Spirited Greek Week Includes Concert, Sing, And Picnic

by Sharon Felngold Service Day this year, m the Tug of War, a Dressing Race, for the fraternities was Sigma majoring In physical therapy and Staff Correspondent past we provided service to the a Sack race, a Crab Race, a Alpha Epsilon. Is a pledge of Alpha Delta PL larger community, usually exclu- Caterpillar Race, a Toe-hold She Is President of her pledge This week the Greek System ding the University Community. Race, and a Backward Trio Race. GREEK GOD AND GODDESS class and was a member of the will be recognized In the biggest This year the Coordinating Greek Last year Lambda Chi Alpha NAMED Homecoming Court this fall. Greek Week the campus has yet Council felt that It would pro- and Kappa Alpha Theta won first seen. vide a great service to the Un- place with Sigma Phi Epsilon Avis Ashapa and Robert Qulst Judges for the Greek Goddess Their strength will be shown iversity community hv rpcotml»_ and Kappa Kappa Gamma com- will reign over Greek week as Coffee held May 11 and spon- through community service and lng and supporting the Tutorial ing In second. Greek Goddess and God. spirit in the Greek games, a Program." sored by Phi Kappa Tau, were: : Friday's Concert, with Little Robert Osborne, Finance Depart- sing and a concert. Fred Ba- :::ftt::WS^ :W:W:*x^^ ker, president of the mterfrat- Richard, . The Chant els, Clyde ment; Earl Bell, School of Bus- ernlty Council, Marguerite McPhatter, Tlml Yuro, The Spi- % Calendar Of Events | iness Administration; Donald O'Donnell, President of Pan- nners and Junior "Shotgun" Wal- McCullough, Coordinator of Stu- hellenlc, and Lou Grenon, Pres- ker, will begin at 9;00 p.m. I Greek Week, '65 | dent Affairs; and Donald Hempel, ident of Greek Week, have plan- Three thousand tickets have been Marketing Department. ned the week to "acquaint the sold, the sale being supported •:•: Tuesday, May 11, 12 noon 8 campus and community with the heavily by Greeks. ;•:• Recognition Luncheon j:|: Qulst is a junior majoring in Greek people, their programs, English. He now Is a brother Saturday will find the Greeks :■:: Wednesday, May 12,2:00p.m. :■:• and the ideals for which they :•:• Service Day of Sigma Chi and has Just trans- plcniclng at Gardner Lake. At ferred from the University of stand." the lake a Battle of the Bands The Recognition Luncheon which :•:• Thursday, May 13, 6:30p.m. :•:• Michigan where he played foot- will take place between the Dim- •:•: Greek Olympics •:•: ball. took place on Tuesday, May 11, ensions, The Fabulous Sinners, was designed to show apprecia- •:•: Friday, May 14, 9;00 p.m. •:■: and the Chantels. According to Judges for the Greek God cof- tion to all who helped the Greek Picnic Chairman Chuck Perras, jij: Greek Music Festival [:•: System during the year. All fee, held at Pi Beta Phi on "From all indications In a pre- •:■: Saturday, May 15, 1:30p.m. ;:•: May 6 were Mrs. John WJse; of the Greek Presidents were liminary survey of the Greek Invited, along with their House- ;•;• Greek Picnic :* Major Danlal Martin, ROTC De- houses, close to two thousand partment; and Coach Rick For- mothers, Advisors, and the Ad- people will attend." After the :•:• Sunday, May 16, 6:30 p.m. :•:• ministrators who work with the •:•: Greek sing :& zano, Assistant Football Coach. picnic, which will last from 1:30 Last year Pat Chlapetta from Greeks. - 5 p.m. the fraternities are On Wednesday, May 12, the '■2v"?F?yX"X*X"X"X"X'X*X"X*X"X*! Alpha Delta PI -was Greek God- planning parties. dess and Cliff Demurs from Greeks held a Service Day. This Thursday's Greek Olympics will Miss Ashapa and Qulst were year the good will project was a Sigma Phi Epsilon was Greek be held In Hawley Armory. Sev- The Greek Sing will be held chosen from candidates from ni- God. picnic for those involved with en events, will be held for the on the Student Union Mall on neteen fraternities and eight sor- the Willimantic Tutorial Project. Greeks who will compete indiv- Sunday, May 16 at 6:30 p.m. orities on the basis of person- The Greek Gods will reign over This included 130 tutors from idually for the six trophies. Ac- In case of rain It will be held ality, appearance, intelligence, the Greek Week events Includ- UConn and 130 children from the cording to Lou Grenon, "To win in Jorgenson Auditorium. and general knowledge of campus ing Service Day, Greek Olym- Willimantic area with their tea- a trophy at the Olympics and The winners of last year's Greek and Greek affairs and current pics, and the Greek Picnic. They chers and social workers. Greek Sing, the house must par- Sing were Alpha Delta PI first events. will be introduced at the Shindig Said Baker, "We thought we'd ticipate in both activities." with Alpha Epsilon Phi and Delta Friday, May 14th, where they have a two-fold purpose in our The seven events will be; A Pi second and third. The winner Miss Ashapa Is a sophomore will receive their trophies. Connecticut Daily Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. LXIX. NO. 125 STORRS, CONNECTICUT THURSDAY, MAY 13. 1965 Dale, Silberman Broadcasters Association English Students Warned Are Recipients Of Plagiarism Of "Guides" Of Loeb Awards To Honor Mr. Victor Borge by Sharon Felngold read student prose can spot pro- Edwin L. Dale, Jr., of The New This afternoon the Connecticut to Increase the scholarship fund fessional prose Immediately." York Times and Lee Silberman Broadcasters Association will in his name at UConn to one In the past week, seven students According to Wllcox, Instruc- of The Wall Street Journal yes- give Its first annual Honorary hundred thousand dollars. This were dismissed from their tors would much rather have terday received the eighth UConn Distinguished Service Award to generosity figured significantly English classes for plagiarism. students come In and say that annual Loeb Awards forbuslness the well known musician- In his selection as recipient for According to Mr. Thomas Wll- they couldn't do the work. "Hav- and financial writing. comedian, Victor Borge, in the the Connecticut Broadcasters cox, Director of Freshman Eng- ing been students ourselves, we Announcement of the 1965 Loeb Union Ballroom at 3:30 p.m. Association Award. lish, this is not uncommon dur- realize that students can get Into Awards was made during a lun- The award will be made by Current Victor Borge Scholar- ing the last weeks before finals. a bind." cheon here at the Wall Street Governor John N. Dempsey dur- ship holders are Mrs. Beatrice However, this year "canned study Club by President Homer D. Bab- ing the Spring meeting of the Barneble, a Junior In the School guides" are being used as a Plagiarism Is not only wrong, bldge Jr. Each of the top award CBA at UConn. Also present at of Fine Arts; Miss Stephany Ma- frequent source of reference. it makes the learning process winners received $1,000 and a the award luncheon will be Pres- yer, a Senior In the School of "We want to make It clear that impossible. A student cannot bronze plaque. ident Homer D. Babbidge and all Fine Arts; and Miss Susan L. plagiarism is easily detected and learn or study a piece of lit- Dale received the Loeb News- the present holders of the Victor Milbern a Senior In the College that we have a stated policy, erature by reading a worthless paper Award for his article, Borge- scholarships at the Univ- of Arts and Sciences. dismissal from the course. This synopsis, he said. "International Monetary System ersity. With few exceptions, the four- will be carried out with perfect While area bookstore owners Meets a Test," published Nov. Borge will be cited for his teen students who have received consistency." are willing to stop selling these 29, 1964. Silberman, meantime, major contributions in the field these scholarships have been ac- Wllcox made It understood that study guides, the English Depart- received the Loeb Magazine of public affairs and for his ademically outstanding. The his department is well aware of ment does not wish to start Award for an article published outstanding contributions to high- majority of them have been drawn the existence of these guides. banning books. Said Wllcox, in the November-December Issue er education In the state of Con- from the fields of music and "When we smell something fishy, "We must discourage students of the Harvard Business Review necticut. drama. we check these guides. The from resorting to this not only (Con't. To Pg. 6 Col. 1-2) Earlier this year Borge pledged (Con't. To PK. 4 Col. V> chances of beating the game are criminal, but foolish means of very slight. Anyone who has beating assignments.'' Dr. Spengemann Named Assistant To The Provost Lunik Apparently Crashes On Moon Dr. William Spengemann, a specialist In 19th Century Amer- (AP)—The Soviet Union says News Agency said the landing ican Literature, has been named its "Lunik Five" space craft furnished data needed for the assistant to the provost, Presi- has landed on the moon, but further development of a soft dent Homer D. Babbidge Jr., Indicates It did not make the landing system. The landing announced today. ; soft landing that had been planned. was In the area of the sea of A member of the UConn staff ti - The an louncement by the Tass clouds. since 1962, Dr. Spengemann will help the provost administer the university's instructional pro- France Opposes US Viet Nam Policy gram, especially at the fresh- man-sophomore level. (AP)—France took a lone pos- sources report France stood by He will also assist the provost ition on t he war in Viet Nam at her call for ultimate withdrawal in the coordination of academic the 15-nation NATO conference of United States forces from programs at the UConn branches In London yesterday, conference South Viet Nam. Lee Silberman (Con't. To Pg. 4 Col. 5) William Spengemann PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1965 Daily Campus the editor How Much Is A Dime Worth? phere in which people can feel continue to remain so. But the Most rofck and roll fans