, playing one- objectives. Tryouts For Skitzofunia night stands throughout the world. The band recently returned from suc- "In our control center we will cessful Japanese and European tours. duplicate conditions which might be found at the North Pole and An- Scheduled For April13,14 tarctica, and we will reproduce the The State Scene: April 21 and 22 have been set Participation are Joyce Levine. desert temperatures one would en- for UConn's annual Skitzofunia pre- AEPhi. and Larry Kelly. TKE. counter in the Middle East. We also plan to duplicate the tropical jungle sentations. "Skitz" is two evenings Other chairmen for the event are: The Complete Johu Lodge conditions of extreme heat and hu- of original comedy productions by Tickets and Finance. Jane Bunn. Harvard, the Hollywood stage. ity of the House Rules Committee midity," explained Dr. Harold various houses on campus. Each Grange Hall: Publicity. Martha Fodiman, AEPhi: and Production. Connecticut's Gorvenor's Mansion, so it couldn't "Bottle up" important Hewitt, dean of the UConn School house may work alone or in co- of Pharmacy and director of the Gerry Sherman, PhiEP. and the United States House of minority group legislation. ordination with another house. A- Representatives have all been home Connecticut's Governorship went wards are given for competition in Tickets for "Skitz" will cost $1.00 to John Davis Lodge. Originally to Lodge in 1950. He lost reelection men's singles, women's singles, and for one evening or $1:50 for both Beacon Hill Boston, Harvard Law to Abraham Ribicoff four years Applications doubles. evenings. and all that he turned first to act- later, leaving his successor with a ing instead of lawyering. Lodge ap- budget surplus of eleven million dol- Available For To qualify for "Skitz" a house peared in twenty one films, seven ars, and bringing himself the post must present an original skit. All "Chi Delphi a" here and fourteen abroad. of Ambassador to Spain. Handbook Editor music and props must be provided A linguist of sorts, he spoke the by the house, and the cost of cos- As Ambassador, Lodge became tumes and props must not exceed Academic Queen vernacular in the French and Ital- convinced that though Dictator Applications are now being ac- ian movies he made. In 1934 he cepted by Don McCullough in HUB $50. Franco often acted peculiarly to- 13 for the editorship of the Husky Semi-finalists played his biggest role opposite ward the West the sentiment of the Try - outs will be held to de- Marlene Dietrich in "The Scarlet Handbook. The position is open to Fifteen candiadtes were chosen Spanish people was decidedly anti- Juniors and Sophomores with a min- termine which house will appear in Empress." By a curious twist Lodge Communist. Spaniards, he said, the final performances. They will Monday night as semifinalists in later played Archduke Fran* Ferdi- imum 20 q. p. r. It is expected felt that their bloody Civil War of that applicants be familiar with Uni- take place April 13. 14. in the Un- the "Chi Delphia" Academic Queen nand whose assassination triggered 1936 to 1939 was essentially a vessity institutions and extra curriu- ion Ballroom. Contest. Tonight the five finalists World War I; the movie sequence fight against Communism, and la activities. Some writing experi- will be chosen, from which the in which Lodge was assassinate.! Spain could be counted on to re- Entry forms have been sent to all queen and her court will be picked ence is preferable. houses. Please note a correction in was filmed two days before the sist totalitarian advances and re- The handbook, orginally published these forms: skits should last thirty- Fifteen of the thiry original can- start of World War II. main with the West. through ASG. is an attempt to minutes, not fifteen minutes as pre- didates were selected by five judges' Lodge began his political career Lodge returned to Connecticut in familiarize new students with the viously stated. The judges included: Mr. Donald in the House of Representatives in 1962 to contest Horace Seely-Brown many aspects of campus life. Last McCullough. co-ordinator of stu- 1947. There he established a repu- for the Republican Senate nomi- year the publication was taken over Men's and women's single com- dent activities; Mr. Philip Ostapko. tation as an internationalist, vigoi- petition will be held on April 21. nation. He was wrong when he by the Division of Student Person- an alumnus of Delta Chi Fraterni- ous in his support for worthwhile and doubles competition will be held thought the people knew who he nel, retaining its student editor. ty: Mr. Edward Miller. President aid to stumbling nations, and April 22 in the Little Theatre. It is was and there was no need to cam- There will be no great changes of Delta Chi: Dr. T. Foster Lind- equally vehement in his scorn for expected the four skits will be pre- paign for nomination: diligent in the format of the new edition. ley, of the Philosopy Department, our unwisely directed efforts in the sented each night. Seely-Brown worked, and gave However, many changes must be and Mr. Robert Hartwell. substitut- Far East. Lodge a drubbing in the delegate made in cultural and athletic sched- Chairman of this year's Skitzo- ing for Dr. Charles A. McLaughlin Postwar reconstruction aid for Eu votes for the Senate spot. ules, and changes in University per- funia presentations is Bobbi Weiss sonnel must be noted. The editor rope received strong Lodge support Current ambitions for Lodge de- of AEPhi. Co-chairmen for House The candidates were escorted b\ When the State Department pub- pend on those of another man. Ab- will have to assemble, correlate and Brothers of Delta Chi and received lished a White Paper on China. revise the information contained in white carnation corsages from last ner Sibal. Connecticut's only Re- the handbook. Lodge labelled it an attempt to publican Congressman. Sibal may year's Queen. Pat Perrie. justify American errors in Eastern An attempt is being made to have Correction Karen Breiner. Nancy Buden. Doro- run for the Senate nomination this the 1964-65 edition ready for print- policy rather than to correct them. fall. If he does, his position will be The Dolphinettes Show is sched- thy Dunn. Kathleen Lasko. Barbara He promptly presented a resolution ing before the end of April. Any- Mitchell. Pamela Halpin. Leslie. open, and Fairfield County would one interested in the job should uled for March 1 and 2. rather than calling for two hundred million be reserved for Lodge to walk into February 28 and 29 as it was er- Rich. Anne Schafer. Jud> Schnaarv