Connecticut Daily Campus ServingCanJiM StorrsC(«« CIM<»/»Since 1896I QQA '
VOL. LXVIII, NO. 74 STORRS, CONNECTICUT MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1964 Four Fraternities Put On The Line McKinnon In Presidential Race By 40-Man Count Moves Up One Logical Sequence Is To Fill Vacancy Revoked Facilities Four fraternities were described Created By Bolig as being in questionable status by university officials Friday, as the Leaves D'Andrea annual membership census was completed. Uncontested The four houses, which were not named, are said to be below The forthcoming campus elec- the 40 man count which is neces- tions took on yet another look sary to remain as a recognized yesterday afternoon as Anne Mc- fraternity by the University. Kinnon announced her candidacy Dean of Men John Dunlop said for president of the Associated that no official announcement of Student Government. She fills the extinction of a fraternity the vacancy that was created last would be made until a recount Thursday when John Bolig, the has been made and all parties party's original nominee, was de- concerned have been informed. clared ineligible by Dean of Stu- Two Actions Necessary dents, Arwood Northby. If a fraternity is below the 40 McKinnon was originally man count, and has been for two the ISO choice for the vice pres- years, two actions are necessary idential post. Her move creates before its official withdrawal: one a vacancy in this nomination slot. by the university, and the other Charlene D'Andrea, running as an by the Interfraternity Council. independent with the endorse- A fraternity which has not met ment of the USA Party, is now the 40 man count for two years the only vice presidential candi- by university policy is no longer WITH STUD l-'NTS: When the itudent team reappeared on the floor during the date. recognized as a social organiza- half the Student-Faculty game, a Beatie record was heard on the PA tyatem, and the Miss McKinnon is opposed by tion, and loss of any university Babbidge danced with the cheerieadar*. The oooteat ended with the faculty facility will result. The dormi- the USA's Bill Hait. When asked (Caaaane Photo—Coony) tory where the fraternity was whether the ISO would back Miss housed would then be used as the D'Andrea also, or if they would university best saw fit. nominate another candidate of The second action necessary be- their own, she said that both mat- fore the death of a fraternity is Carroll Pledges Enforcement ters had been discussed. through the IFC. Jim Tomchick, She added that she had heard president, said that the first ac- that there was a distinct possibil- tion would be initiated by the ex- Of New IFC Hazing Policy ity that there would be another ecutive board of the IFC, com- vice presidential candidate. posed of the officers and two ap- Bob Carroll, newly appointed members of the IFC, the Council pledges to excessive physical ex- One reliable source stated that pointed member. Upon their rec- Chairman of the Interfraternity has adopted specific penalty meas- ertion to the point of exhaustion this possibility rests in the candi- ommendation, and following dis- Council Judiciary Board, has ures for the guarantee of the or severe fatigue, or threatened dacy of either Michael Ambrose cussion, a vote would be taken by made definite committments to elimination of "harmful hazing pledges physically or otherwise for or Louis Steadwell filling the slot. all members of the IFC, with a enforcing the recently adopted practices" in the fraternity sys- the purpose of cajoling them into Neither of these men could be three-quarter majority necessary IFC Hazing Policy for which he tem. secrecy in regard to breaches of contacted yesterday afternoon be- for continued recognition. If a and Daag Haltgreen were prima- A house will be subject to the the IFC. Hazing Code. fore press time. fraternity did not get the % vote, rily responsible. loss of rushing privileges for the It would no longer exist, Tom- The policy, which is the first of following "harmful hazing prac- chick said. its kind at the University, states tices": the practice of involuntary The question of these four that: 'The Interfraternity Coun- rides for the purpose of abandon- Former Governor Lodge houses is expected to arise at to- cil at the University of Connecti- ment, conducted either by the night's IFC meeting, although no cut, believing that true fraternal- brothers or the pledges; direct official action is expected to take ism is nurtured in an atmosphere physical paddling; demoralizing Speaks JVednesday Night place. Tomchick said that he has and immoral practices, involving of social and moral responsibility, John D. Lodge, past governor of St&tees House of Representatives had no official word from Dean feels that hazing is inconsistent loss of self-respect, injury to per- Connecticut, former United States Dunlop, and therefore the ques- sonal dignity, compromise of per- in 1946 from Connecticut's fourth with the responsibility to uphold Ambassador, and holder of many Congressional District h and was tion of any specific fraternity constructive pledge education . ." sonal values; extreme physical other distinctions, will be the should not come up. harrassment in which physical re-elected in 1948. During his To assure the compliance of the speaker in the HUB at 8:00 p.m. four years in the House, Lodge harm may result; severe psycho- Wednesday. February- 26, 1964. logical harrassment. served with effectiveness and dis- Mr. Lodge's topic, entitled "No tinction on the Foreign Affairs The interpretation of the last Place to Hide," deals with eco- Committee. He was elected as Senate's Faculty Awards three infractions, demoralizing nomic illiteracy. the first four year term Governor and immoral practices, extreme Lodge was graduated from Mid- of Connecticut in 1950. Governor physical harrassment, and severe Lodge served two terms as Chair- Go To S/owinski, Kort psychological harrassment, is left dlesex School, Concord, Massachu- setts, received a B.A. degree from man of the New England Gover- "Delighted, pleased, surprised" ficates were awarded to Lewis to the discretion of the Judiciary Harvard; studied at the Ecole de nor's Conference and two terms was the reaction of one of the Liptsitz of the political science Board. as a member of the Executive winners of the Distinguished Fac- The IFC will recommend that Droit in Paris; and received his department, Robert Stallman of LL.B. degree from Harvard Law Committee of the National Gov- ulty Awards, Dr. Emil Slowinski, Administration place any house ernor's Conference. of the chemistry department, who the English department, Walter en social probation which has School. He holds an honorary was contacted immediately after Kaess of the psychology depart- been found to have: forced the Doctor of Science degree from He was President Eisenhower's being notified of his selection yes- ment and Albert Van Dusen of pledges to eat or drink anything Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Special Ambassador on Presiden- terday. the history department. against their will, subjugated Lodge was elected to the United tial Missions to Panama. Costa The other winner of the award, In the past there had been ten Rica, and Puerto Rico. He also which is a certificate and $125 is winners in this category but the served as United States Ambassa- Dr. Fred Kort of the political committee this year decided that A.P.O. Rush Meeting Tonight dor in Madrid, Spain, from March science department. The Daily it was able to pick only four 1955 to April. 