Connecticut Daily Campus Serving Sforrs Since 1896 VOL

Connecticut Daily Campus Serving Sforrs Since 1896 VOL. LXIX, NO. 11 I STORRS, CONNECTICUT FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1965 New BOG Executives And Liberals - Conservatives Clash Chairmen Are Selected

Laila Fairls will succeed Tom mester Sociology major and a As Senate Debates Voting Bill Janeska as President of the newly sister and Political Chairman of by Howard Walter ammendments proposed by the Committee and has been an active appointed Board of Governors of Alpha Epsllon Phi sorority. She US Senate Judiciary Committee. participant In various demon- the Student Union. has served on the Publicity Com- One of the most exciting and Barblerl's bill also calls for strations on behalf of the Negro The Executive Officers for the mittee of the Board and as Cul- constructive debates In recent opposition to the Dlrksen Am- Civil Rights movement. He spoke coming year were elected Wed- tural Committee Chairman. years took place at the Student mendment which would allow for nearly fifteen minutes on the nesday afternoon. Miss Farls said, of her plans Senate meeting Wednesday night. some southern states to escape necessity of recognizing the fact Other officers will be: Mike for next year, "Next year's Board Debate over the Voting Rights the range of the law. that the Bill from Congress Is Cassldy, Executive vlce-Presi- looks forward to presenting high Bill was submitted by USA Min- Essentials of the US Senate needed to bring the Negro to a dent; Cheryl Nathan, Co-ordina- caliber programs with a stronger Voting Rights Bill, the U.S. Sen- position of meaningful participa- ority leader Jon Barbleri. The tion in politics In general, and ting vIce-Presldent; Steve El- stress on Student Union policy." Bill, the twelfth to be submitted ate Judiciary Committee Am- lerln, Treasurer. Wednesday night the Executive before the increasingly active mendment, and the Dlrksen Am- elections in particular. Miss Farls Is a sixth semester Board met with Thomas Ahem, mendment, are presented on Page As Barbleri ended his speech, body In less than a month, calls ISO Majority leader John Wells, History major from Beirut, Le- Manager of the Student Union, for support of the Voting Bill 3. banon. She has served on the Cul- to appoint the chairmen of next Barbleri Is presently Chairman who has served for almost a presently before Congress, and year as Chairman and member tural Committee of the Board and year's BOG Committees. Ap- support for three liberal of the Community Involvement Its Co-ordinating vlce-Presl- pointments were as follows: of the Constitution Committee, dent. She Is a sister of Kappa David Page, Committee at Large; and Is a prominent figure In the KaDDa Gamma sorority. Betty Blrge, Personnel; Barbara UConn Young Conservatives, Mike Cassldy Is a sixth semes- Rescher, Publicity; Leonard Ma- rose to present the opposition ter Economics major and a thlason, Social; Elmlma Johnson, to the bill. Wells spoke on brother and former house vlce- Research and Evaluation; Edward . the unconstitutionally of the Bill Presldent of Delta Chi fraternity. Bednar, Recreation; Dennis before the Congress, citing He has served as Chair man of the Rellly, Cultural; Vlckl Gustlnl, various aspects of the bill which BOG Recreation Committee. Special Events; and Carollta Un- he argued had violated the tenth Cheryl Nathan Is a fifth se- man, Public Relations. Ammendemnt to the Constitution, the "state's rights clause" in particular. Sharp exchanges followed as Senators Nichols and Aronovltz entered on the con- servative and liberal sides, respectively. Both are ISO Sena- tors. The Bill was tabled until next week so that student body opinion could be considered. In other Senate business, the controversy concerning the Sen- ate seat held by Senate Chair- man Tab Tremblay. was resol- ved as Tremblay gave up his seat to allow runnerup Malcolm Sunday Afternoon Starts Mills to be sworn In. Mills Is a USA Senator. To settle the matter in a permanent Mammouth Hour Marathon manner, the Senate unanimously passed a constitutional ammend- WHUS will conduct Its eleventh awarded a trophy. During the ment stating that "no individual annual Campus Community