will probably re- Dress Regulations mature they will be stunted In essential question is raised, their growth. The right and duty "Who are we to tell others what member the song from a few years back, of an individual adult to be res- they should wear? They're ad-- the one about that intoxicating stripper, EDITORS NOTE: The following ponsible for his or her self, ults and should be responsible Is a copy of a letter sent to class room attendance, social to and for themselves In matters "Little Egypt." Like the man said, "....one the WSGC from a former UConn hours, study habits, and dress thin dime, one tenth of a dollar..." that's all such as these." student. is essential in such an atmos- Again, I would like you to re- you needed to see "Little Egypt" do her fa- phere. At this time this Issue consider the Issue in question mous dance of the Nile. To The Editor; is being discussed pertaining to as moving In the right direction whether sophomores (women) of treating adults as adults. My Well, times have changed, and a dime Just Miss Hyjek, I am sitting here should have hours on weekends. students who find your decision isn't worth what it used to be. But don't de- in my bermudas attempting to (There are no curfews for Jun- and the regulation as such ab- spair folks..there's still lots of fun to be verbalize my concern over your ior or senior women). I would surd and two UConn alums still recent decision on dress regul- hope that you reconsider the in contact with "home" echo my had with that small coin. For instance, you ations. During the past week Issue based just on the princi- words. can walk into a phone booth one of these days, I have used the article clopped ples I have suggested. Sincerely, call the Administration, and tell them a from a CDC I received and sev- But there Is a practical side Dick Levlnson, '64 eral letters which were printed to the problem. The Board of Department of Sociology "little white lie" about bombs and stuff. defending your policy In discus- Governors Is attempting to im- University of Wisconsin Then the fun really begins. You get to meet sion sections I teach of a course prove the atmosphere of the Un- In Social Disorganization and De- ion by developing a more casual all kinds of nice men wearing impressive viant Behavior. They were used atmosphere in that area. It was uniforms, and they have real sharp telephones In reference to problems of social hoped that the students would na- Virtue Inheritable? and sirens in their cars, too. Of course,.. change and the conservative re- turally congregate In that area actions to such. The common other than to attend a specific you know, the one you have to call "Your reactions of my students were event or use the snack bar. They To the Editor; honor." Real class, huh? And all those other ones of disbelief that there were evidently want the Union to be such enforced dress regulations a place you don't have to dress Recent letters In this column fringe benefits that you can get from that at all (which seemed to them as up for or think twice about go- have served to point out the void little old dime...no final exams, your name Immature and disrespectful of the ing to. They also hope to el- In American education con- in headlines, and maybe even your very own Individual's freedom) and a sur- iminate such problems as student cerning Negro heritage, and the prise that a group of women visitors being thrown out by jan- resulting Ignorance which most of jury. would be willing to legislate and itors and those students who are us share in this matter. Man, with all those advantages, who cares enforce these restrictions upon working on the organizations lo- However, one can see manifest- if you end up with a prison record, get thrown themselves. cated In the Union not being able ing itself here an unhealthy, al- The atmosphere here must be to dress comfortably in their though age-old, tendency. The out of school never able to return, throw away considerably different than you own offices. The Board Is cer- tendency to feel that heritage, as that career after your planned graduation, Indicate by your actions and com- tainly concerned over Union pol- It is used to mean the history ment at UConn. Here one thinks of one's ancestors, imparts some and break your parents' hearts. icy and public relations as well intrinsic merit (or lack of merit) of a school's reputation as stem- as the service of the building Maybe you can't get to see "Little Egypt" ming from its academic ex- for Its own students. Why do to Its inheritors. Although his- cellence centering around the tory is invaluable in its role In but you can still get a lot for your money you restrain them In their ef- the education of the mind and In from a dime. H.L.W. quality of staff and the ability forts? And when the students of them to Instill In the student begin to question and Indicate the guidance of human conduct, a desire to think and learn (In- they are in favor of change (this let us not segregate history as tellectual curiosity) and prepare may be revolutionary for the It has segregated us. For whether the student for a successful fu- UConn collectivity which, through our forefathers were good or ture career, it's funny that you the CDC labels thinkers and pro- bad, famous or infamous, Is at A Double Standard? think a university gets a repu- testers something akin to dirt) best of no consequence to us as tation by the dress of its stu- why do you deny them this? their descendants, but It may dents. If this were the case I have discussed this and sim- serve adversely to Instill In us and casualness leads to bad pub- ilar situations with student union unearned pride, or an undeserved lic relations then think of what directors here at Wisconsin. The sense of inferiority. In short, Connecticut's capital city is having a pro- a horrible place such Institut- sign In the Union near the Rath- virtue does not rub off. blem. It appears that the Hartford Board of ions as Harvard, Berkeley, Mi- skeller (where beer Is served) Are we children that we must Education is all caught up in a hassle over chigan, Oberlln, and even the reads, "Persons In wet bathing resort to bragging about our fore- University of Wisconsin must suits are requested not to use fathers? Are any of us, white or redistricting of school zones in order to end seem to visitors. But the fact the chairs in this area." (There black or any shade In between, the de facto segragation which has existed is that none of these institu- are no dress regulations here really naive enough to think that for several years. tions are known by what the on campus). Those affiliated virtue is an Inheritable charac- student's dress habits are and with the Union are not concerned teristic? Lest our ancestors turn Hartford schools do not have an even balance all Indications are that it'll the about the dress- it doesn't seem over In their graves, let us leave of white and Negro students. On the high same for UConn. to destroy morale or reputations. them alone and turn to the work school level, Weaver and Hartford Public I find your arguments mere Those girls who are neat In their of the present. rationalizations for something merry madras skirts are simi- Sincerely, handle nearly the entire Negro population of that is. As is often the case, larly neat in their madras ber- Harry S. Pilver the city. On the other hand, Bulkely High things which become the norm mudas. Those who were sloppy Tau Epsilon phi School, located in the South end, has remained come to be considered as "right" just because they are usual and 99 percent white. familiar, and as these rules be- CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS The Board of Education has recently submit- come "sacred" they also become EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Judi Becker ted plans to achieve a more even racial bal- difficult to challenge and change. It is not so much the trivial MANAGINO EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER ance. However, in Superintendent Kennith B. problem of bermudas which has Ira Loss Brian Hubbard Meinke's recent proposal, approximately prompted this letter as It is the News Editor Senior Associate Impression you gave of the Frank Molinski Paula Leach twelve (that's right 12) Negro children were campus with your decision. To added to the South end district. Bulkely en- some, who value a mature atmos- Sports Editor Feature Editor Production yt+e. rolls about 1500 students. phere with intellectual and per- Charles Lipson Donna Pafrumi Claude Almand Criticism was quickly voiced by Wilbur G. sonal freedom, your decision and Photo Editor Financial Manager Circulation Manager entire policy Is more upsetting Ken Golden Bruce Comrie Paul Reynolds Smith, President of the Hartford Branch of than appearing nude in the Stu- the NAACP. The Board of Education is pre- dent union. When one reads of STAFF CORRESPONDENTS: Jackie Longo, Sharon Feingold sently waiting to consider a report to be such things as this and CDC NEWS STAFF: Judy Kierys, Karen Wlshnew, Dave editorials stating such things as Chapnick, Mike Klein, Claudia Osmolski, Robert Hurley, submitted by a Harvard Survey team which how the University adminis- Fesseh Ato Tekie, Charlotte Evans, Nancy Parker, Pauline has been assigned to investigate the matter. tration does what Is best for us Rosenberg, Diane Foster. and should not be questioned or SPORTS STAFF: Hawk Brown, John Strom, Alan Dam- Wherever politics is involved there is usual- that the editor doesn't know much brov, Steve Silberfein, Mike Cronin, Dave Flora. about the Viet Nam situation ly a lot that is kept from the public eye. but he supports the U.S. govern- FEATURE STAFF: Joyce Baraban, Cynthia Edson, Norman We were just wondering if a few certain ment's policy because they know Jacobs, George Waller, Joyce Voska, Sonia Shufford, Natalie factors help to explain the unnecessarily more about it than he does, one Marinelli, Bonnie Gangelhoff. cannot