1961, the longest Campus was unable to speak to winners. Nancy Case, a member Delta Sigma chapter of the na- requested to fill out one of the term of any VS. Ambassador to him. of the committee explained that tional service fraternity Alpha cards placed at the Alpha Phi Spain. Honorable Mention the other names submitted were Phi Omega will hold the second Omega display in the Union Aside from his political devo- Four honorable mention certi- grouped so closely that it was im- in a series of three open, rush lounge. tions, Mr Lodge is also very much possible to make a selection. meetings Monday night, February Of the 300 APO chapters in the interested in American youth. He She noted that the voting turn- 24th, at 7:00 p.m. The purpose United States, Delta Sigma has is President of Junior Achieve- Tutorial Project out was high and the recommen- of the meeting is to acquaint long held one of the most distin- ment. Inc., a national program of prospective brothers with the pur- guished records of service to the The Hartford Tutorial Pro- dations were extremely well writ- economic education which teaches ten. posses and oragnization of the student body, faculty and admin- children about the American pri- ject will hold its second meet fraternity and will be followed by Banquet istration, and community at large. vate enterprise system by giving ing for new members tonight an informal coffee in the Nat- Top priority this semester will be at 7:00 in HUB 302. Speakers, All winners will be honored at them the opportunity to actually chaug room in the Commons given to the Campus Community organize and operate miniature tutors, and techniques will be a banquet this Wednesday night building. Carnival which last year raised featured on the program. firms of their own with the guid- at which they will be presented Any interested men who will be almost $4000.00 for distribution to their awards. ance of adult businessmen from unable to attend the meeting are state and local charities. prominent local firms. PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1964 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Connecticut Student Government halls, fraternities, and even the limited to our own state, but should Jungle halls. Lost Freshman find be sought after from all states of To the Editor: it so much easier having directions the union. As a beginning, such At the latest Student Senate to class given by, and help in ar- an upstanding student representa- meeting, it was made patently clear ranging a program coming from tive as Joel Hirschhorn should take to myself and same others present uppcrclassmen they have met in a trip to Mississippi, the bosom of <> Daily Campus why there is little interest by the their halls rather than from the America, and try to recruit one or majority of students in participat- impersonal contact they get from two maidens of sufficient cleavage, ing in student government. The rea- many of their busy counsellors, or proven Southern Maidenhood, and son is that this body, supposed to Freshmen Activity Co-ordinators. the like. represent the opinions of students, All the really important ques- What exactly would be the ad- is so rigidly controlled by political tions I had at the beginning of this vantages to our school of this pro- MONDAY. FEBRUARY 24. 1964 wheeler-dealers that there is little year were answered — correctly, gram? Mainly, UConn's current chance of any dissenting voice or by the way — by upperclassmen search for fame would not rest on- voices being heard. who were well acquainted with ly on the broad shoulder of Toby I refer in particular to the mat- the university and who I knew only Kfmball (who is almost single- ter of the NSA budget and the ig- because I lived and ate with them. handedly raising the stature of our noring of a petition concerning this Freshman problems just can't be university), but will be shared by budget by the Senate. The attitude solved at massive orientation ral- at least two girls who will use their Immediate Challenge of one Senator towards such peti- lies and I already said that many bodies in an even more efficient tions was that "petitions can be counsellors are just too busy. manner. This will turn America's signed easily" and that therefore Where is this class of 1968 going worshipping puppy-dog eyes to the they are to be dismissed—at least to go for their help? Which courses number one center of youth and To Fraternity System this was his inference. Nor were are really good and which are not? beauty (us), which is actually (it the advocates of the petition allow- What teachers are interesting lec- would seem) the very purpose of ed to discuss their case personally turers, and who are the boring our nation's existence. with the Senate, though a similar The appointment of Robert Carroll to the chairmanship of ones? What teachers are fair mark- Secondly, it would give the Stu- protest against the budget passed ers and which ones are real killers? dent Senate Club something to do the Interfraternity Council Judiciary Board has presented the fra- in committee for the WSG was You can bet these are not ques- besides filling in their activities ternity men at this University with an immediate challenge. Car- heard (this protest was a different tions which administration would cards and law school forms with matter: the point I make is that roll was one of the two men responsible for the drafting and pass- know nor answer. But these are the different sizes of brass hats representatives of a dissatisfied questions which seem very impor- which they have worn. age of the 1FC Hazing Code last spring. As Chairman of the Judi- group were allowed to air their tant to the entering Freshmen and The question of scholarships • is ciary Board, he is the man to make sure that the code becomes views fully). On the contrary, those which are answered by upperclass- easily answered: if we give athletic who were displeased with the NSA more than a facade of respectability. men who have formulated some "of scholarships in order to impress appropriation had to have a Sena- the answers. the wallets of our munificent alum- tor, less well prepared to do so. We have previously spoken, as have others, of the long-range Close contact with upperclass- ni (as well as for the previously state their case. If this is equal men. which can only come from mentioned status), then why not challenge facing the fraternity system with the changing college representation, then I'll eat my hat. living with them, helps orientate a give these beauty scholarships for scene of this decade. The challenge had been couched in terms Opponents of one factor are heard: Freshman far better than a lot of the same reasons; with a possibly others are muffled by the machina- organized meetings. of the fraternities shaping up if they were to endure over the com- greater return on the original in- tions of a few powerful figures. The problems which we spoke vestment. In fact, we might even ing years. They have not shaped up. They have not met the chal- I have always been under the about could be classified as academ- create a new department in home lenge. And it is because they have failed to meet the long-range opinion that if a government is to ic type problems. What about big economics for these lovelies, so be effective, then it must listen to requirements with changes, that Carroll's appointment is of un- social problems the Freshman has? that they need not create worry the opinions of all sides: and I was During those first few days of wrinkles, from too much studying, usual significance. and still am of the opinion that a school