Car- Marathon dedications may be may serve concurrently as Vice- nival Marathon live from the called In to 380 or 9-4726. Last president of the ASG and as a Student Union Lobby beginning year WHUS raised over three Student Senator." NEWLY ELECTED BOARD OF GOVERNORS EXECUTIVES are this Sunday at 2:00 p.m. and thousand dollars, which was con- Senator Bill Byxbee, Chairman (from left to right) Lalla Farls, president; Mike Cassldy, Execu- continuing for eighty one and one tributed to twenty two different of the Public Relations Commit- tive vIce-Presldent; Cheryl Nathan, Co-ordinating vice-President; half consecutive hours. charity organizations. tee announced a new program to and Steve Ellerln, Treasurer. (Photo by Soudin) The program will run through Disc-jockeying for the eighty arouse Interest in student govern- eleven thirty, Wednesday night one hours will be all the WHUS ment throughout campus. Be- at which the regular time regulars. ginning next week, all Senators Miss University Of Connecticut schedule will be resumed. The entire facilities of the sta- will be required to present them- The purpose of the Marathon Is tion will be used and all the re- selves at dormitories throughout to raise money for charity, In cords In the station will be avail- campus, to discuss the various keeping with the objectives of the able to fulfill requests. measures before the legislature, whole Carnival. The goal set by Monday night the broadcasting and the general operation of the WHUS for this year Is two thou- booth will be moved to the Mid- ASG. sand dollars. Money will be way but it will be returned to Also, the Senate announced that raised through dedications taken the HUB Lobby for the rest of Budgets for ASG member organ- by telephone. Dedications will be the week. izations covering next semester priced at twenty five cents and allocations would be received by up. The dormitory contributing Court To Hear Finance Committee beginning the most per person will be May 3. Appeal Today "Andy" Reminders EDITOR'S NOTE: A turtle named "Andy" broke Following Is an appeal to be the tension of last Wednesday's presented to the Student Court Senate debate over civil rights. Piano Recital Today at 3 p.m. by John Bablna A motion was made and money Thomas Doran, assistant pro- WHUS Staff member. appropriated, to procure a turtle APPEAL TO THE STUDENT fessor of music at Albion Col- on behalf of the ASG, to be lege In Michigan, will give a COURT entered in the Turtle Contest. public piano recital Sunday (Ap- CONSTITUTION OF WHUS, THE After the motion had safely ril 25) at 4 p.m. In the Von HUSKY NETWORK passed, Senator Malcolm Mills dej Mehden Recital Hall. Article vn, Section 4 (first sen- (Lord Alfred) mockingly changed tence) his vote to oppose the alloca- WHUS Marathon "ANY FULL TIME UNDER- tion; Mills explained that since GRADUATE WHO WILL BE RE- he has entered his own turtle, Starts Sunday at 2:00 p.m. GISTERED AT STORRS DURING he did not feel he could allow Call requests In at TENURE AND WHO HAS SERVED himself to aid the opposition. FOR THREE SEMESTERS ON Immediately after the motion THE HUSKY NETWORK MAYBE was passed, ISO Senator John Senior Hoot ELECTED TO THE POSITION OF Dolan moved to name the turtle begins tonight at STATION MANAGER." "Andy" In honor of ASG Pres- 7:30 Dow Field In I wish to appeal the fact that ident Andy Dlnnlman. case of Inclement the present Station Manager is Unfortunately, the USA appar- weather, It will be not a full time student and that ently viewed this as a political held In Ballroom he is holding this office and the maneuver, since Dlnnlman Is an seat of Senator Ex-Office In vio- ISO member. Campus Curfew lation of the above article. The Several USA Senators jokingly WITH A CROWNING SMILE. Glnny Llonettl, a 5'4" senior from reason for this appeal is to avoid called for a strict party vote, Stamford, has been named Miss University of Connecticut, 1965. precedent, and the continuation but with several Senators Glnny, who was Winter Weekend Queen, Is an English major resi- In support of our annual Con- of this unconstitutional practice. "bolting the party" and with ding in French B. She has brown eyes and brown hair, and is connecticut Campus Carnival, I desire