help but wonder what the LAYOUT STAFF: Marianne Fender, Kathy Ellwood, Ro- prolonged de facto segragation..for example , UConn undergrad is thinking, If he berta Mullen, Barbara Gahn, Maryann Markowski, Pamela the fact that many of Hartford's politicians Is thinking at all. Searle, Penny Camp, Kathy Barnes, Pat Turner, Vicky live in the South end, their children go to Organizations such as yours LAYOUT STAFF: Marianne Fender, Kathy Ellwood, Ro- with the regulations you uphold berta Mullen, Barbara Gahn, Maryann Markowski, Pamela schools in the South end, and Trinity College, are a symbol of an "anti-intel- Searle, Penny Camp, Kathy Barnes, Pat Turner, Vicky in which Hartford leaders take such pride, is lectual escape from freedom". Hawley, Avis Ashapa, Ann Volokevich, Lorisa Hamza, Dotsy also located in the South end. I realize such rules may be Dolan, Barbara Baeker. felt needed by such students as We would like to join those who have question- the letter writer stating that the PahUaaed dally wall* the University u la imlan except Saturdays apt ed the sincerity of Hartford's political lead- ■ctoM poMut paid at Dm conn. Mawibar nilt i» regulations took the place of her ColUaiate* Pirn Accepted for adverUilnt by the National A4m ers, in view of what appears to be a two- tlataa Service, inc. Editorial and Buatneaa office* located In tba _ mother. I sympathize with her Union building. University of Connectkrut. • Storrs, Conn. Subscriber faced outlook on the problem of integrating and others like herself. They Prees New« Service. Subscription rat Hartford's schools. F.D.M. should not be in college. Return notification of unclaimed Connecticut Unless you provide an atmos- THURSDAY. MAY 13. 1965 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE Mandell Elected Teachers Not Able To Work New Directions For Fine New Treasurer Of Arts Education Discussed Freshman Class In Rural And Slum Areas A group of Eastern Connecticut They will hear from prof. Ce- Larry Mandell was elected ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (CPS)~ ing," he continued. fine arts enthusiasts converged cil Hinkel, head of the Depart- treasurer of the Freshman Class Rlgid employment practices are "Approximately half of - all on campus Wednesday to confer ment of Theater; Prof. Walter as a result of the special elec- depriving the nation of many tal- Peace Corps volunteers abroad on new directions for continuing Ihrek, head of the Department tion held on Thursday, May 6. ented teachers who are eager to are serving as teachers," Kep- education in the arts fields. of Music; and Prof. Nathan Knob- In office less than a week, work in neglected slum and rural pel noted. "In the next 24 months, The exploratory meeting, which ler, head of the Department of Mandell faces tomorrow's dead- schools, according to U.S. Com- more than 4,000 volunteers will attracted some 20 persons from Art. Each discussed his pro- line for presenting a feasible missioner of Education Francis return from teaching assign- 10 towns in the Wlndham-Storrs gram. budget covering expenditures for Keppel. ments,'' he said. area, was held at the Fine Arts the fall semester of 1965. Since In an address at the annual Although he feels that "the ex- Center. Climaxing the day's activities Orientation week is usually a meeting of the Education wri- amples, at present, are all too Under terms of a $60,000 grant will be a tour of the Jorgensen big sophomore project, Mandell's ters Association, Keppel lashed few," Keppel mentioned several from the Kellogg Foundation, the Auditorium and its extensive fac- task isn't expected to be a simple out against certification policies "imaginative steps" that are now School of Fine Arts plans to em- ilities for the performing arts. one. He explained that even which prevent people who have underway to remedy the waste bark soon on a comprehensive The visit will include attendance after his planning, the Senate had informal teaching experience of returned volunteer talent. search for ways to satisfy the at the Theater Dept. production Finance Committee must approve from getting teaching jobs in On the west coast, for example, State's conviction that "Amer- of Oscar Wilde's "The Impor- the budget before It is voted on local school systems because members of the Peace Corps ican Society aspires to a fuller tance of Being Earnest." by the Student Senate. they lack "the proper qualifica- staff met recently with school appreciation of the arts." President of the Student council tions—courses in teacher ed- and university officials to discuss In addition to discussing plans The Wednesday conference was and Honor Society while at Wind- ucation and supervised practice plans for developing urban teach- to develop the arts, the conferees the first in a series of meetings ham High School, Mandell has teaching." ing Internships in several large saw first hand how the various planned in conjunction with ob- launched his UConn political car- Keppel was particularly critical cities. creative media are expressed jectives of the Kellogg grant. eer as both president of Tall- of rebuffs of returned Peace Cleveland will begin such an at UConn. Work done at UConn In estab- madge House and Freshman Corps volunteers. "It Is no Internship in the fall, putting lishing the role of continuing Class Councilman. He will also longer defensible to turn away 50 Peace corps veterans into British Scientist education in the arts will be serve on the Orientation Commit- potential teachers at home who urban classrooms and letting coordinated with activities and tee and will "terrorize" next are not only highly motivated to them teach while fulfilling pro- needs of the New England region. year's freshman as a Blue teach the deprived but have suc- fessional requirements. Comes To UConn Legionnaire. cessfully taught them In Africa, m Syracuse, before Peace Corps At first, UConn will concentrate teachers leave for overseas on an exploration of resources A pledge of Tau Epsllon phi, Asia, and Latin America," Kep- As New Professor Mandell hopes to eventually be- pel said. assignments, the superintendent in the region. Later pilot stu- of schools writes and urges them Dr. Alec F. Wells, one of Bri- come a lawyer and has decided "From the Peace Corps, and, dies will be conducted to test to consider teaching in Syracuse tain's outstanding scientists will out specific recommendations to major in English while at in a short time, from VISTA, UConn. its domestic equivalent, our as a career when they return. teach and conduct research at and still later ways will be de- schools have the possibility of He assures them that they will UConn next year under terms veloped In which communities in- "The proudest achievement of my new UConn career," he said finding willing and eager help be given "red carpet treatment." of a special National Science terested in the Fine Arts can for the toughest job In educa- New York, Baltimore, Wash- Foundation program. develop their Interests. "was my part in the training of Sunny Jim, the winner of the tion today-a job which is far ington, D.C., Portland, and Seat- Known internationally for his Arrangements for the confer- NEITT." too often rejected as not only tle are amongseveral other cities work in the field of "structural difficult but as somehow demean- developing similar programs. Inorganic chemistry," Dr. Wells ence were developed by Mrs. is one of five foreign scientists Ann Rafferty of Chaplin with •M" *•■ invited by the NSF to share their Dr. Frank B. Cookson, dean of knowledge with students and col- the School of Fine Arts. TO EUROPE leagues on American campuses. The program is coordinated at ON A STUDENT SHIP! Bolton Lake Hotel Marathon Money The anticipation of getting UConn by Dr. Nathan L. Whet- PRESENTS ten, dean of the Graduate School. there on a lively student ship Dr. Wells will give a regular To Be Collected is half the fun of going to Rock & Roll Stag Dancing seminar for graduate credit and Europe. And when you get there - your will participate formally in dis- INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ID This Fri. & Every Fri. cussions of crystal and molecu- Monday, May 17 CARD is a "must" for dis- lar structures with members of counts in 28 countries. Sav- Featuring The the faculty. The visiting pro- By now every house has received ings in hotels, restaurants, fessor also will be available for a list of people who owe money transportation, theatres, muse- lectures at neighboring colleges to the CCC Marathon-this money ums, stores. Also good for VIBRATIONS will be collected Monday, May and universities. discounts in the U.S.A. DANCING FROM 8:00-1:00 P.M. Although a crystallographer by 17th. please either have some one Book your postage with us — ask at the house with the money or training, Dr. Wells has made his for special folder and (rudenf jobs 20 Min. from UCONN principal mark in the field of leave it with the housemother. in Holland. structural inorganic chemistry. Please demand Identification. Write Dept. CT On Rt. 44-A BOLTON U.S. NATIONAL Everyone Welcome — 21 yrs. of age & over STUDENT ASSOCIATION CAPITOLS, XOILEGE 265 Madison Ave., N. Y., N. V. 1001S Entrance At Rear /THEATRE THEATRE ♦NOW THRU SAT* *NOW THRU SAT* THUR D\/\RYoFA 2:°° Rod Taylor 6:30 Senior Week 9:15 JOHN'FORD - \ BAcHelQR YOUNG Sign Up Now At The EVERY PAGE A SIZZLER!| CASSIDY THURS. AT 6:25 & 9;45 | Student Union Lobby -PLUS- "FANNY HILL" TONITE AT 8:00 Front l-4pm Monday-Thursday THURSDAY NITE . LADIES Or At 50C waiai mTFCHNICOlOIti Windham - S Agdens SAE Kingston ^A film basmd on th. nt kfo of Soon O Catty KKG McMahon Book A South v

WILLIMANTIC PH 423 3027 ST0RRS PH4296062 CONVENIENT PARKING AMPLE FREE PARKING ♦SUNDAY - COLLEGE THEATRE ONLY - SUNDAY" JOHN S1URGES "If You Care THE GREAT ESCAPE Enough Try SW To Try STEVE McQUEEN JAMES GARNER RICHARD ATTENBOROUG, FEATURE BEGINS 2: 45 7:3 The Very Best, rmnn ■ PAUAUIQIOU °°» * - ° UULUn mm rAWAVIolUH LAST SHOW ENDS 10:20 p.m.

