Connecticut Daily Campus Serving Storn Since I $96

VOL. LXVIII. NO. 104 STORRS. CONNECTICUT THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1964 .4 m. Anything For Laughs ... Or Charity: New Honor System Planned For Scholars A special Honors Program for Entering freshmen will be se- have been selected to counsel the superior students will be initiated lected on the basis of high school Honor Scholars. One advisor was at UConn this fall. Students in the standing and College Entrance Ex- selected from each department of program will be designated Conn- amination Board scores. A score the University by the department ecticut Honor Scholars and will be of 700 on the Verbal half of the heads in the School of Arts and given the advantages of individual College Boards and a ranking in Sciences and the Dean of each attention and independence. the 95th percenlile of their high professional school. The program, originally esta- school class is required. Transfers Dr. William Spengeman. chair- blished by Dr. Kenneth Wilson, and students already attending th; man of the Pilot Honors Program chairman of the faculty-senate University may be invited to join Committee, stated that the studenis Committee on General Scholastic the Programs on demonstration of in the program will be expected Standards, was enthusiastically re- superior ability and achievement. to maintain what the instructor ceived by President Babbidge and Academic records and the recom- and the committee consider to be the Board of Trustees yesterday. mendations of their instructors will honor level work. The Honor Program will begin be consulted. with entering freshmen but will Connecticut Honor Scholars will Graduate Grade System WHICH CLOWN gets the trophy? Beth Higby. left, and Bonnie Jef- follow them through their college be eligible for scholarship aid. The students will be graded on frils were two of the six clowns chosen as finalists ,i« the CCC Clown careers so that there will soon be President Babbidge has indicated a special system calculated to focus Conte6t. Other finalists include Elaine Marcey. Ruth Youmatz. Ann Bra- a full four-year set of Programs. that special funds may be made attention on the subject rather than mier, and Ron Kuligowski. The rest is up to you. Be sure to vote for the The present system of University available to these students if they the mark I"he system will be the clown of your choice next week by contributing to the CCC at special Scholars will eventually become a are in need of financial assistance. same as the graduate grade system: polling places. The Student Union Lobby. (Campus Photo-White) part of the new program. Honor Advisors H — Honors HP — High Pass. Selection Requirements Special faculty Honor Advisors U — Unsatisfactory. P — Pass, LP — Low Pass. Any grad above a P (Pass) will Changing Bedrooms Theme be equivalent to the regular "A" Alpha Lambda Delta mark. A Low Pass will be equiva- lent to a "B" and any grade below For fVomens Housing will be left up to the instructor to translate. Sprague Hall will replace Tow- 5A -next fall. Girls can get these ers 5A as a senior dormitory next applications from their house To Grant Charter Special Honor courses and Hon- year "Martha C. Hinkel Advisor mothers and must have them in by or sections of regular courses will The University of Connecticut Alpha Lambda Delta is an honor be established. They will empha- to Women announced today. Friday. April 17. They will know society for freshman women and by April 24 whether they can live is currently in the process of be- size small classes (three to twenty coming a charter member of the as such its purpose is "to promote students) with individual study and Exclusively Seniors in the Towers next year, intelligent living and a high stand- least 18 cubes are invited to make National Honor Society of Alpha close attention by professors. Whitney Hall, formely the gra- Lambda Delta. ard of learning, and to encourage an application to live in Towers superior scholastic attainment Twelve courses in the A-F re- duate women's dormitory, is no quirements in Arts and Sciences longer large enough for all the among the freshman women in our institutions of higher learning. have been earmarked for Honor graduate women, so Sprague Hall Sections. One section of each of will be used for these students. Qualifications # Hillside Dorm Dedicated Qualification for admission is a these courses will be open to Hon- Since there will not be enough or students only. By the end of graduate women to fill Sprague qpr of 35 or better at the end of the first semester or a cumulative the second year Honor Sections Hall, the rest of the dormitory will have been established in all will be used for the senior dorm. To Brien McMahon of 35 at the end of the second semester. forty-two of the A-F requirements. It is felt that mixing graduate Brien McMahon Hall was the McMahon Lecture Series A special new course. Chemistry After McMahon's early death This year, since UConn is a new- women with underclass women name agreed upon Wednesday by charter member. Alpha Lambda 129, will be created specifically in July of 1952 Senator William would not be a good idea. the Board of Trustees for the new Delta also accepted upperclass for Honor Scholars. "Hillsid" dormitory. Benton of Connecticut established women with a cumulative qpr of Towers Successful a lecture series in Connecticut as Continued to Page 3, col. 1 Former Senator 35 or better. It was because the experiment a form of commemoration. Alpha Lambda Delta replaces