the decision that the the ISO standing their ground, sidering participating In the Miss Connecticut pageant. Glr.ny, who Women's Student Government present Station Manager relin- the motion was quickly passed. will also reign over the CCC, was selected from among seven final- Council extends curfew hour to quish his present offices Im- Andy (the President) could not ists. (Photo by John Albino) midnight this Monday evening. mediately. be reached for comment. PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FRIDAY. APRIL 23, 1965 Daily Campus the editor Sign On The Dotted Line I can agree at least that there is For several weeks the members of the Voting Rights BUI an argument against federal cen- sophomore class have been circulating a peti- tralized authority. But voting To the Editor: power is the primary basis of tion which they Intend to present to the Con- our democratic government stop bombing North Viet Nam to necticut State Legislators. The purpose of the which supet cedes states can not, start negotiation. President Wednesday night In the Student Johnson said he was willing for petition is to demonstrate that the students Senate a very extensive debate have not, and most likely will not assure us of protecting it them- an "unconditional negotiation". at TJConn know and care about what steps arose over the passage of a In fact, it is a «black mall" bill which would support the Vot- selves. could be taken to improve the University. The Student Senate agreed to policy to say that we will con- ing Rights Bill presently before tinue bombing unless you don't The purpose of the petition is to express stu- the United States Congress. This postpone the vote on this bill for one week so that they may obey our proposal. dent opinion. This does not mean the opinion U.S. Senate bill and the amend- Second, our government should ments proposed by the Senate study the questions more fully of a fraction of people on campus. A petition but mostly so that the Issues withdraw from Viet Nam. Judiciary Committee call for Whether communism is better or bearing a thousand names is incapable of Federal registrars to be appoint- could be brought to the student body In the meantime. There- capitalism is better, is not im- making too large an impression when the ed for certain areas in place of portant. What is important is the local ones, the abolition of state fore, this column Is for you, the size of the school is considered. student, to raise any questions will of the people of Viet Namese. and local poll taxes, and crimin- We have nothing to do with the It is understandable that perhaps many stu- al penalties for people interfering and to present any views or In- formation you may have. You are will of the people. Let them fight dents have not seen the petition and therefore with the right to vote. each other, and let them choose The major objections to both the welcome to attend the Senate have not had the opportunity to sign it. In meeting next Wednesday at 8:00 their own government. We have no Federal proposals and Student right to intervene their civil war. view of this situation, two copies of the peti- Senate endorsement were ex- p.m. when discussion will resume tion have been sent to every living unit on pressed by Senators Wells and on the issue. Copies of the bill Is it right to kill Vietnamese Nichols. They discussed the role are in the newspaper office. simply because we don't like campus. House presidents have been asked of states' rights in such a matter, It was suggested that whatever communism? We may kill all to circulate the forms within their houses and which the bill by its very nature stand the Student Senate takes, communists in our country, but to return them to the Control desk by next clearly disclaims In projecting a student delegation should be we do not have any bit of right federal intervention. Senator Ni- sent to Washington to talk to se- to kill communists of other coun- Friday. There is now no excuse for any stu- chols suggested an amendment veral U.S. Senators about the tries. dent not reading and considering this peti- which amounts to the Student Bill. Third, before we attempt to tion. We have already commended the Class Senate going on record