**NEXT MONDAY AND TUESDAY** NOTHING BUT A MAN "ONE OF THE BEST MOVIES OF THE YEAR!"

♦STARTS NEXT WEDNESDAY!* Pick Up Tickets At Student Union Lobby Do^tiwBXCiTBaem^DirtNBOMoWSfflTi! JAMES BO/VO IB BACKTO BACKI Deadline May 14 PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS THURSDAY, MAY 13. 1965 Washington Jobs U. Of North Dakota Refused UConn Holds One Plea To Do Away With ROTC •Week Seminar On For Many College Students Police Policies WASHINGTON (CPS>-Although ternshlp programs too. AID'S, (CPS)—The faculty senate at was taken . The proposal was The latest trends In police man- there are no available estimates for example, is primarily for the University of North Dokota defeated 19-17. A columnist in agement are being unfolded dur- on the total number of students economics majors. has refused to endorse a student the student paper, the Dakota ing a one-week seminar which got to be hired lnvwashlngton this In addition, the State Depart- government plea for doing away Student, said about 40 percent of underway Monday, May 9th. summer, last year's figures may ment hired about 130 clerical with mandatory ROTC at the those attending the meeting were Some 45 police officials from provide an Indication of general employees last summer. In a school. administrators. across the state are enrolled in trends. much smaller program, the Bur- Before it made its decision, Despite the setback, the student the program which Is co-spon- Last year, It was predicted eau of the Budget last summer the faculty senate was addressed government said it would continue sored by the UConn Institute of that only 2000 students would be hired about ten graduate assis- by a student headed by student Its campaign. It plans to take Public Service. hired In Washington. Judging, tants and a "few" clerk-typists. body President Rich Crockett, the Issue directly to the State Developed by the Field Service however, from the number that The Defense Department hired which presented the results of Board of Higher Education. In Division, international Asso- attended a lecture series spon- 60 typists and stenographers and poll of 500 male students on the addition, it is circulating peti- ciation of Chiefs of Police, inc., sored for them, there were near- 18 "student assistants." NASA question of compulsory ROTC. tions and is planning a state- the Seminar Is designed to pro- ly 6000 at work. hired insummeremployees,not The poll indicated that 60 percent wide publicity campaign. vide police chiefs and other com- An estlmaed 40,000 students all of whom were students. favored a voluntary program; mand personnel with a fuller un- were hired by federal Installa- The Office of Education hired 25 percent favored a mandatory Since the 1961-62 school year, derstanding of the public manage- tions throughout the country. 30 student assistants and about program; and 6 percent favored over 20 colleges and universities ment aspects of their jobs. A spot check of federal agencies 50 clerks. It will again need abolishing ROTC altogether. have abolished compulsory Among the topics to be covered revealed that the details of many students this year, but doesn't The delegation also presented a ROTC, Including the University of are: principles of Management; summer employment programs want applications until late March petition supporting the voluntary Illinois, the University of Cali- Staff Relationships in Police Or- have not yet been worked out, or April. program which contained about fornia at Berkeley, New York ganization; Policies and Their and that in those that are ready, Although the Labor Department 650 student signatures. University, Ohio State Univer- Developemtn; Preparing a Police opportunities are extremely li- is accepting applications, it does Only 41 faculty members attend- sity, and Michigan State Univ- Budget; Effective Communica- mited. not as yet have a program and ed the meeting at which the vote ersity. tions - Semantics; Directing The State Department will hire seems to want to discourage ap- Police Personnel; Reporting; 40 Interns under a closed pro- plicants. Evaluating Police Personnel; Se- gram. Letters were sent to 500 lection and Training of Super- Frieda Gorenzal, a senior UConn Holds Annual Spring college presidents, asking each In the School of Fine Arts, visors. to nominate one student. From will present a piano recital the pool, 40 Interns were chosen. in von der Mehden Recital The State Department will also Hall tonight at 8:15 p.m. Meeting Of Photographers Borge take on about 20 students, mostly Miss Gorenzel, a former ( Cont. from pg. 1 col. 5) Negroes, as participants In a student of Leonard Seeber, Forty news photographers from ques" at a 1 p.m. talk, while The Victor Borge Scholarship foreign affairs scholar program. Is currently studying with across the State are expected to Peter scults, Photo Researchers Fund was founded in 1958 with The program is run by Howard Louis Crowder, a member attend the Annual Spring Meet- Inc., will give a talk on "Sell- the receipts from a special ben- University with support from the of the piano faculty. ing of the Connecticut News ing Your Photos" at 3 p.m. efit performance given by the Ford Foundation. Her program will Include Photographers Assn. Sunday, The annual business meeting and distinguished Danish-American. Various agencies within the works by Mozart, Chopin, May 16, at UConn. election of officers will follow at He later gave three more such State Department, such as AID Brahms, and Bartok. Highlight of the meeting, which 4 p.m. with dinner served at 5 performances to further build the and the USIA, have their own in- gets underway with registration p.m. After dinner the visiting scholarship fund. Late last year, at the Commons from noon to photographers will tour the Photo he offered to donate his Connec- 1 p.m., will be lectures by re- Laboratory. ticut estate to the University, presentatives of the photo indus- m charge of arrangements for but was informed by UConn of- COME MEET YOUR FRIENDS § try and business. the meeting are Harry Batz of ficials that they would be unable Walter G. Heun, Leica Technical the Hartford Courant, and Solo- to make adequate use of It. At AT Center representative, will dis- mon Wollman, UConn photo- this time he decided to raise I cuss "Developers and Techni- grapher. the amount of capital In the 5 scholarship fund. ■»•* ■w ■HP ■*■ The presentation of the award will take place at the CBA meet- $i* Ca*ty'6 Carville's Restaurant ing In the Union Ballroom fol- Serving the best in food A drink lowing a twelve o'clock luncheon. 8 Euy on * off Bl 15, Exit 1M, Union, Conn. OPEN 8 A.M. TO 1 AJH. Spengemann I 1 ] Breakfast — Business Men's Lunches (served daily) (Con't. From pg. 1 col. 4) DINNERS with programs on the main cam- jS For something special try our Genuine pus and he will direct honors Maine Lobster Tails (3) work for undergraduates at the Baked & Stuffed as only Carville's can State University. Served with drawn butter, chef salad, f. I., rolls and butter Last fall UConn launched Its "Honors Scholars program" i BANQUET ROOM with a pilot group of some 50 Wftoro Thw YoungT Sot We suggest making reservations early for ap- outstanding freshmen. Dr. Spen- I proaching banquets, weddings, business meet- gemann played a leading role In Din* and Done* ings, shop or office holiday parties. developing the program as chair- Dancing every Saturday to the Joan Joyce trio man of the Honors Committee- — MUST BE 21 — an offshoot of the University 2221 MAUN TURNPIKE. NEWINGTON Every Tuesday Spaghetti A Chicken Night Senate's General Scholastics Re- Au.You Can Wat 11.50 - . quirements Committee. An assistant professor of Eng- lish, Dr. Spengemann received his Ph.D. from Stanford Univer- sity, where he taught as a grad- uate student and held a Wilson me iteartljfctime CandLs JjJtt, Dissertation Fellowship. RESTAURANT Due to the expectation of a large crowd, the "Teach- <^J\ootn In" will be held at the Stu- dent Union Ballroom. Many of the posters were printed with its intimate and relaxing atmosphere before this change was made at and have the Community PLEASANT VIEW MOTOR LODGE House listed as the location. mm Route 6. North Windham Featuring the talented and charming LINDY'S Salad Year Ova MARY JANE CUNNINGHAM STEAK or LOiSTE* Saa if IroiM Om Hktaiy La* -nightly- Serving la Oar Oaaa Kttcfcaa MIMIK W at the piano and organ oiNiasciut DIHHIB IttVID singing your favorite requests Daily TILL 11 fM. Dancing every Saturday to the Four Classic. UMCHEOKSSaVED Specials Fr*~ 11 -JO A.M. Ta 2:90 P.M. Dinners or A La Cart* Service Gourmet Dinner Served From 5 to 9 MOTCW-A. CiattCar* Hiaitil Delightful Supper Menu Served From 9 to Midnight 70 UNION STREET Completely Air Conditioned 246-807S WILLIMANTIC. CONN. I MHIIMlltMTULIDHI 15 Minutes From Campus far 680 MAPI* AVENUE • HARTFORD Telephone 455-9503 THURSDAY. MAY 13, 1965 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE James Bomb Comes To UConn - Part Two