these matter more to him on their pretty little faces: perhaps petition is an important indicator than almost anything else. Where a sub-specialization in foundation It is no longer a question of shaping up for the long-range of such opinion. The events at this garments, toe nail polish, and the meeting of the Senate have made does the adjustment come, for the betterment of the fraternity system. It has become a question of Freshman, from a high school to efficient uses of creams, muds, eggs me more firmly convinced that the and cotton for that important look survival today and tomorrow. Very few fraternities can run the student is being cheated of his a collegiate atmosphere. These problems are also solved by the of youth and beauty. risk of social probation, no rushing privileges, or a $50 fine. Car- rights, and that he must be put I seriously expect the Student back into student government if it contacts one makes by living in roll's challenge is immediate and important. social halls and fraternities with Senate Club to consider this weigh- is to ever be really effective. ty proposal, just as they are always John Welles upperclassmen. In taking his stand for the enforcement of the Hazing Code's No doubt that the most effective continuing their Investigating. In- Candidate for .Senior forming. Innovating and Initiating abolishing certain harmful hazing practices. Carroll stated that Senator mixers—which are essential to the body of male and female fresh- (the "Four I's") of other such cam- the "IFC cannot wait any longer. We must get rid of-it (hazing) men — take place in the smaller, pus shaking issues. This, then, may for our own good." Berson Out more intimate atmospheres of so- be the formula for instant fame, something Dr. Babbidge thinks will After conferring with Richard cial halls and fraternities. It's hard take many years, but I'm sure the The IFC cannot wait any longer. They have waited too long Morgan and various senators. I ac- enough to find someone in the rush cepted an invitation to fill the ISO student representatives know bet- as it is. Now they must act. If Carroll is able to convert his deter- and hub-bub of a mixer at the ter. slate of candidates running for HUB Ballroom let alone dance mination into Judiciary Board cases, calling down those fraterni- sophomore senator. The decision Stephen Kenton with her in the same place. Where Allen House ties refusing to comply, and there by achieving unanimous accept- was a difficult one to make, and else can these Freshmen mixers be unfortunately the wrong one. ance of the Hazing Code, the IFC will be well on its way to be- held successfully? When first arriving on campus Integrating Freshmen into soci- Disappointing coming a positive force in an upward swing of the fraternity sys- this fall. I took on active interest al halls and fraternities gives the To the Editor: tem. in student governement. and had two latter a chance to completely In his review of "Crime in the the rewarding experience for run- introduce themselves and their sys- Arena Theater", Mr. Olderman Carroll's goals, as stated, are not only the abolition of haz- ning for a class officer. Under the tem to the former. The Freshman's made a list of disappointmets, but tutorledge of two very capable he left out the biggest one, Ugo ing, but the replacement of that rather meaningless form of har- first hand association with the fra- senators. McKinnon and Pease. I ternity system provides the means Betti. rassment by a pledge education consistent with the professed ideals decided to make good student gov- by which many fraternities obtain James Cicarelli of fraternalism. At this point the average fraternity does little of ernment one of my major interests prospective pledge. on campus. value in its pre-initiation week. A period which should be a time But most important is the feel- D Pi Clarified My decision not to run is not To the Editor: of mutual evaluation on the part of the brothers and new pledges ing that a Freshman gets, by living a sudden or easy one. For some in smaller social halls, of belong- In response to a recent article is not. Hell week must become not a physical endurance contest, time I have been under the influ- ing to something. A group that that appeared on February 21 in but rather a week of evaluation and honest appraisal. ence of off-campus pressures which works sleeps, and eats together. A the Daily Campus concerning the are above and beyond my control group that to him acts like a sep- U.S.A. convention, I would like to Nothing would make me happier We endorse Carroll's efforts in directing the fraternity sys- erate individual out of the efforts clarify the following false points. than to run for the senate pos- of all who belong. A group which Delta Pi did not give its main tem to a program of training more closely allied with a belief ex- ition, but circustances as they are he takes pride in belonging to and support to the U.S.A. party. Delta now. make it impossible. pressed in the IFC Hazing Code, i.e. a fraternity system must be which puts him in the frame of Pi was well represented at both pol- based upon morally sound precepts and practices to be a con- I plan to continue working with mind which has a distinct effect itical conventions. Delta Pi was in- the ISO party throughout my stay on his scholastic work. terested in seeing the best qualified structive influence upon college men. on campus. To begin. I will sup- Gerard Scott Stuart candidates nominated in either con- port all ISO candidate running in vention. We felt that Karen From- We and the campus at large await the reactions of the fra- the senatorial race. Specifically I kin had these qualities and Karen ternity system as it is faced with this immediate challenge. Will the will suport and work for Senator Beauty Scholarships wished to run on the U.S.A. ticket. McKinnon in her race for an As- To the Editor: system and the men which compose it be able to respond? They Therefore, Delta Pi supported Ka- sociated Student Government exec- In line with the new UConn ren Fromkin, the individual, at the must. utive position. quest for fame, and commensurate U.S.A. convention. Mim Berson with the limited abilities of our Thus, Delta Pi gives its main South Hall 1967 clever little Student Senate Club, support to the best qualified candi- comes this modest proposal for the dates, and not to either the U.S.A. glory of students, school, and state. or the I.S.O. political parties. Integrated Jungle To wit: with its boundless capacity Furthermore, the entire Delta Pi PUILIIHFD DULY WHILE THE UNIVERSITY IS IN IIIIION EXCEPT SATURDAYS AND To the Editor: for action, the student senate delegation did not rise and walk SUNDAYS. SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT STORRS. CONN. MEMBER OF THE lhe Freshman Class of 1968 should originate and finance a out. Part of the delegation did and ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS ACCEPTED FOR ADVERTISING SV THE NATIONAL doesn't have very much to look scholarship program for young the reason for this was that the ADVERTISING SERVICE. INC. EDITORALANO BUSINESS OFFICES LOCATED IN THE forward to when being introduced ladies with promising physical at- voting for candidates had been 6TUDCNT UNION BUILDING, UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT. STORRS. CONN. to this University next fall if plans tributes. completed. This departure occurred SUBSCRIBER: ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS SERVICE. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: SB.OO PER to put them all into the Jungle That is, in order to increase the a couple of minutes before the ter- SEMESTER. SS OO PER YEAR. PRINTED BY THE HALL » BlLL PRINTING COMPANY. come through. Doesn't Adminis- fame of our beloved alma mater, mination of the convention. •4 NORTH STREET. WILLIMANTIC, CONNECTICUT. RETURN NOTIFICATION OF UN- tration realize the acamedic and we should actively recruit girls who The sisters of Delta Pi CLAIMED MAILED COPIES TO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS. UNIVERSITY OF CON- social advantages for Freshman will rank high in national beauty Judy Welnsbel NECTICUT, STORRS, CONNECTICUT. that come froim living in social contests. These women will not be Political Chairman MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1964 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE ISO Presents Probe Into Student Gover'nt Goals An alternative to the Letters To informed and experienced student The Editor column will be offered leaders. O the discontented masses Tuesday "Why Student Government?", a night in which to unload their criti- critical probe into the goals and re- cisms of student government while at the same time receive some sponsibilities of campus politics, will straight forward answers from four be presented by the ISO Special Events Committee tomorrow night Angel Fight Auxiliary at 7:30 p.m. in HUB 103. The for- Of Arnold Air Society mat will consist of a forum dis- Angel Flight is the official aux- cussion by four well-known student iliary organization of Arnold Air personalities. Miss lAnne McKinnon. Society. There are forty-six chap- ASG presidetial candidate. Bill ters in the national organization. Hait. ASG presidential candidate. Hach member receives the rank of James Gadarowski. Senior Senator and past Junior Class President, and second lieutenant. The United States Fred Wallace, past president of the Air Force has given Angel Flight Independent Student Organization. its full support and contributes fi- In commenting on what the nancial and advisory aid to each forum hoped to accomplish. Chair- man Mary Harrington pointed out chapter. that "many students on this campus The Brundage Squadron at the dont' have much belief in student University is made up of twenty-six government and there has been members advised by Colonel and much debate recently over whether Mrs. Wise. Major and Mrs. Martin. or not it is fulfilling its purposes. Simon Ruddnick and Steve Dick. This should provide an excellent op- The members usher at the Univer- portunity for everyone to find out sity Concert Series and assist on just what those purposes are. Since Military Day in the spring. They it is during election campaigns, it hope to send delegates to the na- is especially important for students tional conclave at Denver, Colorado to be aware." A HELPING HAND by team mates Walt Twachtman and Pat Sheehan this spring. Also planned is a trip was received by little Leu Matsikas during the student-faculty basketball to the Washington, D.C. Cherry game. Despite every illegal effort on the part of the students, the fast-mov- Blossom Festival where the newly Lewis Lipsitz To ing faculty scored a decisive triumph. (Campus Photo by Laughrey) formed drill team will be featured. The members of Brundage Squad- ron of Angel Flight are: Comman- Give Lecture On CDC der Cindy Beck, Judy Buchanan. Karen Dyers, Pat Campbell, Dianne Johnson 'J Policies De Maio. Dorothy Dunn. Pam Faculty Recital Series To An interpretive look at the poli- French, Amy Gilbert. Mary Jane HEELING Gomez, Pam Halpin. Joan Katz. cies and programs of the John- Trudy Kernan. Judy Krieg. Barbara son Administration will be offered Feature Oswald Lehnert Lynch. Margie McCann. Blinky tonight by UConn Political Science Instructor Lewis Lipsitz. Oswald Lehnert, Lecturer in Vio- For his program Mr. Lehnert has Palermo, Nancy Peck, Jan Pro- Mr. Lipsitz will probe the past lin at The University of Connecti- hovic. Elizabeth Prann. Sherry MEETING chosen works from the violin and future effects of both Johnson's cut and a well known concert per- Reinhardt. Vernie Rochon, Leslie repertoire which illustrate to the St. Germaine Lois Seliger. Karen domestic and foreign policies, while former, will present a recital on full, the possibilities of the instru- Slaybaugh. Sherry Thomas and taking a long view of the Novem- Monday evening. February 24, at ber election stituation. The dis- ment. Kreisler's Preludium and Al- Ann Tumavicus. TONIGHT 8:15 p.m. in Von der Mehden Re- legro, the Bach Chaconne for unac- cussion is being sponsored by the UConn Young Democrats and will cital Hall. This is one of the Mu- companied violin, and a Duo by sic Department's faculty recital ser- Voting Age Questioned be held at 7:00 p.m. in HUB 102. ies. Kirchner comprise the first half. This is Mr. Lipsitz' third and Should the voting age be Mr. Lehnert has appeared as solo- Following an intermission, he will last year at UConn. He has accept- 7:15 play Ballade by Ysaye, the lowered to eighteen? F.xpress ed a position at the University of ist with the Chicago Symphony and Beethoven D major Sonata and the your opinion today or tomor- North Carolina where he will be- the Interlochen Festival Orchestra Bartok Rumanian Folk Dances. row at the table in the HUB gin teaching next fall. While- at as well as with other major orches- Doris Pridonoff Lehnert, pianist, lobby. The results of these tras, he has made concert tours of UConn he was voted one of last will assist Mr. Lehnert for this con- questionaires. which are spon- year's ten Most Outstanding Fac- HUB the United States and Germany and cert. There is no admission charge. sored by the Class of '66, will in 1961 received a Certificate of ulty members and has published an be the basis of further Class article in "The Progressive" mag- Honor at the International Tschai- council action. kowsky Competition in Moscow. He HARTFORD TUTORIAL PRO- azine entitled "Should Liberals studied for many years with Ivan GRAM: The second meeting for Want Goldwater To Run?" 104 Galamian. new members will be held on Mon- day, Feb. 24, at 7:00 in HUB 302. All new members must be present. Concert Music Before The Show Late Dismissals Result In Many WHAT'S Vacancies NEW airsULaUd. OR feouriful Scenic Rout* Its — Co* 429-6062 Why arc there empty beds on IN THE MARCH NOW! THRU WEDNESDAY! Campus when applicants are turned down by the thousands in the Fall ATLANTIC? and the hundreds in the Winter? BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR! "Mexico Today": A Special 62-page ACADEMY AWARD WINNER In February 132 new students Supplement reveals the character were admitted to the University. Mr. and vitality of the Mexican people — Cdum&.a Pictures pr'senis THE SAM SPIEGEL DAV1DLEAN Prodoclon of through their short stories, poetry, and Roberts, the registrar, says that painting, and articles about their social most of these people arc transfer advances, industrial growth, new art, I »VI,l-:\< !■: OFARABR students and Connecticut residents music and archaeological discoveries. TCCMMCCtC* suw with four or five from out of state. Oscar Handlin: "It Integration the Answer?": After 10 years, a view of the Hardly any are freshmen. unexpected consequences of the PRESENTED AT 2:30 - 6:30 - 8:30 The Division of Resident Hous- Supreme Court ruling on segregation. ing says that during the weeks be- "Trips to Felix" by Garson Kanin: A fore this Spring semester all the portrait of Supreme Court Justice Felix * THURSDAY! ONE DAY ONLY! * beds on Campus were filled on Frankfurter— his love of people, wide paper. This didn't take into account knowledge, and intimate thoughts. those students that had not officially "Whatever Happened to Woman's Rights?" by Paul Folay: Why today's For the first time on the giant screen been dismissed. American women are not availing them- As soon as these dismissals be- selves of their "equal status" in blazing TECHNICOLOR!