against Jane Cooper, establish democracy which Viet the Federal bill. Sophomore Senator Namese do not like, establish of '67 for originating the idea and we urge This issue boils down to two democracy In the Southern states all students to sign it. Any student not sign- points; the Importance of each in- Solutions of our country. If you like free- ing should at least take the time to read it. dividual citizen's right to vote dom, give freedom to negroes and the means used to guarantee To the Editor; then to Viet Namese. Ignorance or indifference is no excuse. this right. On questions of so- With justice In heart, cial security and aid to education, Final Exam Schedule First, our government should Ann Hasland We were overjoyed to hear that the final exam schedule for next semester has been included in the class schedule. It Is finally possible to avoid the frantic pace many have LORD ALFRED found necessary during finals in the past. Even when a given schedule has been rela- Hustler's Training Period tively good, it is a student instinct to com- This morning at ten Lord Al- "But that wouldn't be fair, would victory will set them off on the plain and feel cheated. Now all final all- fred went to the Hustler's train- it—that is, President Babbldge true road." nighters and panic will be of a student's own ing camp in Amy Babbidge's sand owns the turtle—after all, It will With that he slipped away into box at the Executive Mansion. be his victory." the bushes. choosing. Given a choice, the student can now Amy had been sent off the nur- "That is true—but at the same I asked President Babbldge who demonstrate which he feels is more import- sery school so the coast was time remember—if Hustler wins, he was, but there was no answer ant-a ten o'clock Union break all semester clear. I will stand up and declare my- to this question. "I don't know— President Babbldge greeted self the winner and the students I've never seen him." or a final schedule suited to his needs. What me at the door dressed in his will Immediately rise up and The mystery lingers on—we will ever the result, each student feels a little turtleneck sweater which was de- follow me—for I am truly their only know who he is If the Hust- better because he has been given a say and corated with medals. "I can only leader. I am Godlike, beautiful— ler wins—in any case, Lord Al- wear them when Amy Isn't beneath this disguise. They will fred's researchers are checking has not been a victim of the almighty IBM home I!" he explained. follow me—they will recognize around and we will report In the machine. We thank whoever is responsible We went into the back yard. my excellence—and the Hustler's future. for this change and hope all students take ad- The Hustler was wearing a green turtleneck sweater similar to CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS vantage of it. Now we need only hope that we President Babbidge's, only get that great schedule we so tediously com- smaller. The Hustler weighs one EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Judi Becker piled. ounce or so. MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGES President Babbldge had set up a Ira Loss Brian Hubbard track for the Hustler and the Letters Policy champ was running it like a de- News Editor Ex«cutlve Aide Senior Associate We believe it is necessary from time to time mon. Mr. Dunlop, his trainer, Frank Molinski Howard Walter Paula Leach was there in a sweatshirt and Sports Editor Feature Editor Production Mgr. to restate CDC policy on certain matters. A had a wip in his hand. "Gar Charles Lipson Donna Paffumi Claude Almand statement of the Letters policy is long over- Gar—go you reptile." he shouted. Photo Editor Financial Manager Circulation Manager due. All letters to the editor must be signed; The Hustler moved his little legs Ken Golden Bruce Comrie Paul Reynolds names are wltheld upon request. Due to the faster and faster. Mr. Cohen was STAFF CORRESPONDENTS: Jackie Longo, Sharon Feingold large amount of mail we receive daily, it is there, except he was wondering NEWS STAFF: Judy Kierys, Karen Wishnew, Dave impossible to print all letters. Letters are about the legality of having a Chapnick, Mike Klein, Claudia Osmolski, Robert