This year Dean Acheson. formei with a senior dorm at Towers Brien McMahon, a name he "Tassels", a local honorary society Secretary of State, spoke at UCom. was successful that there will be shortened from James O'Brien for freshman women, which was UConn Primary through this lecture series. another senior dorm in the fall, McMahon, was the late Connecti- disbanded this year. Tassels had said Mrs. Hinkel. cut Senator who wrote the McMa- been in existence for eight years. Won By Lodge Pledging Tonight Both Whitney Hall and Towers hon Act for Control of Atomic Energy in Congress in 1946. He Last Week For The pledging ceremony for Al- 5A will become regular women's was also initiator and chairman of pha Lambda Delta will take place Barry Second dormitories. the Joint Committee of Atomic Carnival House this evening in the Student Union Henry Cabot Lodge swept to vic- All underclass women with at Energy, the field in which he at 7 pjn. The formal installation tory over second-place Barry Gold- gained his fame. Campaign; Give of the charter members will be water in UConn the presidential He was born on October 6. 1903 held on Sunday afternoon, April preference primary yesterday. Hillside Dorm in Norwalk, Connecticut and he This is the last week that any liv- 26. Lodge polled 160. Gold water 90. prepared for a careers in law. He ing unit on campus may contribute Miss Elizabeth Noftsker. Assis- Rockefeller 48. Scranton 34. and was a lawyer in Connecticut for Nixon 27. There was a small tcrew- to the Campus Community Car- tant Dean of Students, Women's Not Open For six years, then a judge. Affairs, and Miss Dorothy L. Mc- ball vote, with Joel Hirschorn and In 1933 he became Special As- nival House Campaigns. On Fri- Laughlin. Instructor in Physical Bullwinkle Moose getting write-in Inspection Visits sistant to the United States Attor- day and Saturday of this week. Therapy, are collegiate alumni for support. ney General and in 1935, Assistant April 17th and 18th, the brothers the UConn Chapter of Alpha Goldwater Strongest Republican lambda Delta. Students can not be given per- Attorney General. of APO will be collecting all do- The total vote was 367; 167 Re- mission by the University to visit He was elected Senator from nations from the chairman in each The newly elected officers are publicans. 130 Independents, and the new Hillside dorm. This an- Connecticut in 1944 and re-elected house: These proceeds constitute a Deborah Kenney. Hollister A. pres- 80 Democrats: Goldwater ran best nouncement was made by the Of- in 1950 during which tim he pro- ident; Susan Cronin. Holcomb. considerable share of the total rais- among the Republicans. beating fice of Housing as a result of the posed the Atomic Energy Act. vice-president. Claudia Marschner. Ambassador Lodge 62 to 56, but many students who have shown an ed by the Carnival. Holcomb. secretary: Marlcne Co- lodge drew great support from the interest in looking at the interior Student Counselors It is hoped that last year's House hen. Holcomb, treasurer; and Betty Democrats and Independents, heal- of the dorm. Campaigns total of almost $1,000 Reneson, Tower 5B. historian: ing Goldwater 37 to 5, and 67 to Since the building is still under Arrangements' for the se- will be exceeded this year. Any 2' icspectively 1 he wmng GOP lection of student counselors construction, the University has no living units which has not yet taken Cheerleaders fell thai Rockefeller ran a poor have been approved by the third, considering his announced control over those persons who visit any collective action to raise mon- the building. This responsibility is Executive Committee of the Today is the the last day candidacy and publicity, while held by the Mauser Construction Student Counseling Program. ey for charity are strongly urged that chcerlcading practices will Scranton did well for a comparative Company and will be until the Qualifications include a qpr of to do so before this weekend be held from 3-5 p.m. in the unknown "noncandidate:" Little in- time the building is turned over to 20 plus extra -curricular ex- Money may be raised either by ballroom of the Union. All terest via-, shown for Richard Nix- the University. perience. Applications may be soliciting donations from individu- male and female students with on this time. obtained from the Women's als in the house or by the house tak- a 20 q.p.r. are encouraged to Hartford Primary It is hoped by the Office of Office, rsom 311, Administra- ing some action as a whole. A fa- participate. Tryouts will be The returns of the West Hart- Housing that when the building is tion and must be returned to vorite device in the past for the held on April 26 from 7 to 9 ford Republican Primary were turned over to the University it the House Chairman before latter method has been for a house p.m. in the Student Union scarce at press time due to the fad will be possible to open it to the April 20. to skip a meal and donate the Ballroom. that voting machines were not used students for a tour. savings to the CCC. in yesterday's primary. PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1964 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Some Game ! APO reacting to the last minute reply to the editorial of Friday. Connecticut withdrawal of the Chad Mitchell April 3 since I did not feel that To the Editor Trio from their engagment at such an editorial was of sufficient UConn had not taken steps to pro- It wasn't until this evening that stature to warrant a reply. Mr.. we realized that dictatorships still