dollars in military aid to China. make an appointment with McCul Sibal's seat. The choice is a natu- lough. roneously stated in Monday's edi- Patricia Tyron. Claudia Yunker. and Though he voted for the Taft- ral of course, unless Lodge has tion of the Daily Campus. Elizabeth Fleming. Hartley Act when his Congress sights on the Senate himself. passed it he did so with decided reservations, feeling the bill needed ALTNAVEIGH more tailoring to be completely INN WINTER WEEKEND CORSAGES fair. World Religions Lodge in Congress asked broad 1 Mile From University Campus support for the United Nations. To Be Discussed Directly Across From was against the poll tax as a voting Mansfield Town Hall Carnations requirement, backed a Nixon-Mundl By Students Dine In proposal to outlaw Communism, Roses Don't forget! Tonight a group Colonial Atmosphere and favored restricting the author- of international students, each rep- Orchids resenting his own religious beliefs, Full Course Luncheons Car Wash will discuss "Religions Around the From 95c Chrysanthemums World." These students will ntpresi Boutunnieres The Pershing Rifles are the basic tenets of Islam. Judaism. Full Course Dinners holding a car wash on the next Hinduism. Zoastrianism. and Con- $2.so and up two Saturday. February 29. and fucianism. A question and answer Served From 5:30 p.m. March 7. The car wash will be period will follow. held in the ROTC hanger from Starting At $2.50 ORDER EARLY — QUANTITY DISCOUNT 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The purpose This is an excellent opportunity Overnight Accommodations is to raise money for the to learn of other religions and all For Our Guests. World's Fair Invitational Meet are cordially invited to attend. Wh\ Facilities for Private Parties Telephone: 9-4454 or 9-6123 on May 10th. not drop in tonight at K p.m. in Rt 195. Storrs, 429-4490 Commons 207. PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 1964 UN Keeps World Peace Despite Financial Problems Border Dispute In NEW YORK (AP) — Many peo- UN deficit. ple would not like to concede as much, but the United Nations has Prestige Unaffected India Turns Hot Again become an important instrument of This does not reflect on the pres- world peace and of world stabiliza- tige of the organization. The mere KASHMIR (AP) — Another in- ition in the dispute. But Sunday, tary aid to India, action which pro- tion. It has managed to keep quar- fact that it will be beholden to us cident on the disputed border of before the West Provincial Assem- voked lound complaint from Pak- relsome neighbors apart, and man- for its economic existence will af- Kashmir has added more fuel to the bly at Lahore, Chou En-Lai came istan. It charged the arms aid would aged to hold back anarchy in some fect its authority. The Russians long smoldering conflict between out in support of Pakistan's demand eventually be used by India to fight trouble countries. It has done excel- have often turned to the UN when India and Pakistan. The clash, in for a plebicite to allow more than Pakistanis. The U. S. and Britain lent work aimed at cooperation and it suited their purpose, yet they which India claims Pakistani ir- four million Kashmiri to make thei' tried to reconcile the fresh dispute, eliminating the waste of duplication. have made the payment of special regulars crossed the cease-fire line own choice. but the mediation effort came to The world body is not perfect. It assessment a matter of principle and attacked an Indian police pa- At one time, India had agreed nothing. There is no principle involve:! trol, takes on more significance spects. It has accomplished a great to the plebiscite. But its present Just this month, Pakistan made still is in its infancy in some res- Nations must accept the verdict of from two recent events. These were position is that Kashmir has been an urgent appeal to the UN deal in the field of human rela- the majority even if it does not suit the visit of Communist China's legally part of India since 1947 tions. them politically. The UN is not to Chou En-Lai to Pakistan and his Security Council to call on India when the Maharajah stepped down to redeem her pledge for a plebis- I . S. Conscious be regarded as a political instru- weekend statement that China now from his throne. ment of any one country. sides with Pakistan in the 16-year- cite. But debate was recessed with- Our government has been quite old Kashmir dispute. Red China, of course, did not out any action being taken. Ever conscious of this and has tried to make the switch in its position on since Pakistan has been unable to get friend and foe to pay more at- India Files U.N. Complaint Kashmir lightly. It came as Pak- persuade any council member to Crisis Looms sponsor further action. tention to the peace organization to India has filed a complaint with istan, long known for its firm pro- give it greater moral weight. We United Nations military observers western policy, began offering what It is interesting to note that two have urged the Russians to channel Over Air-Space along the ceasefire line established was called friendly cooperation to years ago, the Soviet Union vetoed some East-West differences through in 1949. after the two years of its big red neighbor. The Pakistani a UN resolution that referred to the UN, but they haven't paid much In Malaysia bloody fighting that followed In- change of mind stemmed from In- the plebiscite. The USSR and Af- attention. Some of our allies have dian independence in 1947. In turn, dia's border dispute with Red China ghanistan border the North Western after Communist forces pushed been equally callous. Even Presi- MALAYSA (AP) — President the Pakistan government radio reaches of Kashmir, whose other across the disputed Himalayan bor- dent De Gaulle of France has tried Macapagal of the Philippines and claims Pakistan forces fired in self- Northern borders are with Red der into India in the fall of 1962. to give the impression that the UN President Sukarno of Indonesia are defense after an Indian patrol China and Chinese-dominated Tibet. does not exist. busy discussing the new Malaysia crossed the line. U. S., Britain Aid India As yet, the Soviets have indicated crisis. It was said the two leaders It does exist, and many statesmen The Kashmir dispute was born The U. S. and Britain along with no stand in the newly developing ganized society on our planet. It are in favor of a summit meeting with the Prime Minister of Ma- the day in 1947 when the British other Western allies rushed mili- situation. seems incredible in the light of all sidestepped deciding the fate of the this that some governments, includ- laysia. But the Deputy Prime Minis- ter of that country says there can- princely state ruled by a Maharajah ing the Soviet Union and France, and left it up to him to decide have withheld their quota of funds not be a summit meeting until the cease-fire has been made effective whether to unite with Pakistan or for special UN tasks. This unco- India. When Sir Hari Singh, the Campus Classified operative attitude has made things Britain Defends Border Hindu potentatet of the largely Mos difficult in an economic and polit- Two British jet fighter planes, lem state decided to throw in with 1.