Hurley, chosen for publication at the discretion of turtle on University property. Fesseh Ato Tekie, Charlotte Evans, Nancy Parker, Pauline "He wouldn't say anything if Amy Rosenberg, Diane Foster. the editor. Length, general interest, and were here," confided President Babbldge. "She simply wouldn't SPORTS STAFF: Hawk Brown, John Strom, Alan Dam- pertinence to current issues are considered. allow it." brov, Steve Silberfein, Mike Cronin, Dave Flora. Two sides of an issue are printed whenever The Hustler was now doing cal- FEATURE STAFF: Joyce Baraban, Cynthia Edson, Norman this is possible. isthetics on his back. Another Jacobs, George Waller, Joyce Voska, Sonia Shufford, Natalie Every letter is read. From the time a letter administration official—in dis- Marinelli, Bonnie Gangelhoff. guise for political reasons drew LAYOUT STAFF: Marianne Fender, Kathy Ellwood, Ro- enters this office, we are aware of the fact me aside. berta Mullen, Barbara Gahn, Maryann Markowskl, Pamela that it is here. The author need not call or "The Hustler has to win because Searle, Penny Camp, Kathy Barnes, Pat Turner, Vicky come in to remind us. We realize that every I got my eye on the state le- Hawley, Avis Ashapa, Ann Volokevich, Lorisa Hamza, Dotsy gislature and this could be a Dolan, Barbara Baeker. letter written is the most important one we big feather in my cap. The Hus- have received and that it 'must go tomorrow'. tler's victory could be a campaign BUSINESS STAFF: Candy Resnick, Donna LaFlamme. Issue." PHOTOPOOL John Cumming, Harold Davis, John We try at all times to satisfy as many people I looked qulzlcally at him. Downing, Steve Firth, Larry Fogelson, Rich Fraser, Dave as possible. We can please some of the "You see, UConn's turtle never Gadd, Sandra Gielarowski, Ken Golden, Ann Iwanciwsky, people all the time, and all the people some wins—only this year I have an Dave Chestnut, Jeff Pearl, Neil Plain, Dave Paletsky, Chris idea he might because of this ex- Rchwedder, Paul Smith, Al Souden, Wendy Speight, Leona of the time, but not all the people all the time. tensive Investment in his train- Sinclair, Nancy Ungerer, Don Woodworth, John Acton, Pat We would be grateful if students would keep ing, of course, if he loses I Fratino, Rick Carlson. this in mind. will be protected because of my disguise—no one knows I am con- We feel we cannot end this statement with- nected—but if he wins I will throw Published dally while the University Is In session except Saturdays and out thanking all student;. • .i ♦--ctors, and off my disguise and step forward Sundays. Second-class postage paid at Storrs, Conn. Member of the As- and claim all of the glory for sociated Collegiate Press. Accepted for advertising by the National Adver- members of the Storrs "community for the tising Service, Inc. Editorial and Business offices located In the Student it." Union Building. University of Connecticut, Storrs, Conn. Subscriber: As- interest and concern they have shown through sociated Press News Service. Subscription rates: $5.00 per semester, |8.0t Sr year. Return notification of unclaimed mailed copies to Connecticut the Letters column. It's still "Hurry" 4-1. illy Campus, University of Connecticut, Starrs. Connecticut. FRIDAY. APRIL 23. 1965 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE Oscar WUde's "Earnest" JJ^" °T Ends UConn Drama Season ^ Trf^dty

UConn thesplans lower the cur- dent, studying speech pathology. Theta Chi, now a recognized tain on their 1964-65 drama Valerie holds a master's degree student organization, Is well on season with Oscar Wilde's "The from the University of Michigan Its way to becoming a frater- importance of Being Earnest." and has appeared In a dozen nity again. Directing the UConn production, major dramatic productions. She Bob Wallace, President of Theta which runs from May 7-15 In Is a Nutmeg Summer Playhouse Chi said that he Intends to sub- the Jorgensen Theater, Is Dr. veteran and holds a bronze medal mit the names of the 25 re- Nafe E. Katter, assistant pro- of the London Academy of Music quired members to Mr. John fessor of theater. Curtain will be and Dramatic Art. Dunlop, Dean of Men, on or about at 8:15 p.m. each day except Handling the role of Gwendolen May 