vide professional entertainment at Leonard Jacob's letter of April 9, exist in a supposedly democratic this year's carnival. Daily Campus society. The Housing Office at This is not wholly accurate. To however, brings up some points UConn places its students like begin with APO in considering last which indeed necessitate a clarifi- pawns on a chess board, wherever year's experience was much more cation. they need to fill vacancies. concerned with the possibility of THURSDAY. APRIL 16, 1964 I appreciate Mr. Jacobs' group- Tonight at our house meeting, losing money on the concert than the seniors at Towers 5A were with the reasons stated in yester- ing of Mssrs. Dinneman and Gad- told that our experimental Senior day's editorial. By concert date last arowski with myself. Both of these Dorm will be an undergraduate year CCC stood to lose $1,000 on students have shown their interest one next year. Any girls who wish the concert due to poor ticket sales. and dedication to student govern- A Faster Trip to continue living together as se- Had the Chad Mitchell Trio not ment by being two of the most niors will have to move to Sprague withdrawn due to illness last year, responsible and hard-working peo- where graduate and married stu- this deficit would have been paid ple in ASG. I think that Mssrs. Toward Utopia dents will also be living. out of CCC's net assets thus con- Dinneman and Gadarowski's ex- How many seniors or future siderably reducing the allocations cellent records and my record seniors would be willing to live in to charity. only point out that we are in- Sprague next year? Not many. Despite the consideration a ser- terested in student government. The announcement yesterday of a special honors program Most seniors in the Senior Dorm ious attempt was made in con- Indeed, if we were not, we would to be instituted next year fell on glad ears at the Connecticut Daily rejected this idea. If Sprague is junction with the BOG to contact not waste our time working such a pleasant place to live, why a popular folk singing group, but through student government. I Campus. The program presented is one similar to those that have don't most undergraduates stay unfortunately a change in plans feel Mr. Jacobs' letter was a re- been implemented at other schools and have worked successfully there for four years? later made that group unavailable. sult of his reading the editorial The pupose of the Senior Dorm In the opinion of those concerned of April 3. The personal attacks already. was to allow senior girls with com- with the concert, there was no and remarks boardering on libel mon interests and goals to live to- other group available that did not which made up this editorial are This program has all the earmarks of being nothing but ben- gether as mature young women. also entail a considerable financial perhaps one of the most brazen eficial for the university. It easily presents a challenging picture We have a few extra priviliges risk. examples of the irresponsible ed- such as a twelve o'clock curfew on Every effort has been made by itorial policy which I feel charac- to any exceptionally bright high school senior. This is the type week nights. This curfew along the CCC committee to provide terized the previous Board. Mr. of student that any college would wish to have. A high school sen- with some of our other priviliges maximum enjoyment for the stu- Jacobs' letter only shows that mis- hasn't hurt our scholastic average dent body. However, the essential informed students is a result of ior with over a 700 score in his verbal SATs and ranking in the which is the highest on campus. charitable nature of the Carnival such practices. top five per cent of his high school class is as much a sought after The majority of girls living in the necessitates a great deal of caution Senior Dorm feel that the experi- in planning events that might de- The rest of Mr. Jacobs' letter potential student by colleges and universities as any six foot eight ment has been successful. tract from the total raised for was a reaction to what he feels charity. are the opinions of myself ami all state basketball player with a twenty point per game average. Written and verbal criticism was others in the UConn Student In the long run this student's contributions will far out-weigh that raised when students were in- Dick Bernstein Peace Union. Although -he does formed that the "jungle" was going CCC" Assistant Chairman not explain what he feels our of any sports performer. to be mainly filled with freshmen. views to be, he attacks them as What good does it do? Once again being dangerous to the safety 01 It is, after all through scholarship that a university achieves Housing has decided to eliminate What Next our country. what has clearly been a successful distinction in the eyes of its peers. To the Editor experiment. It's unfortunate that Many of the proposals of the I cannot tell you the apall I Student Peace Union and similar An influx of superior academic students would, in our minds, as pawns we can only move in two direction: accept our fate or attack. felt upon reading your article groups have been developed into concerning a student here who has the policies of both the Johnson have both immediate and long range effects that are nothing but How many undergraduate wom- been hospitalized recently in Wil- and Kennedy administrations. The good. Immediately the placement of a superior student infuses an en will be willing to live in Tow- limantic. limited nuclear test ban, "hot ers next year? Towers B