—Lost And Found pact home. Call Bob Boynton, ical sense. The UN needs tens of armed with missiles, flew to Sar- India, the trouble began. Both India Jensen's Inc. Rt. 44A. 9-6012. millions of dollars to keep afloat. awak State in Malaysia today, to re- and Pakistan sent in troops. And Lost: I. D. card No. 13211. Call Graduate Men, faculty: Single It won't go bankrupt because the inforce that country's air defenses battling continued until Prime Min- John 9-4422. Reward. rooms in rustic-modern house 10 wiser nations will not permit it. along the border with Indonesia. ister Nehru took the dispute to the Lost: Pickett Slide rule in brown minutes from UConn near ex- The British planes flew from Sing- United Nations. Fighting was halted leather case. If found call 9-5505 pressway. Fireplaces, facilities. The United States particularly, has apore to join four other jets which by the cease-fire agreement of lan- Found: Black-rimmed glasses in Prof. Berman. 875-1590. carried the burden of financing the arrived in the area over the week- uary. 1949. red paisley case. Found in Humani- end. There's new trouble between The ceasefire did nothing much ties. May be picked up in Room 12. Personals BOEHM RECITAL Indonesia and Malaysia over Indo- to settle the problem because it left 228, Humanities. nesia's threat to air-drop supplies Mary Louise Boehm, pianist India in control of two-thirds of LOST: One small pocketbook con- French Type Perfumes, cosmetics, on the Music Department fac- to about 200 anti-Malaysian guer- Kashmir and its richest assets, the taining Glasses & I.D. card. NRB. imported essence. Large profits. ulty, will present a Lecture-Re- rillas on the Malaysian side of the lush valleys that produce good lum 88283. In vicinity of Field House Send $1.00 for 10 bottle set cital devoted to the music of border. ber, fruits and the famous cashmere & Parking Lot, Friday Feb. 14th. catalog. Franvul, 15 W. 17th St. Brahms on Thursday evening. Malaysia says the airdrop would wool. Pakistan's share is mostly a Please contcat Joyce. 9-6185. NYC. February 27, at 7:15 p.m. in be a violation of its air space and barren mountain area, and a fair LOST: Gold charm bracelet in SLEEP - LEARNING, Hypnotism! Von der Mehden Recital Hall. of the cease-fire obtained by At- part of that was turned over to Red reading room of library. Sentimen- Tapes, records, books, equipment. This will be the final event in torney General Robert Kennedy. China by Pakistan in settlement of tal value Call Alice at 9-5231. Astonishing details, strange catalog a series of four of these con- New Malaysian Charges an other long-standing border dis- free! Sleep - Learning Research certs that Miss Boehm has per- pute. Lost: Wallet-Brown. Probably in Humanities. Papers important! Mail Assn., Box 24-CP, Olympia, Wash- formed on campus. The Malaysian mission to the ington. Titled "Brahms: the religious United Nations has handed Secre- Plebiscite .Demanded or contact Igor Bednar, Kingston fervor of a master", the pro- tary General U Thant new charges House. 9-9061. $10 reward. gram will include the Variations Pakistan's position on Kashmir, of border violations by Indonesia, however, is not a mere dispute Lost: White Skis with Cubco Newman Club on a Theme of Handel, Six but it did not ask for UN action at bindings on Rt. 195. Call 423- Piano Pieces. Opus 118, and the over the way the state was cut up 1375 after 4 p.m. Sonata in F minor. Opus 5. this time. after the ceasefire agreement It is To Feature Indonesia is exepected to reject demanding a plebescite by the peo- Lost: Siamese cat, brown with a Malaysian request for a new and crook in tail. North Eagleville 1 ple, and betting that Kashmir's es- area, of Storrs. Reward. Call 429- 'Question Box" urgent meeting of the foreign min- timated 77 per cent Moslem pop- 6560. The Newman Foundation will the Philippines to seek enforcement ulation will break away from Hindu open its second semester program isters of Malaysia. Indonesia, and 6.—Autos For Sale India. Up until this weekend. Red with a panel moderated "Question of the cease-fire. China has maintained a neutral pos- Gardener Lake Park For Sale: 1962 Saab. Excellent Box". It is felt that this will give condition. $1350. Will consider the students an opportunity to pose Clambake Shed trade for late model station wagon. questions and doubts that they, per- The Department of Theatre 9-5902. Call Thurs. or Fri. after sonally woud like to have answered. six. The members of the panel will Salem, Conn. presents For Sale: 1960 Alfa - Romeo Sprint represent three different points of Coupe, white. Excellent condition. view. Post Office R.F.D.—4, Fast, sharp, reasonable. Contact R. The panel will consist of three I Schneider. 9-9494 after 6 p.m. priests: Rev. Robert Mathewson, Colchester, Conn. S. J. from California, Rev. Robert Stephanie Mayer 7. Miscellanous For Sale Lynch, assistant pastor of St. Mary's Church, Coventry, and Rev. Mi- Telephone 887-2973 THE HEIRESS For Sale: Last time offered this chael Fox, Chaplain to the Catholic semester. Bookcases to set on stu- students on Campus. Rev. Mathew- dent desks. 2 shelves. Pine, raw. son is a teacher who had done Clambakes & Outings. Complete $3.00—stained, $4.00 Call 9-2160 extensive work in the field of psy- facilities for school, fraternity A dramatization of Henry James' Washington Square between 5 & 10 p.m chology. He will represent the view- point of the teacher-scholar. Rev. or sorority outings. We will ca- by Ruth and Augustus Goetz For Sale: Paddles. Pine paddles in Lynch has served with the armed stock. Also custom work to your forces and in his capacity as assist- ter or come equipped yourself. patters. Call 9-2160 between 5 & ant pastor, he will take the view- 10 p.m. Ample parking. Ballfield. Mod- MARCH 6-i4 8:15 P.M. point of the parish priest. Father For Sale: Yashica - A - Camera: Fox will represent the viewpoint of ern Rest Rooms. Dancing. Large A - 1 condition. 6 months old, the Catholic Chaplain working on Harriet S. Jorgensen Theatre leather case included. $40.00 call Ed a university campus. sheltered buildings in case of Berube at Manchester Hall. The panel will hear questions rain. Reserved Tickets and Reservations For Sale: 2 pianos. Call Dick Hev- raised from the floor and group ey. Alpha Gamma Rho. discussion will be encouraged. The meeting will be held tonight, at Auditorium Box Office 9.—Sale or Bent 7:45 p.m., following the evening Mass. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. All are invited New furnished two bedroom corn- to attend. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 1964 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE

Purim Legend Re-Told Jn OefenSe Of J Bedtk BvBy MYLES MARTEI.MARTEL before the KingKine to ask permissionnermissinn » V to hang Mordecai. Xerxes, who had Purim, one of the most joyous By FRAN VAUGHN screaming admiration reaches such taneous reaction of any normal been considering a reward for Mor- will be celebrated this evening at decai. asked Haman. "What shall No. they are not "bugs", but the magnitude as to drown them out. person who likes fast lively music 7:00 p.m. at Hillel House with Is- be done to the man whom the King fastest rising singing group in the they will just step up to the mic- For those who don't the Beatles raeli dances and songs. rophone and tell the audience to delighteth to honor?" Haman. as- world. The general consensus is specialize in making people feel This holiday commemorates the suming that this referenc was "shut up". happy through their music. Maybe recovery of the Jews from their that the Beatles are cool, cool, cool, made to himself, advised that a Their performances are some- this is their key. Maybe this is their persecution by Pharoahs. Hamans. royal procession be arranged with cool. But to be the apple of the Stalins, and Hitlers, bringing re- world's eye. so to speak, these four thing never quite experienced be- gimmick plain and simple. They a nobleman at its head to honor the fore because they are not trying to newed hope to oppressed Jews all subject of the king's favor. By an young men who hail from Eng- make people feel happy. What- land must have something more go- make an impression: All they are over the world. ironic twist, Haman. the execution- ever it is that the four Beatles. ing for them than the idolatry of doing is enjoying themselves and The Purim story involves Xerxes. er, had become the chief attendant conveying this feeling to the audi- Paul McCartney 21, John Lennon (Ahasueros), who ruled Persia from over fifty million teenagers. Why to Mordecai. do millions of teenagers like my- ence. Here may be the key to their 23. George Harrison 21, and Ringo 485 - 464 B. C; Vashti, his first Fervant Plea self, "swing" with the Beatles? success, or maybe it can be found queen; Esther, his Jewish queen; Starr 23. have, it is certainly effec- Xerxes and Haman learned that Maybe it is because they are in their music. Even their music Mordecai, her cousin and Haman. Esther was a Jew when at the ban- is different; different not in lyrics, tive. the councillor of state. totally different from any other quet she made the fervant plea for rock and roll singers who have but in it's consistent beat. This con- Vashti Dethroned her people. The King, angered by "made the scene". One has to ad- sistent beat, (all their instruments FAMILY SILVER During the third year of his Esther's story, ordered Haman to mit that the neatly pressed suits are amplified electron icly). on which all their records are based, ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) — Every reign, Xerxes made a grand feast be hanged in Mordecai's place and are a refreshing sight to many eyes. 30 years a new Mrs. Owens get< for all the lords of his court and re- Mordecai appointed councillor of True, the collars are low. the pants is probably the best gimmick to have come along in quite a while. the family silver service. Mrs. Da- quested Vashti's appearance before state. Esther and Mordecai then en- smartly tapered, the shoes with the vies Owens Jr. is the most recent the assembled dignitaries. When treated the King to issue a decree, pointed toe and high heel; the very New Beat recipient of the gift with the ses- she refused, she was dethroned and granting full rights and protection stiff high white shirt collars are timental history. a successor was sought. From the to their people. strange, but they all seem to con- The intensity of this beat is beautiful maidens who were Purim is celebrated by the public tribute to the Beatles individuality. something one is not used to, and The service was bought for brought before the King, he se- reading of the Book of Esther, The mushroom-type haircuts, their is something one is not apt to for- Owens' grandmother at the time of lected unwittingly a Jtw, Esther, as (Megillah). During this reading, the most famous trademark, seem to get. The lyrics of their songs are her marriage to W.D. Owens in his bride. children sound their Purim noise- be an improvement over the greasy not that different from earlier 1903. In 1933 she gave h to her daughter-in-law, Mrs. William D. Mass Murder makers, (gregars), or stamp on the flying hair half down the neck and melodies, but the attractions of the floor whenever the reader pro- the long. stylish(?) sideburns so Beatles may stem from the delivery Owens, who still 30 years later pre- Soon after the marriage, Mor- nounces the name of Haman. This evident in the teenage idols of to- of these lyrics. Throughout all their sented it to her son's bride. decai, because of his unyielding de- expresses uninhibited happiness at day. This individuality is evident in songs, one can always hear in the votion to God, refused to pay hom- the frustration of Haman's iniqui- their childlike but sharply distinct background this new type of beat MAP 4,5©* YEARS OLD age to Haman, who required all tous plans. facial characteristics. The overall which just seems to blend in with people to bow before him. Angered impression one gets when viewing the song whether it be slow or BAGDAD — The oldest known by this incident, Haman requested Celebration map was scratched in a clay table On Purim morning the Book of the Beatles is that of a quartet of fas'. This rythmic beat can prob- that Xerxes grant a decree for the cherubic choir boys which stimu- almost 4.500 years ago. It pictures Esther is read once again. During ably be attributed tc onlv one extermination of the Jews. In He- lates