6. Wallace Is handing the May 9, when there will be no Fairfax, a flighty society teen* list in before the May 14 deadline performance. ager, is Irene Roseen, a junior date to Insure the checking of Cast as Algermon Moncrleff, a theater major. Also a veteran the names before summer re- clever, but penniless playboy Is of a dozen dramatic ventures, cess. Richard Condon, a graduate Irene has been an academy re- Theta Chi now has 16 upper- theater student. At UConn this sident of the American Shakes- class pledges all having a q.p.r. year Mr. Condon has appeared peare Theater and "appeared In a of 18 or above. Said Wallace, In the "Merchant of Venice" and Nutmeg Playhouse production. "Our pledge program is centered "Pantaglelze." As an undergrad- Cast In secondary roles are; around scholarship. We plan to uate he handled several important Meredith P. Elmore, (Miss keep our scholastic average PRESIDENT BABBIDGE times the Hustler in a short workout roles and was president of a Prism); and James Curtan, (rev. high." yesterday afternoon with trainer Lord Alfred looking on. The Hustler national dramatic honorary fra- Canon Chasuble). Handling minor will be one of the top compedltors tor CDC's Hurry in the CCC ternity. roles are: Don Kurneta; and Ter- Almost! turtle race. (Photo by Action) Assigned the role of John Worth- ence R. McDonald (Merrlman :W:W:W:¥:¥ 9$SSIPS$Sf0S&MSWMf&SS&&t ing, J.P., "a prodigal foundling the Butler). who earnestly tries to be Earn- 1 est," Is Burton R. Bell. A BOG UConn graduate currently seek- HAVE POLISH-WILL SHINE! H ing his master's degree, Mr. The spring pledge class of Bell has devlded his time be- Phi Sigma Sigma sorority tween designing costumes and will shine shoes in the fra- SATURDAY wearing them before the foot- ternity quadrangle, this lights. As an undergraduate he afternoon from 2-5, and to- a W appeared In several plays and this morrow from 1-4 p.m., for 5 3-5 year designed costumes for 25? a pair. Proceeds to be "Oedipus Rex" and "Panta- donated to the Retarded K glelze." He has also held a Children's Fund. S.U Patio Knight Fellowship In costuming at the Tyrone Guthrie Theater, R Mflfflfflftflfl^^ University of Minnesota. Cecily Cardew, a strikingly pretty and intelligent young coun- MAKKLAND BROS. try miss, will be played by Ste- GARAGE phanie Ann Mayer, a senior thea- IT'S HERE! ter major. AT THE CAMPUS r Cast as Lady Bracknell, a grand society lady, Is Valerie CLEANING CENTRE Schorr, a UConn graduate stu- (Rear of P.O.) l|....j.iMOt#aipfr¥-"WT| COIN-OP 8TOMS.CONN. 34-Hour Wredwr Service DRY CLEANING Foreicn A Domestic Repair Latest Westinghouse Route US Bo/tfeflw « Machines Give Top 1 Mlta Sooth Of Campus SHOP 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. DAILY! Quality Cleaning

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Diane Taylor Robert Martino Lynne Podolak FRIDAY, APRIL 23. 1965 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE ■Reviewi Noted Author Relates Adventures Of Everest Attempt

by George Waller reasons which motivated him. As sible for each other's life and by carrying everything needed for not only the possibility of being The first American expedition a boy, he had read every book are now the closest friends. The the climb on their backs. One held for ransom but also that of to Mount Everest was the topic and article describing the early feeling of self-reliance which' example of the strict planning of being shot for espionage. Knowing of Dr. Woodrow Wilson Sayre's attempts on Everest, and when he mountain climbing often inspires Sayre is that only one spoon was the mind of the average corporal lecture Wednesday night at the graduated from Harvard with a also motivated him. Finally Dr. allowed for two men. on patrol, Sayre learned the Chin- Von der Mehden Recital Hall. Ph.D., he decided to climb the Sayre pointed out that in his Their only previous climbing ese for "I am Khrushchev's son." Dr. Sayre, who wrote the best- north face of Everest where In philosophy classes such topics experience was In Massachusetts From this base camp, they went selling book "Four Against Ever- 1938 the last western expedition as friendship and self-reliance and one climb of Mount Mc- on alone, without