has only element of academic excellence to every facet of campus life. He line", Peace Corps and reduction 2 seniors, 12 juniors, 17 sopho- It is beyond my comprehension is in association with other students and forms a more mature sec- in arms spending are excellent ex- mores; the rest are freshmen. It's that a newspaper staff of college amples of this. Several people tion of the undergraduate body. a long walk from the Fine Arts intellect would resort to such sen- within the Johnson and Kennedy Center to Towers three times a sationalism as this which might be On a long range basis, the student's final success, and that week. What will lure coeds to the exepected of an ordinary scandal administration have supported pro- posals coming from the Peace of the program should enevitably influence other superior students Towers? Certainly hot coeduca- sheet but not the CDC! Movement. Perhaps Mr. Jacobs of this type into a selection of our university. A successful student tional living. The only time we see I am not acquainted with the person concerned, but you have, meant that public demonstration also gives a university many of his laurels as a side effect. or hear our next door neighbors is on our way to class or at 1 a.m. in my opinion, shown extremely of these views is a danger to our government. Although I feel that Speaking on the program itself, we think it Mills a long need- when they serenade us. poor taste in your tactless invasion Most of us will be graduating of his personal life by bringing responsible public demonstration ed spot in the university. We have always felt that a program of this June but we would like to see the situation to the attention of of these views is a danger to our accelerated education for the exceptionally gifted is a sound ed- the Senior Dorm continue. our entire campus population, par- government. Although I feel that responsible public demonstration is ucational policy. Housing has made their move: ticularly with the needless inclu- Checkmate. sion of details, etc. You would a Holster and aid to democracy, J The present program of University Scholars has been a start 34 Senior Women do well to think twice about the would have to agree that respon- publication of such an occurrence sible demonstration is a serious in the right direction, but we see this new program as being far in consideration to the student, if threat to some elements in our superior. Concert Risk nothing else. culture. Public demonstration To the Editor. Robin Jones would have stopped a Hitler in the To us, the thought of any student's progress being retarded Although yesterday's editorial Hook B years before he took over. Public because he is better than the group is horrifying. Whenever we comments regarding CCC were demonstration has, in the U.S., Editor's Note: The unfortunate historically thwarted attempts to read impassioned outcrys by PTA groups that their Johnnies are generally appreciated by the ex- cutive committee, there was one hospitaUzation of Patrick Murphy limit civil liberties. Perhaps the being descriminated against because the boy next door gets ad- criticism of this year's plans which due to acute alcoholism was an- best examples of this are the Civil nounced in a paid advertisement the committee feels was unjusti- Rights Movement and the House vanced instruction, we cringe. Critics say that this is America, by the brothers of Sigma Alpha where all men are created equal and all should be given the same fied. On' Un-American Activities Move- Yesterday's editorial, while lend- Epsilon. ment. Freedom is not a static equal chance. These people must never have gone to college. If ing much needed support for the thing. To deserve rights, we must they did they would know that all men are not created equal. For Carnivat. also made note of a con- Cross Rebuttal use them and. if we ever take them example, every student on this campus could cite ten examples of spicuous omission from this year's for granted, we would be well on program — namely the customary To the Editor the way to losing them. seeing one student succed at college without really trying, and an- concert. The editorial claimed that I have purposely refrained from Brian Cross other sweat and toil, and never get to see graduation day. Thus we applaud the newly instituted honors program, and advanced education for the gifted in general. We feel that no one Connecticut Daily Campus person can ever become completely educated, but that one should EDITOR-IN-CHIEF constantly move towards Utopia. If some can move a little bit Leigh Montville faster than others, we say, "go right ahead." MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Judi Becker John A. Cammcycr NEWS EDITOR: Arlene Bryant SENIOR ASSOCIATE. Brian Hubbard SPORTS EDITOR: Guy Caruso PHOTO EDITOR: Mike Cooney PUBLISHED DAILY WMILB TNI UKIVIMITI la IN •■•■ION BUMPY SATURDAYS AMD FEATURE EDITOR: Suzanne Duffy COPY EDITOR: Steve McNamara SUNDAYS, •SCOHD-CLASS POSYABB PAID AY SYORRS, CONN. M«MS«R OP YMB EXECUTIVE AIDE: Jeff Belmont FINANCIAL MANAGER: Roger Sommerville ASSOCIATED COUHIATI PRBSS. ACCBPYBD POP. ADVBRYHJHIB BY YMB NATIONAL CIRCULATION MANAGER: Mark Shenkman ADVBKYIBINB BBRVICB, INC BTDITORAL A ND BUSINESS OPPICBS LOCAYBBJ IN T«I •TUOBMT UNION BUILDINB, UNIVSRBITY OP CONNBCYMUY, BTOBMB. CONN. ASSOCIATE EDITOR. Alison Sakawitz, Anita Ellis, Judith Kohanski SUBSCRIBER. ASSOCIATED PRESS NBWS BBRVICB. •UBOCIIIPYION RATES. ••.00 PBR LAYOUT STAFF: Vincent DiMartino SEMESTER, BB.OO PBR VBAR. PRINTED BY YMB HAIL > BILL PRINTINB COMPANY. NEWS STAFF: Barry lAltman, Mark Healy, Judy Kieryi, Leslie Hunt, Sue Cronin, Carolyn B4 NORTH STREET, WILLIMANTIC, CONNECTICUT RETURN NOTIRICATION OP U> McNamara, Janice Priebe. Malcolm Barlow, Dave Gross, Laurel Sanderson, Marilee SLAIMEO MAIL.BD OOPIBB TO CoNNBOTieWY D»ILT ClJlP«, UNIVERSITY OP CON Mennard NBVYIBUY, SYORRB, COMNBCYIOUY. SPORTS STAFF: Lou Matsikas, BUI Rhein, Hawk Brown, Patti O'Brien, Charles Lipson THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1964 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE TKE Spencer B Design Winning Float