the mother instinct in every Beatle, that "far-out" drummer a river, mountains, and a city of the day Purim foods are served. brew Purim means lots and refers wholesome female. After all, what Richard Starkey, alias Ringo Starr. the land of Sumer in tiie IfidjPc They include Hamantashen, three- to the 14th day of Adar on the could look more forlorn than four The beat, compares to Wagner's East. Hebrew calender, (February 27- cornered pastries fashioned after young boys alone in a foreign four four beat, and is due to the Haman's hat and filled with poppy this year). country. fact that the Beatles are excellent 500 FIRMS INVOLVED Mordecai, fearful of the destiny seeds and preserves, and Kreplach. rock and roll muscians. If one has of the Jews, told Esther of her duty small three-cornered meat-filled Personality Plus heard their latest instrumental re- CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. — cakes. to intercede with the King. She Their personalities are not only cording, one must admit that this About 500 Florida companies are then invited the King and Haman to down to earth, but charming as fact is very evident. engaged primarily in research, dine with her on two successive FIREPLUG DISAPPEARS well. The image projected by these testing, and manufacturing of mis- days. Not only does their music make COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. personalities is that of poor boys one snap his fingers, but it also siles, aircraft, electronics, scientific Reward who are climbing the ladder of (AP) — The City Water Depart- makes one want to dance a spon- instruments, and nucleonics. On the night before the second ment wasn't kidding — one of its success and not overwelmed by it. banquet, the King was sleepless and fireplugs disappeared. These young men. all from low ordered that the national chronicles A repair crew found water gush- class working families, have defi- ENDS TODAY! "LAWRENCE OF ARABIA" be read to him. The part that was ing from a pipe normally covered nitely shown they have not lost read revealed that Mordecai had by the plug, but no sign of the plug their sense of humor and person- SCREENFD AT 4:00 and 8:00 once uncovered a conspiracy a- or of any mishap, like an errant alities in their climb to popularity. CONCERT MUSIC BEFORE THE SHOW gainst the King's life. Morderaci automobile knocking it over. Offi- They have kept the public howling was never rewarded for this. cials theorized the plug may have with delight at their quick and ac- At the second banquet. Taman. been blown off by high pressure and curate quips in answering questions misinterpreting Esther's invitation then sank in a hole made by the about themselves or their personal for a sign of royal favor, appeared water. interests. Probably their popularity can best be attributed to their On Beautiful So'tr.ic Route 195 — Call 429-6062 modest view of themselves. They * TOMORROW! ONE DAY ONLY • still refuse to believe that they CROSSWORD PUZZLE *""•'• *« Ye.t.rday. Puzzle posess any special talent. These *or the first time on the giant screen traits are evident in their perform- - ACROSS -Exlat -Hevoured ance. in blazing TECHNICOLOR! I - Ki.arl.M.I,' -Homestlcate lintel -Omits from What is it that puts their audi- li-l-esHen pronuncia- ences on the verge of complete hys- 11-Nullify tion 12-Klementx -Backs of teria? The Beatles don't put on vul- 11- Inil.-fiinti- necks gar performances such as wriggling MAURICE W JUDITH article n Cublu meter 15-Separate IB Jog or squirming around, jumping 17-Sencl fortli tfl Muse of around, with such exuberant energy lS-Mali.M s iioetrv EVANS ANDERSON product 21 .1•lodel doing cartwheels or splits, dancing 20-MiiNlcal Blemish or "making with" the hand signals Instruments Hit hard 23-Outch town (slang) as if they are flagging down a res- 24-Orpnns of Fathers cue ship. They don't even scan the hearing Part of play 26-Sounds a Nuisances audience with pained facial expres- horn 34 Sharp sions trying to show emotion. They 2S-Teiitonli- ll-nraceful ({•Organ of deity 36 Iron birds hearing just stand there and sing. If the 29-Shnts nnlally 37 Tell 14-Strikes out .".4-Anger 31-Trnds.' 3.S Facts 11-Toward the .'■"-Chinese mile 2S-MeUl sheltered .'tS-Compass fastenrr 40 Drinks side point as-Mud heavily W-l'nusual «0-C"onjunction .'ll'i-liO 3!)-Hints' lionies 42-Note of scale l.l-.MIx. as ilnuirh 45-Pack away 4ti-Gui(1o'8 in the hlRh note IS-Cio In GEORGE ."id-Resort .'»!-Transaction SCHAEFER 33-Turklsh production of reKlment .-|.'>-Hi-Inter's WILLIAM measure SHAKESPEARE'S 5l'.-Takes unlawfully ,V>-M!stakes 01-Weird (S-Propheti DOWN 1-Servile I TECHNICOLORS t-KInc of GEORGE SCHAEFER PHIL C.SAMUEL Z>$ Hashan Plu-, BFAR COUNTRY" « PROMINfNT FILMS IMC RflHSF. . A m„ ■^r^r-'tv-J/ 3-Hlt lightly 4-fireenland Wed. -Merlin" at 4:30-6:45-9:00 settlement THURS., FRL, SAT. 5-H?uro|)ean dormouse Show starts 11:15 a.m. 6-1'art of "to he" Distr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. g Merlin 12-2:15 4:30-6:45-9:00 Sun. at 2:40-4:55-7:10-9:20 MAC HI 1H PRI SrNIrD AT 2:30-6:30- 8:30 Mon.-Tues. at 7:10 - 9:20 STARTS FRIDAY — PAUL NEWMAN THE PRIZE" WEDNESDAY, PEBRUA'lY 25, 1964 PAGE SIX CONNECTTCUT DAILY CAMPUS STUDENT ACTIVITIES ON CAMPUS SPANISH CLUB: Tertulia will trianism. Islam, and Confusionism. SOPHOMOr.F. CLASS: T'eii <•. Commons. Room of the Student Union. be held Thursday from 3-5 in SS All interested are invited. for the fill in? of the vacancy incur- IFC RUSH INFORMATION NUTMEG STAFF: There will be 100. Come in and have fun speaking red 'n the office of treasurer will be a meeting on Thursday in Room 207 ORTHODOX CHRISTAIN FEL- 1 CENTFR: All those interested in Spanish." fill?' by the class council this of the Student Union. LOWSHIP: A Thanksgiving service Thursday evening. Mr. Dolan. who fraternity rushing should slop in at STUDENT APTA (PHYSICAL will be conducted Marco 2. at 7 is' .nctive in an "eighteen-year-old the Student Union lobby this week LUTHERN VESPERS: Vespers THFRAPY): At 7 p.m. this evening p.m. by Rev. Michael Dirga. fol- votin?" movement will also address from 1:00 to 5:00. will be held tonight at 7:00 at the in Room 201 HUB. There will be lowed by a lecture on Inter-faith the council. The meeting will be l.uthern Chapel of the Holy Pre- a business meeting followed by a Marriages at 8. Business Meeting held Thursday in Room 306 of the ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA: sence on Dog Lane, followed by progTMl of slides and discussion of at 8. Girls are asked to wear light Student Unio.