* came final the beds became avail- opportunities. able. But for the later dismissals it Every month the was too late to fill the vacancies. Atlantic provides a Dr. Cohen would like to point platform for many of MAURICE «&• JUDITH out that we have less vacancies this the world's most ar- ticulate and creative year than we had last year. The rea- men and women. The sons are: 1) There were less dis- result is always enter- EVANS ANDERSON missals than last year. 2) Fees had taining and informa- WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE'S to be in 10 days earlier than last tive,often brilliant,oc- year. casionally profound. Mr. Roberts received more than More and more, the 500 applications for February. He Atlantic is finding its predicted that there will probably way into the hands of discerning readers. tuacBetti be more than 12.000 applications Get your copy today. SHOWN DAILY Al 4:00 AND 8:00 for September 1964. PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 1964 Opinions Varied On New Seminar Series Redistricting Issue Sponsored By UCF BY SUE CRONIN parties should sit down and work The Seminars in Religion spon- gregational Church Education Build- come unless you are willing to read « together to chart the necessary sored each semester by the Univer- ing. The topic of discussion this and think as well as talk. Opinions about the U.S. Court courses of action." sity Christian Fellowship are start- semester will be poetry and relig- In addition to these regularly decress that Connecticut reappor- ing the spring series this week at ion and, at the first meeting, the sched uled seminars, there tion its Senate and House of Rep- Senate Minority Leader Peter P. the Community House in Storrs. relationship between the creative will be a New York Theatre Mariani commented: "The consti- resentatives have been quite diver- The varied program of the UCF process and religious doctrine (us- Seminar on a weekend tution has to be upheld. Then let's is an attempt to direct questions ing as a focal point Dorothy Say- gent. More democrats feel that the in late winter or early spring. uphold it." to the whole frame of life. But it ers' book, The Mind of the Maker. Last year the drama seminar in- system of representation has need- Secretary of State Ella T. Grasso is also important that what we Those who are interested may cluded attending Brecht's "Mother ed to be changed for a long time, commented: "This momentous de- may call answers are shared, or want to read this book in advance, Courage and Her Children," Al- but the Republican Party plans to cision should be implemented with- that we discover that some of our but this is not at all necessary.) At bee's "Who's Arraid of Virginia appeal the decision. out delay so that at last we can questions remain unanswerable. each meeting copies of poems will Woolf?", and "Second City" in the The Republicans are not op- begin the long overdue reform of These seminars will attempt to be distributed for discussion at the Village, in New York. Cost for posed to redistricting the Senate but our legislative reapportionment." search in a number of areas, in- next meeting. The poems will be tickets, transportation, food and in order to appeal the change in the The court issued its decision on cluding literature, doctrine, person- chosen to illustrate various relation" lodging will be under $30. Mr. House, they must appeal the whole February 10 and will make public ality and institutions, for questions ships between literature and relig- Norman Dietz of The Theatre of decision. Republicans control the on or after March 16 what steps and for answers: questions although ion; poets represented will include Concern will again be coordinator House 183 to 111, while the Sen- it will take to see that the system dutiful, absurd, painful or heretical: inventors of substitutes for religion and seminar leader. ate is Democratic 23 to 13. is changed so as to be no longer answers, although temporary, inade- (Arnold, Hardy Yeast, Stevens, Even among the three federal unconstitutional. quate, restricted or hopeful. Ransom), Jewish poet (Schwartz, Hecht, Shapiro.) and practicing court judges there was a difference The majority opinion, written by They are offered without charge Christian poets (Donne, Herbert. of opinion on the reapportionment the late Circuit Judge Charles E. by concerned professors and clergy Classifieds of the House. District Judge Rob- in the Storrs community, and will Hopkins, Eliot, Tate, Auden, Lo- Clark, was filed in December af- well. ert P. Anderson was for keeping ter his death. The majority opinion be open to students and other 1.—Lost And Found the present system for House repre- said: "We would prefer to have the members of the community with- Christian Ethics Found: Slide Rule. Week before sentation even though he did dis- necessary redistricting of the Sen- out regard for religious background The Reverend Warren Molton agree with some of its features. ate and reapportionment of tKe or commitment. exams in front of Continuing Edu- will guide the seminar in Christian cation Center. Call Sprague Hall - Circuit Judge J. Joseph Smith and House done by or under the direc- Religious Themes In Literature Ethics, which will meet for the first District Judge William H. Timbers Linda Sanderson. tion the General Assembly rather Religious Themes in Selected Lit- time on Tuesday, February 25, at were against the present system. than by the court." This was sug- erature will be led by Dr. George 3:30 p.m. in Room 201 of the Lost: I. D. card No. 13211. Call Governor Dempsey said after the gested by the court about a year Hemphill. and will meet beginning Storrs Congregational Church Ed- John 9-4422. Reward. decree of February 10: "I would ago. but that 1963 legislature didn't Tuesday. February 25. at 3:30 p.m. ucation Building. This will be an Lost: Pickett Slide rule in brown say this confirms what we as act on it. in the Library of the Storrs Con- alysis of the Christian ethic as ap- leather case. If found call 9-5505. Democrats have been saying for plied to moral thoughts, and social Found: Black-rimmed glasses in years. I did propose a Constitu- issues, freedom and decision, with red paisley case. Found in Humani- tional Convention to work on both CROSSWORD PUZZLE «w»*«*wwi Conscience on Campos, By Waldo ties. May be picked up in Room the House and Senate . . . The de- Beach, as text. 228, Humanities. cision has been the traditional posi- ACROSS I- Likely Maltreat ■T A LIE IS E J elrrfr ■ Politics and Ethics, a seminar LOST: One small pocketbook con- 1-A continent E ECT M tion of the Democratic Party." He Mixes s L E RlilL D led by J. David Coif ax, will attempt 5-Competent Behold! F u 1 D ft A T E R o taining Glasses & I.D. card. NRB. said that he would rather have the it-Man's Female 88283. In vicinity of Field House General Assembly handle the re- nickname sheep L A IT ■ r 1 ft F PM'I A T an evaluation of past and present 12-Cease A c H 1 E WBw A D b efforts to achieve political goals - & Parking Lot, Friday Feb. 14th. apportionment that the courts. 9 Penude < 13-PufT up in Three-toed H BM o p E SUBP A K Please contcat Joyce. 9-6185. 14-Craval sloth local, national, and international - Republican Party State Chair- c E SBD A N EM 13-Parent 11 Pronoun ■2. without sacrificing non - political LOST: Gold charm bracelet in man A. Searle Pinney said. "We (colloq.) 