Honors Program: Continued from Page 1, col. 5 Heads of the professional schools and colleges (Agriculture, Nursing, etc.) have agreed to make special accomodations for honor students who elect to enroll in these schools, so that they will be free to take honor courses at the time offered. Honor Scholars may be enrolled in any school or college on the Storrs campus. Special Privileges Honor Scholars will be given priority in registration and housing, and liberal library privileges. They will also have the use of special social and study facilities set aside for them. An Honor Student Cen- ter where the students can meet for special programs social activi- ties study, lectures, etc., is being considered. The possibility of eventually establishing an "honor college" with living facilities was also mentioned. As a group, the Connecticut Honor Scholars will take part in special colloquia and seminars with faculty members and dis- tinguished visitors to the campus. As seniors, they may become candidates for distinction in their major fields, as well as for such other recognition as the faculties and the Board of Trustees may authorize. Chris Cook s on In Recital Debut At VDM Hall Christine Cookson, a music maj- or in the School of Fine Arts, will present her first senior recital this evening in the Von der Mehden Recital Hall at 8:15 p.m. It's Springtime in Connecticut! A transfer student from North- western University, Miss Cookson began her apprenticeship at the piano when 15 years old and later Time to get outside and have a little fun... the happy months are ahead! studied for two years under Gui Mombaert at Northwestern. If you need a new car, home repairs, or you want to pay off some worrisome Her recital program will include bills... a low cost instalment loan from your Connecticut banking center can Bach's "Toccata in E Minor"; three selections from Brahms' "Opus make you feel as free as the breeze, as happy as a lark. So go ahead... 76"; "Mozart's Sonata in C Major"; go fly a kite, we'll help you solve all your money problems. six selections by Arnold Schoen- berg, and Alban Berg's "Sonata, Opus I." The recital, which is open to the THE CONNECTICUT BANK public at no admission charge, is AND TRUST COMPANY one of a series of student per- •■ •FPIC«» IIRVINU 24 OHOWINO CO«

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Centrally Located WOMAKJAVXUE-HAJOTOWD l»9'gV/ J 423-9855 IN MANSFIELD Phone 643-4678 7 Walnut Street THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1964 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SIX Student Activities On Campus NUTMEG CHRISTIAN FEL- tonight at 7:30 p.m. in SBA 122. dy" April 10-18 at 8:15 p.m. in ters will meet in HUB 101-102. JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL: LOWSHIP: A film will be present- Only members are allowed to vote. Harriet S. Jorgensen Theatre. Tic- Executive board meeting is at 6:30 There will be a meeting Monday ed entitled "God and the Atom" All those students who are inter- kets may be purchased at the Au- p.m. night at 7 p.m. in HUB 303. All tonight at 7 p.m. at the Communi- ested in joining AMA are cordial- ditorium Box Office from 8:30 to juniors representatives must attend. ty House. ly invited to attend this meeting. 4:30 daily. ORTHODOX CHRISTIAN FEL- Plans are in the making and their LOWSHIP: On Monday April 20, support is needed. HILLEL: The brunch scheduled AMA affords students of market- FRIDAY FILM SERIES: I'm for Sunday at 11:30 a.m. at Hillel ing and other fields of business an All Right, Jack" will be presented Rev. Michael Dirga of All Saints WOMEN'S DORMS: There will is cancelled. opportunity to meet business exec- at 6:30 and 9 p.m. in the Com- Russian Orthodox Church in Hart- be a meeting of all social chairmen utives, faculty and other students ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA: munity House. The film is a sar- ford will conduct a service of and newly elected social chairmen in an atmosphere conducive to of all women's dormitories on Mon- There will be a pledging ceremony donic, farcial version of labor- Thanksgiving at St. Mark's Episco- making new friends and develop- day afternoon at 4 pjn. in HUB tonight at 7 p.m. in HUB 303. All management relations in the Eng- pal Chapel at 7 p.m. A short busi- ing career opportunities. In ad- lish welfare state and stars Peter 101. members must attend. Please wear ness meeting will follow and after- dition. George Anderson, retired Sellers as a self-important, dogma- white blouses and dark skirts. wards Father Dirga will show a Vice President of W. T. Grant tic shop steward. Terry Thomas PEOPLE TO PEOPLE: There Co., will be the guest speaker. and Ian Carmichael also star. film on the Pro-Liturgy of St. John Beckwith Under will be a meeting tonight at 7:30 There will be refreshments and a Chrysostom in English. Refresh- p.m. in Commons 207. All mem- UCF ADVISORY BOARD: discussion following the second ments will be served and all are Examination For bers are urged to attend and all There will be a meeiing tonight at showing. interested persons are invited. 