words "Louisville Slugger" You say w* can't be trusted! lng up our trellis jumped into the middle of the fray. come crashing into his forehead. You say that we are crooks! by Ian Martin You're looking swell Fellas, we "Bomb, you blundering Idiot!" When Bomb woke up he Immedi- You say we're maladjusted! can tell Fellas W's voice thundered at agent 007. ately realized what had happened. You say that we are schnooks! Keep on climbing, keep on climb- Cautiously James Bomb peeked "For the first time in the his- He had been hit by a baseball You say we are offensive! ing, keep on climbing up". j> la1"1" the window. He had followed tory of the British Secret Ser- bat wielded by none other than You say we are obscene! And on the othpr side of the vice we have failed to win our the treacherous Turk to his lair. Rollie Sheldon. Sheldon, a UConn Now as Bomb spied through the Jonny....Dipple... we don't...Like mall; case. And not only that, but my grad, had been pitching for the the whole routine I" glass, he saw the entire BOMC (to the tune of "I left my heart best man goes out and Joins the New York Yankees. He was traded "Well men," said Jonny Dipple. in San Francisco") enemy! It was because of you, gang: Pat "the Red-Headed Men- to Kansas City when it was dis- "I threw my bra from Delta ace" Sheehan represented the "I can understand your problems, you bloodly fool, that the BMOC covered that he had an incurable but I can't let you move off cam- Zeta gang was able to stage the best Towers. A cunning and calcula- case of Grinderman's Elbow. pus." across the mall It fluttered panty raid in UConn hlstoryli ting egomaniac, he would stop at Rather than go to KC he turned "There Is only one alternative down." You're an absolute failure 007II" nothing to achieve his ends. Next to a He of crime. Meanwhile James Bomb had sat Jon Barblerl, a cold-blooded, then," said the Turk. "Ready "Oh I don't know about that," Early the next morning the men?1' managed to escape. Thinking all replied James Bomb. "I thought baby-faced killer. Not only had BMOC gang received an urgent the time, Bomb had suceeded In Barblerl been exported from (to the tune of "Tonight"—from I was rather successful." phone call from the Office of WSS) talking Eros Into setting him free "Successful!" screamed W, Italy, he had even been declared Men's Affairs. It was the cam- (being a turtle he wasn't very Personna Non Grata In ADP1. "Tonight, tonight "how could you possibly have pus enforcer--Jonny Dipple. He We'll go South tonight. bright). Bomb dashed out to his been successful?" Then came Lee Grief, a smooth- wanted to talk about the planned '34 Bently and raced to the Cam- talking lady killer. Countless wo- Tonight, there will be a Panty "Well, I managed to pick up two raid. The gang left at once to meet Raid! pus. He screeched to a stop In the men had come to grief over bras, a pair of nylons, 3 pairs with the infamous Dipple. Bomb Tonight, tonight South Campus parking lot and of panties and a girdle!!" Grief. Next to him was "Dirty was left tied securely and guarded Bob" Carter, a sinister looking We'll climb up Kappa's trellis by Eros, the gang's pet turtle. Right up to Cheryl Bellus figure who was leading 2,000 "Well fellas," said Jonny Dipple Oh what a pretty sight! Don't grown-up* Freshmen down to road to de- as the gang gathered In hiy office, struction. Then came Andy Dinnl- "what seems to be the problem?" man. Dinnlman, also known as Tonight, tonight lKflMVWt "Let's tell'em guys," said the There'll be a campus rumble "One Beer Andy'', was lying Turk (to the tune of "Gee, Offi- We'll see the Jungle crumble passed out In a corner. And final- cer Krupke"—from WSS) ly there was the Turk. Bomb took Now THAT'S a pretty sight!! "Dear Jonny Dipple we've got them all In and he knew In his Every litter bit hurts some things to say! Despite our plight heart that he must find some way Like life would be much better to stop these Inhuman monsters. We'll have to show we're strong KEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL Tomchlk was talking; "We'll be- if you would go away! and unite The Sororities don't like us, Tonight! /•£* Published at a public service in coop- gin around 6 o'clock. First a few "- eration with The Advertising Council. small water fights to liven things they'd like to have our heads! "LET'S GO SOUTH! LET'S GO ^up. Then start throwing water Leap—'in Uz—ardsl We're un- SOUTH! The great cry went up balloons at passing convertibles. happy Greeks) and they came swarming out of "How about the records?" in- their holes like a bunch of ants. terrupted Greif. True! From TEP they came, and Chi "Ah yes the records," grinned Jonny Dipple, you've just gone too Phi, and the Jungle, and finally, far! the Turk maliciously. "Each from the Towers. The mass of house will arm its strongest man Like who can really take It when humanity headed southward. Ftiucft'ft Redteuutt with 5 LP's. He will then pro- you're acting like a czar! Soon they had completely covered We're tired of all your speeches, South Campus. From every win- ceed to heave them into the air and that Is why we shout! and hope they will come crashing down a shower of "unmention- Rt. 6 & 44A We've had our fill and we want ables" came fluttering down. The down on some unsuspecting off! passerby." place began to look like a ticker Irolton "And fireworks?" asked Dirty tape parade. A group of guys &£ Bob. "You want off!" cried Jonny Dip- reached Crawford c. The strains ple. "Of course," said the Turk. of a song came drifting down to "What would a Panty Raid be them: We want off, we want off, we (to the tune of "Hellow, Dolly") without fireworks. Now let's want off, off, off! practice for Greek Sing." "Wellow, Fellas, well hellow, TOTJE-CT* It's so true, like all we want Fellas (to the tune of "The Jet Song" is off! from West Side Story) It's so nice to see you cllmb- "Your Landmark To Fine Dining" "When you're a Greek, you're a Greek all the way DANCING Wed.. Than* Pit, * Sot.! DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT From you're first cut exam to your last Spring Weekend! For Your Dancing and Listening—Ife TO THE MUSIC Of TINY OUINN When you're a Greek you have •• BOX, PAUL AND HIS ORCHESTRA parties galore Th« Dynamics BOY Bad LOU You get soused In an hour and Facilities For Weddings and Banquet Parties wind up on the floor I • DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS • When you're a Greek you're a American Express — Dinner Club school racketeer Carte Blanche ■ People get Jn your way, people OAK STREET RESTAURANT f*m soon disappear! 30 OAK ST., MANCHESTER, CONN. We are the Greeks....with apunch in the face When we're aiming today...at the whole human race At the whole....! Ever....! Trust- ing.. .! Human....! Race! Suddenly James Bomb heard a noise behind him. Before he could whip out his .25 caliber Beretta automatic agent 007 saw the

Despair

The trees are bare so gray and so austere Forboding In the dwindling light of day With weathered trunks and naked branches bent They seem to shiver in the sun's last ray Banquet* All huddled on a hill so dark Receptions and drear Special Parties Frozen by the winter's ley blast They look like men, like men possessed with fear Not knowing that the spring will CAVEY'S LOG CABIN - 'come at last by R.J. Hurley From Wlltlmantlc Take Bridge Street and Proceed en Rt. M until you reach Junction of Rt. *7. Turn riant en Rt »/, erected 2 miles to Cavey'e. OWEN ALL DAY SUNDAY — CLOSED MONDAYS PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS THURSDAY, MAY 13. 