17 Xote of scale s p A T SHR E T E H 16-Kxact 19 Paid notice o A T 0 T E S values. Its first meeting will take reading room of library. Sentimen- will, of course, undertake an ap- 18-Organ of ' ■ ■T 21 Wife of A G am T o T B B E T place on Thursday, February 27, at tal value Call Alice at 9-5231. peal." He feels that "the decision hearing Geraint \M 20-Symbol for 23- Kvery g A p 1 p E e ■ A L t E 3:30 p.m. in Room 201 of the . . . invalidates the concept of unit tellurium Complete MIA WE TE N O R S Lost: Wallet-Brown. Probably in 22-Slave Storrs Congegational Church Ed- representation . . . and . . . that soakinn S\r O|R F £>'|L A T Humanities. Papers important! Mail 24-Metal plate 26- Superior 1 s 1 ucation Building. it appears to put the court in the 27-The (slang) or contact Igor Bednar, Kingston pineapple First reader Honest To God position, not only of determining 29-Kind of Toward the 10-Weary Indian House. 9-9061. $10 reward. that something is wrong, but also cheese sheltered 13-Set memorial "Honest to God," a discussion of 31-Crony side I6-Cook in oven post 6.—Autos For Sale of deciding precisely what changes (colloq.) Post iS-Artlcle of -Make lace John Robinson's recent controversi- shall be made in the legislative sys- 32-Irrllate8 Slave furniture • Pronoun al book by the same title, will be 34-Mark left by .11-Note of scale Cooled lava For Sale: 1961 MG Convertible, tem without permitting the people won nil Electric ."■■I-Hebrew Prefix: twice led by Dr. William Malcomson cattish Fully equiped with Ralio, Heater, of the state a voice in determining 36-Symbol for letterT •Symbol for and the Reverand Warren Molton. tantalum Soil ">i;-l ncooked nickel how they shall be governed." 37-In fact The author believes the church in 24,000 miles, new tires. Must Sell 39-A break- with for School. Call 9-5643. John M. Bailey. State and Na- a part 9 hA hi our time is called to a revolution tional Democratic Chairman said missiiiK that will question basic Christian For Sale: 1962 Saab. Excellent 41 -I'ronoun 12 13 14 at that time: "The judges* decision 42-(ioddess of assumptions. "Honest to God" has condition. $1350. Will consider
Slowly the crowd dispersed ORDhR EARLY — QUANTITY DISCOUNT ALGOODIN April Frightened ELECTRONICS ihey left him standing Ttlevidoa Sales and Struct a Ions telephone: 9-4454 or 9-6123 Main St. Fovor.te magazine of th» sports RON DONA I At New Shopping s"urs and the sports .finded' Coventry, Coast. NOW ON SALE! PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1964 Interview Schedule Monday, Feb. 24 Friday. Feb. 28 Activities On Campus National Security Agency Towson. Md.. Baltimore Countrv CDC: The first in a series of show will be held at Brundage HAWKINS' RANGERS: There Bd. of Ed. The Bristol Co. heeling meetings will be held at Memorial Pool Sunday at 8 p.m. will be a special meeting Monday Factory Insurance Asaoc at 6:45 in Hanger 14. All members , Mutual of New York 7:15 tonight in HUB 104. All those JUNIOR CLASS PUBLICITY The Procter & Gamble Dist. Co. COMMITTEE: All members of the are urged to attend. Tuesday night Electric Boat Division who signed up for heeling are re- Mercantile Stores Co.. Inc. quired to attend. Students who did committee are required to meet in patrol orders will be given at this U.S. Marine Corps Union Carbide Plastics Co. not sign up. but are interested in Room 315. February 24. at 3:00 time. the program should come at 7:00 p.m. Tuesday. Feb. 25 Bureau of Public Roads BRIDGE CLUB: The weekly sharp. If there are any questions, WOMAN STUDENT COUN- meeting will be held tonight at 7:00 Chesebrough - Ponds. Inc. please call 429-9384. ext 4. SELING: There will be a special in room 311. Commons. These Raybestos YOUNG REPUBLICANS: There meeting of all those counselors in- meetings are informal and anyone New York Life Ins. Co. will be a meeting tonight at 7:30. terested in working on an evalu- interested in playing or learning ation committee which will draw up how. are urged to come. Springfield Armony JVHUS Preparations for a mock Republi- can Primary will be discussed. a questionaire to be submitted to Combustion Engineering. Inc. AFROTC DRILL TEAM: The WHUS AM UNIVERSITY CHORUS: Any- freshmen. The meeting will be on Air Force Drill Team will meet to- Board of Educ. Middletown. February 25. at 3:30 p.m. in Room night at 7:00 p.m. in the Hanger. Conn. 2:00 CBS News one interested in joining the Uni- versity Chorus may do so through 301 of the Student Union. Dress is Casual. All interested U.S. Marine Corps 2:08 Music Hall 3:00 CBS News Friday. February 28 in the Music FRESHMAN CLASS OLYMPIC freshman and sophomore are cord- Building Room 101. The chorus DAY COMMITTEE: All persons ially invited to attend. Wednesday, Feb. 26 3:08 Music Hall 4:00 CBS News meets on Monday and Wednesday interested in taking part in a Fresh- ALPHA PHI OMEGA: The Phoenix of London Group 4:08 Music Hall from 4-5 p.m. There are openings man vs Sopromore class Olympic weekly meeting will be held to- day contest are asked to attend the Providence Public Library 5:00 CBS News for all singing parts. night at 7:00 all brothers are re- 5:08 Music Hall meeting at 7:00 p.m.. February 24. quested to be present. Board of Ed.. Bakerfield. Calif. YOUNG DEMOCRATS: To- in commons 310. 5:30 Relax night at 7:30 in HUB 102. Louis AMERICAN MARKETING AS- Stratford. Conn. Dept. of Educ. 6:30 WHUS Evening Report Lipsitz will peak on "American BOG SPECIAL EVENTS COM- SOCIATION: There will be a meet- Monroe. Conn. Board of Educ. 6:45 CBS News Politics and the Assassination.'' MITTEE: The committee will meet ing of the AMA on March 22. at tonight at 7:30 p.m.. in Commons WHITS AM & FM Everyone is invited to attend. 7:30 p.m. in room 122 of the Thursday. Feb. 27 315. DOLPHINETTES: The Dolphin- School of Business. Mr. Thomas 7:00 Popular Folk Kaman Aircraft Corp. ettes. sponsored by W. R. A. will PHOTOPOOL: There is a meet- Yeo and Mr. Carl Stiber will be Armstrong Cork Co. 8:30 Travel with Music precent their annual show as the ing tonight of all Photopool mem- here to discuss the opportunities Humble Oil & Refining Co. 10:00 The Bis Band Sound finale to Winter Weekend. Ad- bers at 8:00 p.m.. in HUB 214. Ex- that Sears and Roebuck have for ecutive meeting at 7:00 p.m. college graduates. They will also Long Beach. Calif. School Dis- 11:30 CMFCL mission to "Meanders" is $.75. PRE-LAW: The Debate Group be on campus March 3. at the trict Tickets may be purchased from any WHUS FM Dolphinette at the door, or at the will meet today at 4 p.m. in HUB Placement Office in Koons Hall Glastonbury, Conn. Board of 214. to interview interested applicants. Educ. 1:58 Concert in the Afternoon Control Desk at the Union. The
:
'■) VOLKSWAGEN OF AMERICA, INC. How much longer can we hand you this line?
Forever, we hope. tage: Time. Years of it. each one like a $6,000 machine. Because nobody ever intends to change There's time to improve parts and still And this system has also kept the price the Volkswagen's shape. keep most of them interchangeable. of the Volkswagen almost the same over The only reason the Volkswagen is ever (Which is why it's so easy to get VW the years. changed is to make it work even better. parts, and why our mechanics don't wake Some cars keep changing and stay the The money that isn't spent on outside up screaming.) same. changes is spent inside the car. There's time to put an immense amount Volkswagens stay the same and keep This system provides an immense advan- of hand work into each VW, and to finish changing.