-i at 7:00. There will be a meeting tonight at coffee and an open - end discussion. "Experiment in International Liv- 7:00 at the HUB in room 302. All are welcome to attend. blouses and dark skirts, men ties SOPHOMORE CLASS STEFR- ing" by 2 UConn students who lived in Italy and Germany this and jackets for pictures. ING COMMITTEE: The regular YOUNG CONSERVATIVES: SOCIETY FOR ADVANCE- meeting will be he'd today in Ro;im There wi'l be a meet'ns on Thurs- MENT OF MANAGEMENT: SAM summer. Freshmen and sophomores welcome. UCF VESPERS: Today from 2 203 of the Student Un'on at 4:00. day at 7:30 at the HUB in Room will hold a business meeting at 7:30 to 7:30 p.m. words from the Crosi All members are requested to at- 214. A discussion of the Gold water tonight in Room 214 of the Com- OUT5NG CLUB: MeetinR to- will be led by Rev. Warren Mol- tend, and any business which is to Movement in Connecticut will take mons. night at 7:30 in HUB 102. All be presented to the Council. Thurs- nlace. members ureed to attend. ton at Waggoner Chapel. day evening should be brought to NEWMAN FOUNDATION: A rOLPIIINF.TTKS: The Dolphin- "Question Box" period will be the PHOTOPOOL: There is a meet- UCF MATINS: Daily through- this committee to be placed on the ing tonight of all Photopool mem- ettes. sponsored by WRA.. will pre- main feature with a panel of priests out Lent except Wed.. Sat., and agenda. bers at 8:00 p.m.. in HUB 214. Ex- sent its annual show as the finale to answer questions. The meeting is Sun., from 7:30 to 7:45 a.m. in to Winter Weekend. It will take open to all students tonight at 7:45 ecutive meeting at 7:00 p.m. SOPHOMORF. CLASS SOCIAL Waggoner Chapel. COMMITTEE: There will be a place at the Brundage Memorial at the Newman Center. PRACTICE WORKOUTS FOR Pool on March 1st, and 2nd. at LITTLE INTERNATIONAL: To- ANGEL FLIGHTS: Today in the meeting today in Room 316 of the 8:00. The admission to "Meanders" POLITICS AND ETHICS: There will be a Seminar held Thursday at night at 7:00 p.m. "Beef Cattle and ROTC building there will be a meet- Commons at 4:00. All members is $.75. Tickets may be purchased Horses in Hand" at the arena. please attend. from any Dolphinette member, at 3:30. led by David Colfax. This is ing at 7:30 pjn. followed by a prac- the door, or at the control desk the first meeting of a weekly series, FOLK SONG CLUB: Today in tice drill in uniform. BOG RECREATION COMMIT- at the Student Union. in Room 201 of the Storrs Congre- HUB Roam 104 the first meeting gational Church Education Build- THEATRE: Try outs will be held TEE. There will be a meeting to- WSGC: There will be a meeting of the semester will be held from ing. Everyone is welcome. for Garcia Lorca's Blood Wedding. night at 7:30 in Room 315 of the today at 4:00 in the United Nations 8 to 10 p.m. All interested are urged SPANISH CLUB: Due to last to attend and those with instru- There are roles for 7 men and 10 weeks snow storm, the first meeting ments urged to bring them. women. Scripts are on reserve at of the semester will be held today the library. All undergraduates and Feb. 26, at 7:30 in HUB 103. Two PEOPLE TO PEOPLE: Tonight graduates are welcome to audition. Spanish films will be shown and a forum on "Religions Around the No experience is necessary. Try outs plans for the semester will be an- World." International speakers will will be held in FAC Room 228 on nounced. New members welcome. discuss Judism, Hinduism. Zoroas- March 3, at 7:30 and March 4 at 3:30 and 7:30. IVinter Skol Olympics In keeping with the weekend overall record will be awarded tro- WHUS th:me of Winter Skol. the Saturday phies at the Sunday afternoon con- O'ympics will be held outdoors in cert. ' WHUS AM front of the Studsnt Union starting 2:00 CBS News 1. I just made a very smart buy. 2. It's an Mem that will stand me at 1:30. In case of bad weather the If it is necessary to hold the 2:08 Music Hall Would you like to hear about it? in good stead throughout my life. events will be he'd in the men's gym. events in the men's gym, socks or 3:00 CBS News sneakers must be worn by all par- 3:08 Music Hall You can see I"m all ears. You don't say. Couples representing the living ticipants. Also, no beverages or 4:00 CBS News units on campus will compete in 4:08 Music Hall smoking will be allowed in the gym. such events as a cross-quadrangle 5:00 CBS News ski race, a snowshoe race, and a Regardless of where the events are 5:08 Music Hall held, please observe the spectator shovel race with rides for the selec- WHUS AM boundaries. ted females. Other spectator enter- 5:30 Relax tainment will be provided by a three- Social chairmen are reminded 6:30 WHUS Evening Report legged keg roll, a sled race with that an application form must be 6:45 Public Service live UConn "Huskies," and the returned to the HUB control desk 7:00 Collectors Corner Pause that Refreshes. For their ef- before a house is eligible to com- 9:00 All That Jazz forts, the house presenting the best pete. 11:30 CMFCL (AM Only)

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Coke The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United Slates Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by: Home Office: 1285 Avenue of the Americas. \cw York. NY. I(HH') e 1964 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1964 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN Huskies Slate 22 Games AP Sports The unbeaten of UCLA have re- The A's did a lot of trading this tained their hold on first place in winter and hope to present a new Play Six In The South the Associated Press Basketball Poll face this spring. They will empha- for the eigth week in a row. Trey size the home run with Rocky Col- By BILL Kill IN have won 23 games in a row. Ken- ovito and Jim Gentile on hand to The baseball team has been prac- tucky is second, followed by Michi- provide the necessary muscle. It ticing ever since the start of the gan. Duke. Wichita. Oregon State. could be a colorful team but it will spring semester for their first game Davidson, Villanova, Depaul and surprise a lot of people if it is a with William and Mary at Williams Lyola of Chicago. good one. perhaps even Charles burg, Virginia, March 1. This will Finley. be the first of six games that Coach The unbeaten defending cham- pion. Central Connecticut, will be The Milwaukee Braves have Larry Panciera's Huskies will play signed pitcher Denny Lemaster during their southern trip which host to the District 32 NAIA Bas- ketball Playoff March 3rd and 4th. This leaves catcher Joe Torre as takes place during the spring vaca- the only unsigned player on the tion. In the first round, Rhode Island