1965 AetUntlei On Campus Campus Classifieds No Activities will be accepted been rescheduled, for tonight at CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANI- gine and clutch. Asking about MOVING $650.00. Call Carl Berg at over the phone. We are not re- 7:00 P.M. in the HUB Ballroom. ZATION: Services will be held each Thursday evening at 6 45 429-1425 after 6:00 p.m. sponsible for notices left else- Anyone wishing to try-out must : MOVING? Wanted full or part where or slipped under the door. attend a practice session on Wed- p.m. In the Waggoner Chapel. A loads. Household goods to all 50 1964 Mercury Comet. Excel- , THEATRE DEPT.: Oscar Wide's nesday in the Ballroom between Reading Room Is maintained dally states. Vans leaving regularly. "The Importance of Being Earn- the hours of 3-5. from noon to 2 p.m. in the Mem- lent condition. Moving west - orial room of the Community Call AMODIO WORLD WIDE forced to sell. Call 742-8412. est" will be presented May 7- KAPPA KAPPA PSI: There will MOVERS NORTH AMERICAN House. All are welcome to attend May 15th at the Harriet Jorgen- be a meeting tonight, 7:30 p.m. VAN LINE AGENTS. Complete sen Theatre. For tickets call at the Music Bldg. for election the services and to make use of 1960 MGA, dark green. Excel- packing and storage facilities. lent condition. $995.00. Call Ext. 441. of officers. Everyone must be the Reading Room. Call collect Hartford 249-5606. SENIOR WEEK-Snack bar Stu- present. If there are any con- TAU BETA SIGMA: There will Dick Pelletier at 429-2801. dent Union: There will be an flicts call Fred Brown or Bob be a meeting for all sisters Important short meeting of all Eccellente at Sousa House. tonight at 7-.00 P.M. in the lounge FOR RENT Stereo component system (used). Senior Week personnel at the CLASS OF '68; The last meeting of the Music Bldg. All sisters Fully wired Dynakit Stereo Furnished apartment to sublet 70-70 watt amplifier; Dynakit FM Student Union Snack Bar at 6:30 of the class council will be to- please attend. June 1st or 15th thru August p.m. tonight. night at 7:00 p.m. Representa- PHILOSOPHY COLLOQUIUM: On 1- tuner (Mono) 2-AR-2a spea- 31st. Three room, modern. Near kers (walnut); E mpire Troubador MALE CHEERLEADERS: Try- tives must attend. All Fresh- May 14th, at 3-.30 P.M. in Koons Howard Square In Cambridge outs for male cheerleaders have men are welcome!! Hall, room 1, Professor James 98 Turntable and arm Shore car- F. Thomson of the Massachusetts Mass. $120. per month Includ- tridge. List near $800. Sale Institute of Technology will speak ing utilities, call 491-7318 after at $398. All good working con- Loeb Awards 6 p.m. (Con't. From Pg. 1 Col. 3) on "Some Problems About Sen- dition! W. Kanin, Manchester Hall ext. 427 or 429-2190. entitled "Critical Examination of Award winners were selected by sation and Feeling". Apartment to sub-let. June 1st SEC Proposals." the University of Connecticut MORTAR BOARD: There will be a short but important meeting Fri- thru September 1st. Furnished. Bronze plaques also were Board of Trustees on recom- 2 rooms plus bath and kitchen. RIDES day 4;00 P.M. in Commons 316. awnrded to the newspaper and mendations from the Advisory Orchard Acres. Call 429-1956. magazine which carried the Board headed by President Bab- AMATEUR RADIO CLUB: Radio RIDERS WANTED: Leaving about June 15 for Colorado, Utah, Idaho prize-winning pieces. Scheduled bidge. Club Station W1LXV located in Civil Defense Building is re- RENT: To Sublet; Brookline, 4 and Washington. Call Darroll to accept the Award for The New room apartment (2 bedrooms, gularly operative Fridays 2-5 Grant at 429-2000. York Times was Clifton Daniel, The Loeb Award was established living room, kitchen with a full managing editor. Planning to ac- in 1957 and since that time has P.M.E.S.T. on 80 and 20 phone or c.w. Any hams wishing to bath) fully furnished, air-condi- RIDE WANTED: To Silver Spring cept the Award for the Harvard been bestowed upon America's tioned, new apartment. $130.00 a Business Review was Edward leading publications and journal- operate are invited. Maryland on or about June 1st. month. June 1 to Sept. 1. Call: Call 429-2195 or Ext. 449. Ask C. Bursk, editor. ists. GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA: The Exe- Helen at 429-4188. Kunners-ut In the newspaper cutive Board will meet tonight at for Miguel. Secretary of the Loeb Advisory 6;45 in the Student Union, room category were Daniel M. Frie- To be assured of an apartment Board Is Dr. Robert O. Harvey, 301. Old and new officers ex- WANTED denberg, a free-lance writer and dean of the School of Business starting June, July, August or Thomas W. Bush of The Los pected to attend. The sister Administration. In addition to September 1, 1965, either one or Riders to Ithaca, New York. Angeles Times. They received meeting will be held at 7:30 in two bedrooms, furnished or un- President Babbldge, other Board room 101. Leave Friday May 14th, come Loeb Achievement Awards con- members are: Gov. JohnN. Dem- furnished contact Orchard Acres, sisting of bronze plaques. GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA: The back Sunday. Contact Ken Wall- psey, (honorary chairman); Lau- Les Foster at 423-4519 or 423- ston at 429-2190, or room 31 Their counterparts in the maga- pledge meeting will be held 5963 or 429-5351. rence J. Ackerman, president, tonight at 7:30 In the Student Manchester Hall. zine category were Clem Mor- Norwich (Conn.) Savings Society; gellow of Newsweek and a 6-man Union, room 103. Modern furnished apartment to Vernon R. Alden, president, Ohio YOUNG CONSERVnTVES: Elec- editorial team at House and Home University. sublet. 4 1/2 rooms, air-condi- MISCELLANEOUS magazine. tions for officers to be held to- tioned, disposal unit. 7 miles Friedenberg was cited for his Also, Frank H. Bartholomew, night in HUB 103 at 7:30 p.m. from campus. Call 429-5036. All club members are urged to Looking for a part-time Job? seres "Who Owns New York?" chairman of the Board, United United Parcel service has year published in February, 1964 by Press International; Herbert E. attend. For sale or rent - 7 room round part time employment av- The New York Herald Tribune. Dougall, COG. MLHer Professor FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL: house near Chaplin. 6 acres, The last meeting of the coun- ailable for male college students. Bush received his award for a of Finance, Stanford University woods, fireplace, oil heat, Ar- Top pay four hour day, 5 day series on "California's Saving Graduate School of Business; cil will be held tonight at 7-.00 tesian well, garage. Call 429- in the U.N. room of the Union. week. Four advantages: Ex- and Loan Industry: An Apprai- Frank M. Folsom, chairman, 2677. cellent pay, convenient hours, sal" printed by The Los Angeles Executive Committee, Board of All representatives and BlueLe- gionalres are urged to attend. modern equipment and facilities, Times In March, 1964. Directors, Radio Corporation of FOR SALE year round employment. Re- Morgello's award - winning America; Samuel C. Lesch, past AMERICAN PHARM. ASSOC: Second annual student faculty re- quirements; 21 years of age piece, "U. S. Antitrust Action: president, New York Financial 1960 Frontier Mobile Home. 50 and over, good driving record, Big is Bad?", appeared in the Writers' Assn., Inc., and Mr. lations meeting today at 4:30- X 10 - 2 bedrooms. May be excellent health. Apply Mon. 5 30 In SP 350. All Pharmacy June 29, 1964 Issue of News- Loeb. : seen at VALLEY TRAILER PARK to Fri. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. or Tues- week. The House and Home arti- students welcome. Rt. 32 Merrow or phone 429- day evenings 5 - 9 p.m. United cle entitled "Land", was pub- 4344. Fully equipped and furn- Parcel Service, 245 Locust lished in September, 1964 over ished. Reasonably priced for Street, Hartford, Conn. the by-lines of; Richard W. O'- young married college couples. Neill, John F. Goldsmith, James «iWHUS SCHEDULE P. Gallagher, Maxwell C. Hun- WHUS670 A.M. 1961 Chevrolet Impala 2 door WANTED V8 standard floor shift, extras. toon, Jr., Robert L. Slegel, and 7:30 THE MORNING SHOW Roommate to share apartment H. Clarke Wells. Call 429-2138 between 5 &7p.m. one mile from campus for the Recipient of a special Loeb 9:00 MORNING CAROUSEL entire summer or summer school 2 00 CBS NEWS Award for a series on "Over- : Television set - Motorola 27 session. Call 429-9293. the-counter" quotations is Les- 2:05 THE CARL DYNAL SHOW inch, completely overhauled, lie Gould, financial editor of The (CBS NEWS ON THE HOUR) works perfectly if interested call r « ' New York Journal-American. 4:05 THE DIRTY GEORGE SHOW Paul Cohen at 429-9803 New (CBS NEWS ON THE HOUR) Haven Hall. MAC'S HIGHLIGHTS FROM 6:00 UCONN PRESENTS Smoke Shop 6:15 WITH ME TODAY 1965 Mustang $2500; 1963 Vespa JUNE PAGEANT 6:30 WHUS EVENING REPORT $350; 1962 VW BUS $1150. Easy 711 MAIN STtEET 6:45 CBS NEWS - LOWELL THOMAS financing. Call 429-9817. Ask WILUMANTIC 7:00 THE VOICE MAN for Jim. 8:00 THE WORL D TONIGHT HOW TO HW0ICI 8:15 MUSIC UNLIMITED 1957 Rambler Station Wagon- \u> MtMW a HC4RT VllV* 10:00 ALL THAT JAZZ good condition. 455-9242. 