8 p.m. in the Storrs Church Li- welcome. brary. SPANISH CLUB: fertulia will HILLEL: The seminar on "Phil- Evans Murder ENGINEER'S BALL: Tickets be held today in SS 100 from 3-5 are now on sale for the Ball to be SKLTZOFUNIA: This event will osophy and the Bible" will be held p.m. Come and have fun speaking JACKSON (AP) Byron De La held at Fianos Restaurant in Bol- take place on April 21 and 22. Friday afternoon at 2 p.m. in Hillel Beckwith underwent further cross- ton on Friday night from 8:30 Tickets are now on sale at the Spanish. House. examination today at his trial on p.m. to 12:30 a.m. They may be HUB Control Desk. Price is $1.00 GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA: All charges of murdering negro leader purchased in the Engineering I per night or $1.50 for both nights. THEATRE: The Department of Medgar Evers. sisters must wear official dress to Lobby. Theatre will present Garcia Lorca's Beckwith testified he would do DEPARTMENT OF THEA- today's meeting since the Nutmeg tragedy "Blood Wedding". Admis- everything legally, spiritually, mo- AMERICAN MARKETING TRE: The Department of Theatre picture will be taken at 8 p.m. in rally and financially possible to pre- sion is free. No reserved seating. ASSOCIATION: Election of of- will present Sean O'Casey's com- the ballroom. The pledges will meet serve segregation in Mississippi. ficers for next year will take place edy-fantasy "Cock-a-Doodle Dan- at 7:30 p.m. in HUB 201. The sis- THEATRE: Due to the length of Stolen (?) Rifle — Weapon "Hamlet," two hours and thirty- Beckwith was questioned in great five minutes, it will be necessary to detail about his failure to report eliminate the 6 p.m. showing of the the theft of a high-powered rifle on film. On Sunday, April 19, "Ham- June ninth. The state charges the let" will be shown only at 4 p.m. rifle was the weapon used to kill Sparkling... and 8 pm. in the Harriet S. Jorgen- Evers two days later. sen Theatre. Laurence Oliver and District-Attorney William Waller Jean Simmons star in the film. asked: "You want this jury to be- lieve you lost a $53 scope and rifle STUDENT SENATE COM- you had for three years and yoa flavorful... MUNITY INVOLVEMENT COM- didn't bother to report the theft of MITTEE: Contrary to popular mis- your rifle to the police, your law- conception, there will be a meeting yer, or anybody else?" this afternoon at 4 pjn. in HUB Beckwith replied: "Mr. Waller, This is not the first gun I've had distinctive/ 301. Progress reports on projects stolen from me in my life-time. I will be presented at this time. said it was just unfortunate." IV HUS Schedule

WHUS AM 2:00 Concert in the Afternoon 2:00 CBS News Strauss-Horn Concerto in E 2:05 The Ronnie Burns Show Flat Major No. 2 Brian, 3:00 CBS News born. Schubert • Symphony 3:05 The Ronnie Burns Show No. 6, Royal Philharmonic 3:30 The Tom Hindle Show Orch., Beecham, conductor. 4:00 CBS News Mozart - Requiem, Pro-Mu- Ike Tom Hindle Show ska Symphony Beethoven- 5:00 CBS News Sonata No. 28 in B Flat 5:05 The Tom Hindle Show Maor, Backhaus, piano. 5:30 Relax-dinnertime music with Grieg - Overture "In Au- Gary Goldstein tumn,'' Op. 11; Old Nor- 6:30 WHUS Evening Report wegian Romance, Op. 51, 6:45 CBS Commentary Royal Philharmonic Orch., Beecham, conductor. Schu- 7:00 Music Unlimited - Dave De- mann - CarnavaL Op. 9, Da- lage, your host vis, piano 9:30 The "Has-Been" - Steve and 5:30 Relax (Jack are gack for another week 6:30 WHUS Evening Report 10:30 Interesting Folk Music with 6:45 Serenade in Blue John Moreneault 7:00 Music Unlimited 11:30 OM.F.C.L. 9:30 Interesting Folk Music Miller High Life WHUS FM 11:30 Sign Off Campus Classifieds Pleasure for everyone! A bright, 6—Autos For Sale clear taste... flavor with a deep-down Loat and Found goodness, sparkling with a For Sale: 1961 M.G. Magnette Mark III 4 door sedan, cream co- special lightness... distinctive! Found: Girl's prescription glasses lor leather upholstery, radio, heater, on 3rd floor in Social Sciences Call seatbelts, tires like new. $1025.00 Terry Moulton at Sherman House, Call Manchester MI9-9652 after 5 429-2707. p.m. .9—Sale or Rent Lost: Taken by error from Com- mons Dining Hall Coat Room: Furnished two bedroom newly wed Brewed only &m&'\ light tan raincoat with zip-in lining. and retirement homes. Call Bob Boynton Jensens' Inc., RT. 44A. in Milwaukee T. C. Kiernan, Wood 217 or Hu- 9-6012. iftGH f/tf£ manities 221, 10. Help W Lost: Gold ring with flat, oval top Anyone interested in being a waiter and Chinese' symbol engraved there- this summer ? Must be 21. Average on. Reward. $160 for 45 hour week. Other bene- fits too. Restaurant located in Es- Found: Gold ring, contact Miss sex, Connecticut. If interested, call -~J%t (QAaMrtaaifie t^L^fedfejzf&t*- Miller. Administration. Bruce at 429-2481. THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1964 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN

Paradise Lost ? THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT April 25 Latest AP Come to the Presents The grand slam of professional has never won the PGA. It could, golf which is Arnold Palmer's goal of course, become a jinx tourna- JUNGLE BALL THE WORLD RENOWNED this year may be compared in a ment for him, the way the Open rough way to a pitcher winning 30 has for Sam Snead. Arnold has won BAYANIHAN games in one season, a baUer hit- earlier editions of the US and Brit- ting .400, or someone hitting 62 ish Opens. Philippine Dance Festival home runs in a single campaign: The feeling persists with many 62 Home Runs observers that if Palmer gets by AT the US Open he will keep going to when are Nobody has hit 62 home runs win the other two and complete his JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM in one season. But somebody will grand slam. 65% and 35% sooner or later. One reason for Open Toughest such a flat statement is that Roger good marks? Monday, April 20, At 8:15 Mar is hit 61. And there are a half The Open in our country is rated dozen guys playing major league the toughest golf tournament in the Tickets now on Sale at the Jorgensen Aud. Ticket Office ball today who are better hitters world to win. Yes, even tougher than Roger. than the masters. There are many STUDENT TICKETS $1.00 About that 30 games in one sea- reasons for that, some psychological son, it has been done but not re- and some physical. That business Unreserved Sections cently. Dizzy Dean was the last to of playing the last two rounds in win 30, pitching for the Cardinals one day has ruined many a golfer, RESERVED SEATS $2.00 in 1934. Ted Williams was the last especially those on the other side batter to hit .400, posting a .406 of 40. And if you need a fill-in 1ST. BALCONY $1.50 (Floor Level) average in 1941. on which side is the other side you are under 16. Grand Slam On Bright Side 'A more utterly winning and beautiful show would be hard Now, gack to Palmer and the grand slam: He is on first base, Palmer, at 34, is still c the to imagine, and we could do with a great deal more of it. thanks to his romping victory in bright side of 40. He has all the the Masters last week. To complete shots and he has the strength. He —Martin, N.Y. Times the grand slam he will have to add also has fantastic determination the United States Open, the British and that may be the most vital fac- Open and the American PGA. for tor of all if he does get his grand some mysterious reason, Palmer slam this year. 'One of the most captivating of all dance programs. To re- sist them is impossible. They are, in truth, the sweetest of sorcerers . . . Some of them are gentle, others humorous, still others filled with stabbing spears, leaps and rolls and prowess of all kinds . . ." —Terry, N.Y. Herald Tribune

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And Post- 6-liefore Distr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. 3 Grads ara tho bona fids authorities that trim you up L and taper you down. Tried- and-true tailored with belt Exit 95 - Wilbur Cross Hwy. Manchester loops, traditional pockets, neat cuffs. Only $6.95 in L the colors you like.. .at the Connecticut Golf Land stores you like. Connecticut's First Tickets On Sale •o. p»»t'» *t TM Mr its H^mtm '*•• At The HUB Floodlit 18 Hole WIN ATRIP TO EUROPE CONTROL DESK Pick up your "Destination Europe" Par 3 Golf Course contest •ntry term at any store tea hiring the h.i.s label Nothing to buy! * All Weather Driving Range April 17 Easy to win! h.i.s offers you your Si.oo Per Night choice of seven different trips this Hub Ballroom summer to your favorite European * Miniature Golf Course city by luxurious jet. Enter now! * Steak Pit Restaurant 8:oo p.m. $1.50 Both Nights PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1964 L.A. Dodg ers: UConn Statistics Released Right From The Lip By CHARLIE LIPSON fielding is not any more than Ed Carroll Tod Hitting average. Just about everyone's choice to !>' take the National League Flag is Right Fielders Platooned By lot II MATSIKAS B. Siegel 12 2 4 0 4 .333 the Los Angeless Dodgers. This Batting and pitching statistics for M. Haiday 31 2 9 0 4 .290 Manager Walter Alston platoons prediction is based almost entirely eight games played thus far by the J. Penders 28 2 -7 3 3 .250 on the fact that the Dodgers have his right fielders using Wally L. Urda 5 110 0 .200 Moon against right handed pitch- University of Connecticut Baseball the best established pitching staff Huskies were releasd yesterday by B. Sch'fer 16 1 3 0 1 .187 ers and big Frank Howard against in the League. They need this UConn's sports information direc- D. King 28 4 5 0 6 .180 left handers. Moon is a good field- pitching because their offense pro- tor Joseph Soltys. Gaffney 30 3 4 1 2 .133 er and not a bad hitter at .262 but Johnson 16 1 2 0 0 .125 duces probably one of the lowest Ed Carroll, a sophmore first total of runs in the league. he doesn't hit as many home runs Meissner 12 0 1 0 0 .083 as Howard who slumped to .273 baseman from Quincy, Mass.; was PITCHING STATISTICS However, the way they have but hit 28 HRs. Howard is not the leading hitter among the re- Name W L IP BB SO ERA their stadium set up, the Dodgers sure of himself out in the field gulars, with eight hits in 22 ap- Rotko 0 14 4 3 0-.00 can afford to go for the base hit and was usually replaced in the pearances to the plate — three of 10 1.12 them for extra bases. The 6-3 198 Par'lee 1 1 16 instead of the home run, as with late innings by either Al Ferrara H'mann 0 0 7.3 2 1.23 right-hander has done a fine job the spacious outfied along with or Lee Walls. Bar'ski 1 1 17 13 2.65 their great speed the Dodgers score for coach Panciera at the first base 5 3.86 Catching Lacks Depth position after being converted from Horozy 0 1 7 when and usually only when they Brakis 0 1 14 8 5.79 have to, which is what makes this Catching is another of the the catcher's spot which he had 15.64 played during his freshman year. Booth 0 1 2.3 2 a winning team. Dodgers' problems