Colege (12-3) meets Quinnipiac squad. Coach Panciera was named the (19-6) and Central Connecticut The Pittsburgh Pirates reduced New Enpland Coach - of - the - (20-0) tangles with Salem (Mass.) their unsigned contingent to four by Year by his collegues after steering State (123). The area champ ad- the signing of catchers Elmo Plas- his team to the Yankee Conference vances to the nationals in Kansas kett and Orland McFarlane plus championship last spring. Coach City on March ninth. pitcher Bob Allen. Ajnong those Panciera has been heard to say that outside of the fold are second base this years team may become the Barry Leghorn of Trinity has man Bill Mazeroski. best ever to be fielded here at the been named to the latest weekly The Elliott brothers will be re- University. Eastern College Athletic Confer- united as coaches for a brief time ence Small College All-East Basket- when they handle the eastern squad Although the UConns have lost ball team. The six-foot 3-inch senior their great pitcher Eddie Jones via for the Shriners Football game on from Hartford scored the free January second in San Francisco. the graduation route, they still have throws which gave Trinity a 79-77 a very experienced pitching staff Pete is head coach at Illinois while victory over Coast Guard and gave Bump is coach at Michigan. They headed by juniors Dick Baronowski him a career total of 1.013 points. and Lee Bravakis. Both men saw have not coached together since enough action last season to show Other players who received nom- they were assistants at Oregon great promise for this years team. inations included: State in 1948. For some reason that not even The rest of the starting positions Jim Belfiore. Trinity: Mike experienced turfmen can answer, should be filled by the same men Branch and Stan Poole. Fairfield horses which run well on grass also who filled them last season for the and Dick Bruce, Bridgeport. run in mud on a dirt track. most part. Only Billy Robidioux, has graduated from the infield that Glancing At The Baseball News One of those horses is Mrs. Mar- ion DuPont Scott's "Mongo" which was composed of Pete Mottla at Charley Finley will find out this first base, Doug Gaffney at Second, won the Widener Handicap at Hi- year whether the people in Kansas aleah Park last Saturday. Lee Johnson at shortstop and Rob- City will forgive and forget or idioux. Every one of the others is "The race was run in mud and returning. EVEN THE PITCHERS HIT; Leo Bravakis loosens some muscles whether they will just forget his ball club without forgiving him. Mongo outgamed the hard-rushing in the batting cage. Photo By Firth "Sunrise Flight" who in turn fought Dorrie Jackson, Rick Miesner. After months of backing and off "Admiral Vic." and Doug King will return to the filling. Finley. who wanted out. Mongo was the grass champion outfield again this season ?nd Mike Baseball Season Opens once again is very much in so far of the American turf last year Haiday will again go behind the as Kansas City is concerned. He thanks to victories in the United plate. Haiday was injured and miss- has agreed to take a four-year Nations Handicap and the Wash- ed the last half of the season last JVith IVilliam And Mary lease under extreme pressure from ington International at Laurel. spring, but he is whole again this the American League club owners. year and his big bat will be a big Varsity Baseball Schedule — Spring. 1964 He long has been rated a ques- help to the Huskies in their run Finley made one large pitch to- tion mark on a dirt track. And that for their second straight conference OPPONENT word Louisville, a smaller one to- question mark loomed larger when ward Oakland and even looked wist- championship run and second he could only finish fifth in the SOUTHERN TRIP fully at Dallas. He wanted to take Seminole Handicap at Hialeah a straight chance to enter the N.C.- his Kansas City Athletics elsewhere, couple of weeks ago. A.A. tournament at the end of the March 21 William & Mary Williamsburg but he couldn't make it stick, not But there were no question marks season. this year. 23 North Carolina in the Widener. Mongo ran down Chapel Hill He undoubtedly has made a lot the early pacemakers, wheeled into 24 North Carolina Chapel Hill of people in Kansas City angry. the stretch in from, of the parade, He has down-graded their town 25 Wake Forest accepted the challenge of Stunrise Winston-Salem and in effect them as well. Flight and Admiral Vic in mid- 26 Wake Forest Winston-Salem Whether they will stay angry is stretch and beat them off. for time to decide. They have been 27 North Carolina State Raleigh This is the year that Mongo's slow to buy season tickets. But this owner decided to make an issue of NORTHERN SCHEDULE is still the dead of winter. The things with the fourtime "Horse Of breezes of April and the mild sun Apr. 9 Brown Storrs The Year", "Kelso." Mrs Scott of May may warm them up a bit. gave orders for Mongo to stay 10 American International Storrs The chances are that they will away from the grass course, on 11 Boston University Storrs not support a bad team to any ex- which he has only been beaten tent. The A's to draw crowds once in his career. And he was U/HERE ARE AW RESCUERS? 18 Rhode Island Kingston worthy of the name will have to entered in the big races oo the MERE'S THE Hl/MANE SOCIETY? 21 Massachusetts Storrs play exciting ball and it will also dirt track at Hialeah with the help if they win some games. avowed purpose of meeting Kelso. 24 Maine Storrs 25 Maine Storrs 28 New Hampshire Storrs SPECIAL May I Vermont Burlington Student-Instructor 2 Vermont Burlington DISCOUNTI 5 Yale Storrs I COULD ,UA*CE A SU/'IM FOR 9 New Hampshire Durham WORLD FAMOUS I IT, rX/T THAT MI6HT 6IVETHE IMPRESSION THAT I HAD NO 16 Rhode Island Storrs GRUriDIG FAITH IN AW EVENTUAL RBCl'E 19 MassachusettN Amherst Nationally Advertised PORTABLE ** at $129.95 21 Springfield Storrs 23 Holv Cross Storrs S SO postpaid. TAPE RECORDER NOW 59 ba'tenei «, lap* TEL. 429-9796 STORRS. CONN. LXrVtrVi'V' .,.'eld„,,rip.s' """tJ. Debates, speech and languate classes party