1941 11:00 STARS IN THE NIGHT Dodge registered now and running IT'S HERE! 11:30 EVENING C.M.F.C.L . well. 455-9242. AT THE CAMPUS UTMMyWMIffMfflTWIW J U'U'U' UWWWW ^^^ KWiMSiMMNffN ;■:•:%¥:•:•:•:•:•:•:• 1 •59 Volkswagon - $700. Excel- CLEANING CENTRE lent condition, must sell-going (Rear of P.O.) S Into service. Call Mike at 429- uionji wm wwwn THE ALPS...made in Italy by FABIANO 2669. COIN-OP lUWRMSG *"■ Handmade Imported Boots for the Outdoor Man and Woman... I 1 '54 Austin Healy 100-4. Good i For Men or Women. condition, must sell at a sac- DRY CLEANING . THE BRAVEST MAN I EVER MET Suede Rock Climbing and Latest Westinghouse by Rev. Martin Luther King STYLE *436 rifice. $500. Call Walt at Hiking Boo). Leather 429-2669. • THE AMERICAN THE RUSSIANS X.; lined, Padded Quarter and Machines Give Top APPLAUD Tongue, Vibram lug soles. Quality Cleaning Men's N and L—6 to 12 1961 Volkswagen Bus. New en- . HOW TO ASK FOR WHAT YOU WANT (Cocoa Brown only). Ladies - AND GET IT M—5 to 11 in these Fashion . CAMP IN COMFORT THIS SUMMFJ Colors: #4364 — Cocoa PAGEANT reflects the world about us. Brown, #4361 — Green, NATCHAUG VALLEY PARK #4362- Red, #4365 - Each month it brings you timely ar- s Gray. s PICNIC AND CAMPING AREA ticles and picture stories — some in- 1 formative, some controversial, some $14.95 Route 198, Chaplin, Conn. humorous. The June issue sparkles with plus postage g: Reservations For more than 30 stimulating features. Fabiano Shoe Co. Inc. OUTINGS AND PRD7ATE PARTIES PAGEANT Write for free brochure f ADMISSION FREE AMERICA'S LIVELIEST DEPT. CDC, SOUTH STATION THOUGHT-PROVOKING BOSTON 10, MASS. Call GL 5-9219 or 455-9661 MAGAZINE 1 1 NOW ON SALE! THURSDAY. MAY 13. 1965 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN Yankees Imitating Mets UConn Club Banquet Brings Back At Least On The Field Memories For Past Husky Athletes A lot of people think the Yanks plete Confusion. by Dave Flora Life Insurance Company. He on both Thomas Toby Klmball are going too far In their obvious The Yanks may yet fall behind is a director of the City Club and Louis G. Aeeto. attempt to Imitate the Mets. the Mets in the specialty known D ePasqual's Restaurant in New- in Hartford, the Avon Country After all awards had been made, just because the hapless but as the Giveaway Game. They lngton, Connecticut was the set- Club and the First Hartford Rea- the recipients were given a stand- B9t hopeless Mets have been could start winning again and ting for the UConn" Club's 12th lty Board. As a Lieutenant ing ovation from the 500 people eating Into their gate support then it will no longer be poss- Annual Award Dinner, Tuesday Colonel in World War n he was in attendance, and the speakers in New York is no reason for ible to mention them in the same evening. Six individuals who have awarded the Bronze Star with rostrom was turned over to Hugh the Bronx Bombers to go them breath as the Mets. made outstanding contributions to cluster and the Purple Heart. Duffy Daugherty, head football one better. The Yanks have been worried the University of Connecticut The third award category was coach of Michigan State. But that's what they've been for some time about the exces- were honored In a program that the Outstanding Senior Athlete doing. Here It is almost the sive amount of publicity that the featured Hugh Duffy Daugherty, Award. As a rule, just one For the next half hour DePas- middle of May and the Yanks Mets have been getting. And head football coach of Michigan senior is selected and so hon- qual's Restaurant was filled with are deep in the second division, just when they play such terrible State University as guest speaker. ored. However, this year the laughter as one of the nation's just like the Me :s. baseball that they could normally Don Ruck, '42, the toastmaster, existence of two senior athletes best football coaches demon- Of course, they haven't been expect to be compared on a fav- made the presentations. possessing equally outstanding strated his equally outstanding able to get as many laughs as orable basis to the Mets, what The awards were made in three abilities and talent forced the facility for after dinner speaking. the Mets. Nobody could do that happens? categories, the first being the selection committee to break This was truly an enjoyable with the possible exception of a Why, Casey Stengel, Met Man- Outstanding Contribution Award. precedent and confer the award evening for everyone concerned. team made up of nine Bob Hopes. ager, falls and breaks a wrist. Dr. Nathan L. Whetten, Dean of The Yanks have been hurt by Nobody even noticed that the the University of Connecticut injuries to key players. The Yanks had lost another ball game. Graduate School was the recip- CROSSWORD PUZZLE An,wer ,0 *••*•"««>" Pu"'« Mets can mess things up without All eyes were on the valiant ient. Dr. Whetten was cited any Injuries. Casey and all eyes are likely for his role in the Immense ACROSS 9-Cubic meters |T|AC i ■ ;|i A|T1 p A1 10-Turkish \n\v n KII A L|E 1 A The Yanks, of course, have a to be on him for some time to success and achievement of the 1 -On the ocean regiment A S- Anglo-Saxon 11-Ceremony IT A MElSliS PA L long way to go before they can come. UConn Graduate School over the SlAk M l money 16-Slave an 1 NT vl boot games away with the pro- past 25 years. To the Alumni 8- Former 18-Listen to ISlLlAT ■OE ■ blklNs^H fessional nonchalance that the he represents the touch of dis- Russian 22- Breaks IPIAI^H O|0|D|E|SITHH|AI Mets employ. That's not the tinction and greatness which has ruler suddenly 12-Hail 23-Swerves HHH as SEI Qami kind of thing you learn overnight. AP rts helped to earn for Connecticut IS-Lair 24- Distant [:__■' Aisn LitiA N Tl The Yanks have a lot of good a position among the nation's 14-Husband of 25-Devoured ■c o LllH em A I Gudrun 27-Prefix: |G TOW |E RR|A N r habits to get rid of...the habit leading universities. 15- Bartered three c O L L|A|T EBB -|l |E| of winning pennants...before they Pitcher Sandy Koufax of the 17- Menace 29-Chinese E: i can seriously challenge the Mets Los Angeles Dodgers appears The Red O'Neill Award Is given 19- Locations pagoda A GIN A|T«L ElTlSI 20-Weird 30-Help |R E |1 O|AT|SHE slslel in the department known as Com- to be less concerned about his annually to UConn men who have 21-Sea eagles n • left elbow than many of his fans. gone on from the athletic fields 23-Urn 35- Portions 24-Novelty 36-Stalk Koufax' elbow developed trau- to distinguish themselves In their 26-Go in 37-Girl's name 42-Enthusiasm 49-Posed for chosen careers. Three alumni 28-Music: as 43-Pretense portrait matic arthritis in spring training. written 38-Part of 44-Story 50-In favor of But Koufax now has started were so honored, L. Richard 31-Near harness 46-Tissue 53-Maiden six games, finished three and Belden, Dr. Gale Borden and 32-Exist 40-Place for 47-Kind of loved by 33 Three-toed combat cheese Zeus is three-two for the season, and Carl Wlssinger. sloth L. Richard Belden is a classic 34-Things, in he goes against the Houston As- law tros Thursday night. example of an alumnus who has 36-Steeple never forgotten about his univer- 38- Evil Of his elbow, Koufax says: "Af- 39-Chapeaus ter the last two games it didn't sity. He served on the UConn 41-Hevenly swell up at all." Board of Trustees from 1952- body 43-Look fixedly After each game, Sandy soaks 1857, has been a member of the 45-Common- the arm In ice water. It is UConn Club since its founding place 48-Seraqlios swabbed with Unament before a and has served on many alumni SO-Cushioned game. committees. He Is currently a 51-Daniah HOU) UASTME fAMILV REUNION? director of the University of measure DID «ftW SEE ALL YOG* BROTHERS Koufax says the only change In 52-Ventilate his pitching style is that he has Connecticut Foundation, AS an 54-Spanish pot AND SISTERS ? DID HW HAVE A stopped throwing side-armed undergraduate he participated in 55-Tableland TIME IOHAT HAPPENED? 