FAIRWAY MOTORS, INC.. Route No. 6 - North Windham Willimantic AUTHORIZED DEALER MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1964 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN AP Sports (AP) — It's just possible that the the west coast. men will have to make way for a Others entered are Tom O'- boy in the featured three-mile race Riordan of Irelend, Pat Clohessy at the national AAU indoor track of the Texas Olympic club. Pete " and field meet tonight in New York's Madison Square Garden. Mcardle of New York, Simo So- larenta of Finald and Dave Eliis With the name milers conspicu- ous by their absence, the usually and Dan Shaughnessy of Toronto. headlines eight - furlong run will Tom O'Hara passed up the mile. have to give way to the wearing Jim fieatty and John Carnien pul- three-mile event in popular interest. led out because of various ailments All eyes will be on the boy. joc- and that leaves a second - flight key-size Gerry Lindgren of Spo- field to do the running. Larry Raw- kane. Washington, who is going to son and Itaitv's Francesco Bianchi try to outrun a field of crack in- probably will fight it out. ternational performers in the three- Bob Hayes once again is favored mile. in the 60 - yard dash, and Hayes Jones in the 60-yard high hui Lindgren is all of 17 years old The field for the 600-yard run and weighs 115 pounds, which is is a corker with men like George eleven pounds lighter than the Kerr. Jay Luck and Tommy Far- jockeys weigh in the Kentucky rell. Derby. He performed brilliantly in two recent west coast meets and The pole vault will be hotly finished second each time. He is contested with John Uelses. Ro- lando Cruz and C. K. Yang. John SCIPIO TUCKER, (right) UConn's stellar sprint m an is shown overtaking on» of CCSC's runners in Wed- improving with every stride. Thomas is in the high jump, and nesday night's practice meet. Tucker took first place i n Saturday's meet with Columbia which the Husky The favorite in the three-mile Gary Gubner will duel with Par- cindermen lost 63-49. The UConn track team takes on the URI Rams on Wednesday evening at 7:00 in the race is the tireless Australian. Ron ry O'Brien, among others, in the Field House. (Campus Photo—Laughrey) Clarke, who defeated Lindgren on shot put.
Faculty - Student Game: Rhein's Lines By Bill Rhein condition, which I must admit was Well, just as they are at the final somewhat better than that of the students, they played a darn good examtime the faculty were victor- game. ious over the student once again Friday night, as they eaked out a As for the losers, what can I say? close 48 to 40 victory over their We had a good coach, Toby Kim- pupils in the Field House in the ball, (who Scored 43 points the annual 'l.inament All-Star' Basket- next night maybe to atone for our ball game. poor showing) but we couldn't pull According to Brooks Fitch, who it out. along with Pat Fryer, and Steve The faculty practice for five Ross was co-Chairman of the af- straight nights before the game, fair. The purpose of the game was the students had two rather disor- John Lauritzen wanted further knowledge to bring students and faculty to- ganized affairs, that I suppose I gether in an informal situation." must label practices. Actually al- This pertains both to the students though I hate to admit it, the fac- who actually played in the game ulty deserved to win. They worked and to the students who came to hard to get ready and they played watch. a good game. On the other hand After all when does one get a the students, being busy with vari- chance to see the President of the ous meetings and activities, couldn't University doing the MONKEY? If spare precious time away from the you went to the game this is what books at night in order to prepare you would have seen during half adequatly. (Sure they couldn't!) time. You would also have seen I'm not offering an excuse under- Professor Vlandis in a rather out- stand, just presenting the facts as landish costume for an educator. they appear. And if you were close enough, you But the actual outcome of the would have heard this distinguished game wasn't important. What it member of the Speech Department represented was. To often the stu- and advisor to the Debate Club dent, wether he wents to or not. lose an argument or two with the pictures his teachers as Mving in refree. Fran Bacon who is the as- "Ivy Covered Walls" and not par- sistant Freshman Coach, It was the ticularly being in touch with the first time I have ever seen the dis- "real" world. If you went ot the tinguished Mr. Vlandis speechless game last Friday night, you would if you'll pardon a very bad pun. know that this isn't the way things The faculty team had players really are. For one night out of from all schools of the University. the year, the professors tame out They come from History. Chemical from behind their walls and showed Engineering. Speech. Plant Science. their real personalities to the stu- ROTC Education Administration. dents. If these games continue to Music. Botony. Political Science, be held every year, maybe stu- and Physical Education. Consider- dents and their educators which ing their age and general physical would be beneficial to all concerned. He's finding it at Western Electric
When the University of Nevada awarded John ing system. Lauritzen his B.S.E.E. in 1961, it was only the first If you set the highest standards for yourself, both big step in the learning program he envisions for educationally and professionally, we should talk. PHOTOPOOL HEELING himself. This led him to Western Electric. For WE Western Electric's vast communications job as agrees that ever-increasing knowledge is essen- manufacturing unit of the Bell System provides tial to the development of its engineers —and is many opportunities for fast-moving careers for SPRING HEELING FOR PHOTOPOOL, helping John in furthering his education. electrical, mechanical and industrial engineers, John attended one of Western Electric's three as well as for physical science, liberal arts and Graduate Engineering Training Centers and gradu- The Photography division of the CDC & the Nutmeg, business majors. Get your copy of the Western ated with honors. Now, through the Company-paid Electric Career Opportunities booklet from your will begin soon. Interested persons are invited to drop into Tuition Refund Plan, John is working toward his Placement Officer. Or write: Western Electric Master's in Industrial Management at Brooklyn Company, Room 6405. 222 Broadway, New York HUB 215 any afternoon or come to the next regular meet- Polytechnic Institute. He is currently a planning 38, N. Y. And be sure to arrange for a personal ing Mon. night at 8, Rm. 214. engineer developing test equipment for the Bell interview when the Bell System recruiting team System's revolutionary electronic telephone switch- visits your campus.
"GStCm EleCtriC MANUFACTURING AND SUPPLY UNIT Oh THE BEI.L SYSTEM »N EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER PTinc.pal manufacturing locations in 13 cities • Operating centers in many of these same cities plus 36 others throughout the U S Engineering Research Center, Princeton, N. J. • Teletype Corp.. Skokie, III., Little Rock, Ark • Gen. H0., 195 Broadway, New York PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1964 UConn Rips Colgate; Kimbal Sets Record Track Team Beaten 63-49 Huskies Trounce Red Raiders 100-62 By Columbia; Frosh IVin Toby's 43 breaks Field House Mark \ By MIKE GALCHUS Blum fourth. The final event, the By GUY CARUSO quarter mile relay, was taken han- All-American candidate Toby Kimball-used perfect ten for ten shooting in the first 15 min- The UConn Track Team held dily by Columbia. The final score their first Track meet in the Field 63-49 Columbia. utes of the second haJf to break the UConn home scoring record with a 43 point performance and House Saturday afternoon. UConn lead the Huskies to a crushing 100-62 victory over Colgate Saturday night. was defeated by Columbia in a The Pups won their meet defeat- A tremendous effort by the UConn junior s aw him making an array of fine shots including very close meet 63-49 which was ing the Columbia Frosh 67-44. They proved especially strong in left and right-handed hooks and twisting, driving lay-ups. Kimball made a fabulous 