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Four-Wheel Drive ADDRESS- ^ i "tir local Sports Car Center CITY -ZONE STATE- PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1964 Huskies Top UNH 58-55 Clay Molds Championship Kimball Sparkles Cassius Cautious By GUY CARUSO (Durham, New Hampshire) The Cassius Clay fooled the experts UConn basketball team clinched a last night and became the world't tie for first place in the Yankee Conference yesterday afternoon new heavyweight champion by beating New Hampshire 58-55 in damaging Sonny Liston to such an Durham. extent that the Philadelphia bomber The Huskies had to out-battle the couldn't leave his corner for the Wildcats who were behind almost seventh round of their title bout in all the way. UConn had a 13 point midway through the second half Miami, Florida. but UNH came back steadily to Commenting on his big upset. within three points with less than a minute remaining before Al Rit- Clay said, "I am the greatest, I am ter's clutch foul shot put the game the king." Liston was uncertain of a on ice. return match. Kimball Tops Scoring The odds-makers didn't think very highly of Clay's chances. They had Toby Kimball topped the UConn TOBY KIMBALL, making one of scoring with a 22 point effort, 14 his fine moves under the basket, is established Liston as prohibitive fa- in the second half. Kimball was shown going up for two with team- vorite at about seven to one. Most on the bench with three personal mate Dan Hesford in the back- money is being wagered on whether fouls early in the second half only ground. Kimball, UConn's candidate the fight will go past five rounds. to come back and score nine con- for All - American honors, dumped secutive points and give UConn a 49- in 21 points yesterday against New Liston was devastating in two ap- 39 lead. Hampshire. (Photo by Golden) pearances against Floyd Patterson The Wildcats were led by the — flattening the former champion accurate shooting and inspiring picked up his third foul and coach both times in the first round. Many- play of YanCon scoring leader Jim Shabel sent in Ken Libertoff for Rich who personally brought back the strongman. With Toby on the believed he would continue the HEAD BASKETBALL COACH FRED SHABEL and Ast. Coach UNH to their challenging position bench Jim Rich scored four straight ■ pattern against Clay. George Wigton will be very busy this week in preparing the squad for with a 15 second half and a 23 buckets and Jerry Fuller dropped Saturday's all - impoitant Yankee Conference game against Rhole Island. marker total. in a basket to cut the Husky lead Clay had the advantage in youth Campus fhoto The Huskies opened the scoring to three 40-37. — 22 to 29.. Liston had the ad- on Ed Slomcenski's three point play After Kiiiihall's returning spree vantage in reach, weight and ex- to take a quick lead but, the Wild- restored UConn's ten point lead the perience. cats grabbed a 8-7 lead minutes later on Nick Mandravelis's jump Wildcats slowly crept back. Rich A closed circuit telecast was sent shot. fouled out with 2:10 to go but throughout the nation to theaters. Led by Bill DellaSala's three ac- Mandravelis's hook shot brought There was a radio broadcast (over curate jumpers the Huskies moved UNH within three points 57-54 ABC) of the 15 rounders. in front 17-12 with 10:12 remaining with 50 seconds remaining. in the half. They held this five Both fighters have trained hard. The Wildcats got a break when point gap until Dom Perno's driv- Liston had his last workout yester- ing layup at the end of the half UConn lost the ball on an out-of- game UConn a 28-21 lead bounds play. Then the key play of day. When it was over he engaged in a hot exchange of words with the game occurred when Perno stole Rich Spurt Eddie Machen, another looming Early in the second half Kimball the ball from UNH guard Jim Zyla with 15 seconds to go. He passed challenger for the champ. They met to Ritter who was fouled and con- once before in a dull battle. Liston Swim Meet Today verted the free throw to make it belittled Machen to his face and 58-54. Mandravelis added a foul the Angry Eddie told Liston what Host Coast Guard shot to wrap up the scoring. he thought of him. UConn shot 50% from the floor Whether it was all part of a Seeking 3rd JVin with 21 out of 43, taking only 15 buildup for a future match remains By CHARLES LIPSON shots in the second half and mak- to be seen. This afternoon at 4:00 the ing 10 while they used deliberate Clay had never lost a fight. He UConn Husky swimming team will play techniques. attempt to improve its 2-6 record has been down but he always has against the Coast Guard Academy CONNECTICUT been quick to get up. Liston has at the Brundage Memorial Pool. never been down but he did lose FG FT T BEATEN BY WILLIAMS Kimball 8 6 22 once ... to Marty Marshall in The Husky mermen will be try- Slomcenski 2 2 6 1954. He suffered a broken jaw in ing to come up with a victory after DellaSala 4 0 8 that fight. He defeated Marshall suffering their sixth defeat at the Perno 5 5 15 twice after that, once on a knock- Ritter 2 3 7 hands of Williams College this past out. Saturday. In that meet the UConns UNH were paced by "Buzzy" Gesswein This was Liston's second defense and Bob Henderson who each Rich 11 1 23 of the title. He won it from Floyd swam to a first and second place. Mandravelis 4 11 19 Patterson in September of 1962 and and they are expected to lead the Ball 0 3 3 learn again. Fuller 2 0 4 retained it in a second fight with GESSWEIN STRONG Zyla 1 0 2 Patterson last July. Neither fight Home 1 0 2 lasted a round. Gesswein. a junior from Old Greenwich has been very effective this year in the 100 and 200 yard Freestyle. All New England Ballot HENDERSON LEADS This is your ballot for the UPI us that these nominations should be Henderson, a senior from Strat- and AP All New England College composed of the best all-around ford, does his best in the 50 yard Basketball. The Connecticut Daily players, regardless of the size or Freestyle, but has also been ef- Campus Sports Department has record or the schools for which fective in the 100 yard compliment- been asked to send their selection they perform. ing Gesswein's efforts. which will be weighed evenly with FIRST TEAM NEXT MEET all of the other major Sports de- partment selections in New England. 1. Admission is free to this previ- Send To CDC Office 2. ously postponed meet. The next 3. swimming meet, which will be the CDC Sports Editor Guy Caruso last home meet of the season, is and Ast. Sports Editor Lou Matsik- 4. M roll 7 against Brown. as would appreciate it if you will 5. On M-.rch 12-14 the New fill your selections on the given SECOND TEAM C'iglan I Intercollegiate Swimming form and bring them to the CDC 1. Championships will be held at Am- herst so these next two swim meets offices in the Student Union build- 2. will be important to Coach John ing so that they will be considered 3. Squires as he picks a team to repre- in our choices. 4. sent UConn in the Championships. The Associated Press has advised 5.