56-Also 600D ? curves against left-hand hitters. athletics, andwaseditor-ln-chlef 57-Paper He adds that may have been the of the Daily Campus. measure cause of the trouble to start Dr. Gale Borden is another DOWN with. example of a fine student-athlete 1-Performs As for that famed fast ball, who went on to a distinguished 2-Hindu career. At UConn he was a garment Koufax says: 3.Puffed up "I'm throwing as hard as I standout track man and captained 4-Tree of the 1935 team. After graduating birch family ever did at this stage of the 5-Unusual season." with Highest Distinction, he 6-Note of scale Bill Veeck (Veck) claims that stayed on at UConn to earn a 7-Emmet 8-Biblical New York Yankee General Man- Master of Science Degree, then weeds Diitr. by United Feature Syndicate,.Inc ager Ralph Houk decided to fire was awarded a Royal Victor Fel- Yogi Berra as Manager last Au- lowship at Stanford University. gust when, Veeck says, Houk did- He graduated from Stanford n't expect the Yankees to win Medical School In 1942. After the pennant. (Veeck writes in an Army career, he was awarded a copyrighted article In Sports a Rockefeller Fellowship in Orth- COLLEGE MEN Illustrated.) opedic surgery at a New York Veeck says Houk decided in Hospital. He Is currently att- August that the Yankees were ending physician at Manhasset PART TIME going to lose, that it was all Medical Center and has been on Berra's fault, and that Berra the staff of five New York hos- would have to go. When the pitals. OR THE ANTICIPATION FAR EXCEEDED Yankees won anyway, Veeck says Carl Wlssinger, the third recip- THE ACTUAL EVENT! Houk went ahead with his plan ient of the O'Neill Award, will just as If they hadn't. long be honored for his role In FULLTIME Trainer Frank Catrone says establishing swimming as an Kentucky Derby winner "Lucky intercollegiate sport at UConn. Debonair" is ready right now m addition, he was captain of the for Saturday's preakness. ca- varsity swim team in his senior SUMMER EMPLOYMENT trone comments; year. "He is fit now. There's just Today he Is a successful in- If accepted you will a question of keeping him that surance executive, serving as way until Saturday." Secretarv of the Phoenix Mutual start at $320 per hour and receive on the job 1 PLAN AHEAD training—Fringe Benefits Join The Flying Club In The Fall i INTERVIEWS AT Ground School As Well As Flying Instruction TIME: 2pm and 3pm s DATE: Today v. Will Be Offered PLACE: Koons Hall Room 102 For Information Drop a Card At The HUB

Information Desk

KM%i»3&H^^ PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS THURSDAY. MAY 13, 1965 Award Banquet To Feature Baseball Team Travels To Springfield McCullough As Speaker Seeking Fourth Consecutive Victory Mr. Donald McCullough, coor- versity and to recognize out- The University of Connecticut and third baseman Lee Johnson Right Hander Steve Gulyas will dinator of student activities, will standing achievement by male Varsity Baseball Team travels who is hitting at a .234 clip. stake his 4-0 record in this game be the featured speaker at the participants in the intramural to Springfield Massachusetts this The rest of the line-up is Tom going against another undefeated Fifth Annual mt*amural Awards program. afternoon to take on the Spring- Penders in center field whose hot pitcher form Springfield in Ken Banquet on May 20, 1965. Mr. The function of the supervisor field College Nine. series up In New Hapshire pushed Bosselman. Bosselman is 3-0 McCullough Is a graduate of of Intramurals is to plan, su- The Huskies are going into this his average up to .232, Bob and has a 0.86 earned run aver-» Springfield College, where he pervise, and coordinate all game after three straight Yankee Slegel In left field at .143, and age. majored in Recreational Service aspects of the program and to do Conference wins including two Doug King In right field at .175. Springfield College comes into Education. He received his whatever is necessary to en- over the University of New Hamp- Rounding out the Infield is Pete this game with an 8-8-1 record. masters degree In Education courage participation from as shire and one over the Univer- Motla at first base with his The main problem on the team from the same Institution in gui- many Individual students as is sity of Massachusetts. .218 batting average. has been lack of good pitching dance and personnel service in possible. To this end there are Hitting for the UConns has been Pitching has been superb for the but airmle hitting. 1958. available In the intramural pro- on a distinct climb as Is seen Huskies throughout the season Pacing Springfield will be out- Mr. McCullough spent two years gram, a series of planned re- by the individual batting aver- and this is surely the prime fielder Don Fredrlchs and first In the United States Army with creatlnal activities covering al- ages of the starting nine. Only reason for their 11-3 record. baseman Tom Bohan. the 81st artillery. He was first most every aspect of individual, two players are below the .200 employed by the University of dual and team sports. mark In batting. Connecticut as assistant to the The Banquet Is a culmination Jim Penders Is the leading Manager of the Student Union of the Intramural year In sports. hitter among the regulars batting in 1960. In 1963 he was ap- It is not designed to recognize at a hot .347. He will start at pointed Coordinator of Student the function of the supervisor, second base. Activities for the University. He nor has there ever been any Catcher Ed Carroll Is the next has served as regional recrea- reason to provide such recogni- best hitter with a .333 average. tional advisor for region I of tion for normally assigned rou- The left side of the infield pro- the Association of College tine operating procedures which vides the rest of the top hitters Unions. His talk will deal with make up the supervisor's func- on the UConn squad with short the newly proposed recreational tions. stop Bob Schaefer batting at .245 complex coordinating all recrea- The Awards Banquet attempts to tional activities on the Univer- bring together administrators of sity Campus and the place of the University and students who Hoop Bench Award intramurals in this program. have represented their living The Intramural Awards Banquet units, as well as sports parti- To Be Given At was Inaugurated in order to honor cipants who have been success- intramural representatives of the ful, for one or two hours of men's living units at the Uni- camaraderie. Chi Phi Tonight Tonight at 6:00 p.m. at the Chi Phi Chapter house a special din- ner will be held to present the Most Valuable Bench Warmer Award to a member of the past season's basketball team. The purpose of the annual award which is being initiated this year by the fraternity, is to give re- cognition to that substitute who contributes the most to team moral. The Basketball coaching staff picked the eligible men for the award and then the team voted on the winner. The four men in the running for the award are Ken Libertoff, Ken Whitney, Chris Whitcomb and Bob Coty. A trophy will be presented to the winner.

Commencement Coffee The Commencement Coffee has been rescheduled for tonight In the Natchaug Room, Commons at 7;30 p.m.

THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT SAILING CLUB entry takes STEVE GULYAS will be the starting pitcher against Springfield the lead here in their race against Harvard University's representa- College this afternoon in Springfield. The Connecticut sophomore tive as they went on to top all entries In a Mystic Lake race in has a 4-0 record with a low 1.62 earned run average. He is a gradu- Eastern Medford, Massachusetts. (Photo by Woodworth) ate of Norwalk High School. «H f Connecticut's Sailing Club Wins Meet Largest Selection of Over Six Competitors PIPES MAC'S SMOKE SHOP The UConn Sailing Club topped do have a tendency to send rac- 721 Main ttreet all comers In their last meet ing times into the statosphere, of the year Sunday afternoon (May though. 9) on Mystic Lake in Medford, Massachusetts. .\V.V. Capturing 93 points in the "A" Division, Skipper Dmitri Sltty and Ann Wardman edged the Harvard University representatives by THE BLUE LINE two points. Commodore of the on- Wear! campus but as yet boat-less sail- ing club, Sltty also won first alignment can honors In individual total points ii 1 Perfect //riee mileage'- competition, garnering fifty. Storrs doub'ie tire Sailing aboard "lnter-clubs", actual stable planing hulled craft loaned Think " to the Huskies by the host Tufts keepl ■ar "P r wheel* no* club, UConn whipped Harvard, Tufts, Stonehill, Brandeis, Mer- The USA" rlmac and Bowdoln. A "Minor Event" of the New England Inter- collegiate Sailing Association, ,on Co. Sunday's six separate races' re- Daily to Willimantic, Norwich, New London sults gave UConn the win. Me* E»9 t&^ JCj 1:05 p.m. 4:05 p.m. Also Sundays 7:25 p.m. ROUTE 6 4"^ "^ *£j «> Ten to fifteen mile per hour Daily to Stafford Springs & Springfield winds made for an exciting day 12:50 p.m. 4:00 p.m. Also Sundays 7:20 p.m. of sailing in the sun. crews of two boats thought the weather was Fridays & Sunday 10:20 p.m. nice enough for a dip. Although Bus Stop: Front of HUB not explicitly sanctioned by the NEISA, swimming during races is m permitted. Such interruptions sv?-