17 of 23 from not decided until the last events the floor and reached his season high in rebounds with 25. were run. The team looked very the weight events, shot put, and strong in certain events but it was 35 pound weight. Richard Wein- The Huskies had little trouble with the Red Raiders whose season record is now 7-15. The evident that a lack of depth was gart tied the Freshmen outdoor Colgate defense was listless as UConn scored at will throughout the game and never trailed after responsible for the close loss. record in the 35 pound weight with jumping off to a quick lead. a toss of 46'. The previous record John Keleher and Angus Wooton With |AI Ritter leading the way of 40 points set last year against nessed his record breaking per- was held by Bill Goyette in 1957. popping in five straight long jump- Maine. formance against Maine, Mr. and proved that our long distance men Mr. Kennedy, the freshmen track could run very well against com- ers, the Huskies forged to a 16-8 Feed Toby Mrs. Kimball and family were coach pointed out that this was the lead and Colgate never got that present to see their son play his petition. Keleher came in first in first time that Richard Weingart The crowd sensed the record and the mile defeating his nearest com- close the rest of the way. Ritter greatest game . . . Toby not only had thrown the weight, and that scored all of his 16 points in the began yelling "feed Toby" and soon broke Slom's record but surpassed petitor by 30 yards and Angus he did not compete in this event after the same cry was heard from Wooton came in third. Wooton put first half as he ripped the cords his own* personal high total for the in high school. at a 7 for 11 pace. the UConn bench. With Colgate season bringing his total to 301 with on a tremendous performance in Mr. Kennedy made a plea to all trying a variety of defenses to stop the 2 mile run when he ran the Blanked for Half of Half three scheduled games remaining freshmen, whether they have had the Husky strongman. Toby man- . . . Prior to the Colgate game race virtually by himself. He lap- experience or not to come out for Kimball failed to score his first aged to maneuver around the bas- ped one of the Columbia competi- UConn appeared four times in this the team. He is especially interested field goal until almost 10 minutes ket for a variety of close-in shots weeks NCAA listings for the week. tors and beat our own John Kel- in those boys who are runners. Mr. of the first half had elapsted but to bring his total to 37 with 7:43 eher by a half of a lap. Toby Kimball is listed 8th in the Duff is also looking for young he came up with 17 more in the to go. rebound column with a 16.9 aver- In the 600 yard run, Mickey men who might have some hidden next ten. He led the UConns to a With the Huskies pressing to get age. The UConns (as a team) en- DePaolo put on a fine kick at the potential in any event to try their ten point spurt with 5:22 left in the the ball into the big man they lost joy the other placements. UConn is end of the race but didn't have prowess. half as they opened a gapping 49- it several times as the crowd enough to win and had to settle 8th in team defense (58.7). third i;i Pasieka and Kehoe Absense Felt 21 lead and walked off the court at moaned with each failure. Finajly, fewest personal fouls committed for a second. While Tommy Bowl- It was quite evident that the half-time with a 53-24 lead. the turning point came when Kim- (15.4 per game' and eighth in re- er and Eddie Corcoran, both from UConn team should have had this The Colgate attack perked up in ball converted a pass from Ken UConn. ran a close race for num- bound recoveries 58.9 per cent). victory. Perhaps with a little more the second-half but it was too little Whitney as he tossed in a dazzling After the game Coach Shabel said ber 2 and 3 position with Bowler strength in numbers the victory loo late for the Red Raiders who hook shot with his back to the bas- nosing out Corcoran at the finish, that it is not his policy to run up could have been ours. Or if Stan shot a poor 24 per cent in the first ket to give him 39 points with 5:07 the score in any game but that if however the Columbia boy. Fowler, Pasieka and Scott Kehoe were half and 35 per cent for the game. remaining. had no competition and glided in- a boy has a chance to break a available, both of whom could have With Kimball getting his 31st Record Breaker school record he would not ham- to first. gained several points for the team. point with 13:00 remaining in the The record breaker came a min- per him . . . Coach Shabel remarked At the end of the meet Nate But the cry of the track team this game it became readily apparent to that when Toby had broken the Williams knew that one half an year shall be "lack of depth" un- ute later on a feed from Tom most of those in attendance that Capiga as Kimball dropped in a record and was on the sidelines for inch was an awful long distance. less more boys try out for the Toby had a better than average a time out he asked him if he was Williams came in second in the team. layup. The appreciative crowd of chance at Ed Slomcenski's record 3200 broke into a standing ovation th-ed and Kimball replied "no" broad jump by just that margin when Shabel said "well, what are with a jump of 21' 1". Jim Lyons for the UConn star. Toby remained in the game as you then", Kimball said "I'm just and Ira Scott placed first and sec- Exhausted". ond in the pole vault with jumps the school record of 49 points was of 12'0" and 11 "6", respectively. still in reach with four minutes re- CONNECTICUT maining but his driving play up to Captain Warren Sumoski putted the Players FG FT T shot 47*53/4", enough for a first this time left him exhausted and place in his event. he could add only one more bas- KIMBALL 17 9 43 DellaSala 4 0 8 Lack of Depth for UConn ket to his total. Colgate was led by the fine all- Slomcenski 5 2 12 A lack of depth was again evi- Ritter 7 2 12 dent and was the greatest contribut- around play of Ed Muntner who flipped in 24 morkers an pulled Perno 3 1 7 ing factor for our loss. No one Hesford was entered in the high jump and down 13 rebounds. 1 4 6 Capiga 2 Columbia took first and second, NOTES: Just as last year when 0 4 taking second with a poor jump Eddie Slomcenski's parents wit- Whitney 1 2 4 of 5'2". The 60 yd. high hurdles also displayed our lack of depth when Mr Duff was forced to call on John Keleher. the UConn miler. to run them. It was apparent to the spectators that John enjoyed running this event and it proved humorous to the fans. When the runners took their marks for the low hurdles UConn needed a first and second and then also had to win the mile relay in order to win the meet. Scipio Tucker and Norm Blum were the UConn runners in the 60 yard low hurdles. The final results showed Sciopio Tucker first and Norm U.C.L.A. Rolls 'Apl — The number one team in the nation, scored its 22nd vic- tory in a row by beating Stanford 100 to 8X. The undefeated Bruins were behind by as many as eleven eleven points in tht first half. But they need 20 points in two and one-half minutes to remain on the unbeaten list. Michigan tripped Wisconsin. 103 to 59, and continued to share first place in the big ten conference THE START OF SOMI HUM, BIG: Toby Kimball is shown here race with Ohio Stale. The Wolver- scoring his first field goal of the game Saturday night against Colgate. ines arc ranked at number two in Toby scored 16 more baskets before the evening was over and nine free SHOP the Associated Press Poll. throws for a 43 point total and a new field house record. Third-ranked Kentucky downed (Campus Photo—Souden) Auburn 99 „ 79. and ook over first 10 TO 10 place in the Southeastern Confer- ence Race with Georgia lech Bowing before Georgia. «l to 68. Attention SENIOR and GRADUATE MEN Students Duke, ranked at number four, WHO Nfio SOME FINANCIAL HELP IN OIDER TO COMPLETE THEIR wallaped Maryland. 84 to 63 and EDUCATION THIS TEAR AND WILL THEN COMMENCE WORK. cinched first place in the Atlantic Apply to STEVENS BROS. FOUNDATION, INC. Coast Conference battle. The Blue A Not. Profit Idu.ollonol Edn. 610 ENDICOTT HOG, ST. PAUL 1, MINN. 1391 M»R Street, WilliRURtk Devils will now get first-seeding in Iim r the championship tournament. " -""' CLIP AND SAVE