as John Rose- COMING GAMES Jackson Steals Infield Weak Defensively boro needs help and the only other April 18, at Rhode Island catcher on the roster is Doug Ca- Dorrie Jackson, the senior out- April 21, Massachusetts at Storrs The infield, which is slightly milli. Roseboro was not the hitter fielder-co-captain, is the second April 24, Maine at Storrs porous on defense and only a little last year as in past years and leading hitter of the regulars with April 25, Maine at Storrs better on offense, could be im- might be slowing down a little, a .333 batting average and 10 hits April 28, New Hampshire at Storrs proved by a better fielding third as he hit .236. Camilli at .162 is which also drove 4 runs in. Jack- baseman. At first base is Ron Fair- certainly not suited for everyday son leads in stolen bases with 7. ly who is better than most fielders duties. The only homerun of the season Intramural Sports on the squad and is also one of thus far was hit by Jim Penders. Gobel and Ziccardi of Colt the better hitters, having a .271 Pitching Excellent who also has 3 stolen bases to his House blast Daruwala and Burkle batting average. His 12 HRs. leave The other half of the battery is credit. of Wood Hall in the most heavily something to be desired but it is a different story as Sandy Koufax Penders Recovers A Long Fly Ball contested finals that has been play- ed in Doubles Badminton in several one of the higher totals on this (25-5. 1.88 era). Don Drysdale Jim. a junior 1st baseman from UC 4 Brown 1 team. (19-17. 2.63 era), and John Podres Stratford, has made a tremendous years. The Colt House team twice UC 8 American International 2 defeated the Wood Hall duo on At second base will be Jim Gil- (14-12. 3.55 era) provide opposing recovery from a "hit by a pitched UC 3 Boston University 5 ball'" which was serious enough the overarm smashes of Gobel. In b liam a better hitter than infielder hitters with the only excuse for- BATTING STATISTICS tense moments of play. Wood Hall their low averages. Bob Miller, to prevent him from ever playing T at .282 with 6 HRs. He performs Name AB R H SB RBI PCT. came close to retaining the cham- S the double play combination fairly Phil Ortega and Pete Richert give ball again. M. Gerich 10 10 0 1.000 pionship, but the Colt House play- Doug King, although his batting at adaquetly but isn*t too sure of his the Dodgers spot starters or re- B. Horozy 2110 1 .500 ers would no be denied. average isn't high, has driven in 6 hi glove. Dick Tracewski usually is lievers but of course the top re- J. Parmelee 5 12 0 0 .400 Third place was garnered by Ho- batters on 5 hits, two of them ir put in at second as a defensive re- liever in the league Ron Peranoski E. Carroll 22 2 8 0 1 .364 barty and Morish of New Haven (16-3. 1.67 era) give the Dodger being doubles.. L. Aceto 3 0 10 1 .333 Hall, while Rothstien and Ingram placement in the late innings. Jim Parmelee leads the pitching pitchers added confidence that D. Jac'son 30 7 10 7 4 .333 of New Haven placed 4th. At shortstop is speedster Maury their game will be saved if they staff with a 1.12 E.R.A. for 16 Wills a great leadoff hitter at .302. get into trouble anytime in the innings. While Ray Hartmann is who is coming into his own as a game. following closely with an 1.23 defensive ballplayer also. The third E:R:A. for 7.3 innings. Both baseman is Ken McMullen who is Outlook Parmelee and Dick Baronowski SUNDAY, APRIL 19. 3:30 P.M. 1 not the .hitter or the fielder to play Overall, the Dodgers are good both have 1-1 won-lost records. Baronowski win has been over every day and may be replaced in all departments but one — de- by rookie John Werhas who hit Brown when he let in only one 7N PERSON w .295 with 17 HRs. and 96 R.B.I.s fense. They had a lot of trouble run and five hits in the nine in- MR. PIANO E; last year at Spokane. McMullen last year on relays and balls hit nings and struck out 4. Parmelee A won his game against AIC 8-4. finished the season with a .236 to the outfield and most teams 10 average. realizing this now will probably i STATISTICS ed do a lot of running against them. Outfield Good at Plate THF UNIVERSITY OF CONN- tr; However, this has been worked ECTICUT - BATTING & WILLIAM r* The outfield provides most of on and if they have improved in PITCHING STATISTICS — 8 the power but is not the best de- and his COMPANY ni fensively either. Tommy Davis is this respect they should take the Games. m the left fielder and it doesn't ap- pennant in a close race. SCORES TO DATE: present pear that he will lose his job. He (Won 2, Lost 6) UC 1 North Carolina 5 MUSIC FOR A SPRING DAY] finished last season with a .326 About the only thing the foreign IS batting average leading the league UC 2 North Carolina 8 aid people haven't figured out how Tick.H Now At lot Offlca or by Mall PI in this department and hit 16 HRs. UC 3 Wake Forest 4 to give away is a piece of the na- E! The center fielder is Willie Davis UC 3 Wake Forest 9 frtc duel. *x)r OrdL «r M Ml. u.m. J.J», I.M. M ■•!. O.M, »-••, M* JW» +**.. "aw**.— m«ll «•«■ ft*™** rttota inv.Un t, Hi tional debt. UC 5 North Carolina State 6 aw*— M—wrtil, HtrtHr*. Com. M1M. who started hitting towards the H end of last year and more is ex- PEANUTS m pected of him this season, especial- 6LAN<£T TAKEN FROM BLANKET RESTORED 10 SUBJECT, (^SUBJECT RECOVERS/ J 5 SUBJEa...SvlBJ£a WUATAttlCNtf PROJECT.' ly to improve on his .245 batting UNCONSCIOUSNESS average. This is a must as his DVE TO LOSS OF , SECURITY... J

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