guides, oxygen, est," was one of four who, In had failed. This choice exempli- were discussed and he expected to Kinley In 1961. They left for New or medical help, up the face of 1962, scaled the north face of fies his philosophy; "go to the gain insight into these through Delhi in February of 1962 with Everest to 25,500 feet- the high- Everest. They reached within limits of your own ability." such a venture. the best equipment available. est of any expedition on that side. 3,000 feet of the peak before they His first reason for going was Compared to the earlier British Sayre and the others had done no They were forced to return a were forced back by Injuries and the sheer beauty of the land- attempts which employed often as training for the climb and plan- bare 3,000 feet from the peak dwindling supplies. Dr. Sayre, scape his color film of the north many as 900 porters, carried Its ned to get into shape on the 180 when a fall occurred in which a former professor of philosophy face of Everest is unique in the own oxygen supply, and cost over mile trek from Kathmandu, the Hanson suffered a concussion and at Tufts University, and therefore western world. Secondly, Dr. 400,000 dollars, Sayre and his capital of Nepal. This portion of Sayre sprained a rib. no stranger to students or lec- Sayre cites friendship, saying friends all amateurs, financed the trip provided many of the Although he cannot continue his tures, held the audience with his that our civilization prevents their expedition with 12,500 dol- beautiful scenes which he showed teaching career at Tufts due to "professorial" sense of humor firm friendships from forming. lars, which included transporta- to the attentive audience. The the well publicized failure to re- and the natural appeal of the sub- Dr. Sayre and the three other tion. They carried their own first reel of film took us up to new his tenure because of his ject. explorers-Roger Hart, a grad- equipment and no bottled oxygen. 17,500 feet at base camp. To lack of "scholarly" writing, Say- "Sir Edmund Hillary", said he, uate student at Harvard, Norman By using the "Sayre snail shell" get to the north face of Everest re Intends to lecture and has his "climbed Everest because it is Hanson, a Boston lawyer, and theory of climbing they elimin- which is in Communist Chinese eyes on the yet unconquered peak there." Dr. Sayre gave five Hans Peter Duttle-were respon- ated the expense for many camps held Tibet, the party had to risk In Antartlca.

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1 COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, VAST MAHTFORO. CONNECTICUT 1 PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FRIDAY. APRIL 23. 1965

ACTIVITIES: Activity notices All old and new members should must be placed In the appropriate attend. Officers will be elected. box In the CDC office (HUB New members should bring their 113) between 2-6 at least two dues and pins. Dinner will be days before notice Is to appear. brought in. No Activities will be accepted Actioitie* On Campus SOCIETY OF FRIENDS: (Qua- over the phone. We are not re- kers) Meeting will be held In the sponsible for notices left else- on Sunday morning to take them after the 9 o'clock Mass In the Civil Defense Building is re- studio next to the Storrs Record where or slipped under the door. to the church service. Newman Center. Rev. William gularly operative Fridays 2-5 Shop at 11 a.m. Sunday. NUTMEG: SENIORS - return PHI UPSILON OMICRON: Will be Gauche will speak on "Freedom P.M. E.S.T. on 80 and 20 phone senior proofs In room 214 HUB selling coffee In the main lounge and Personality". Donation $1.00 or c.w. Any hams wishing to UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP OF on April 23. Also, pick up and In the School of Home Econo- Tickets may be purchased this operate are invited. STORRS: Sunday, April 25th, fill out Activity Cards at HUB mics every morning from 9:30 week In the Newman Center ISO: The ISO will hold a "hoot" Betty Tipton will speak on "The Control Desk) to 12:00. between 1:00 and 4:00. on April 28th, all benefits will go Changing Role of Asian Women". HILLEI, PASSOVER MEAL HILLEL: There will not be a YOUNG REPUBLICANS: There to C.C.C. All students are urged Mrs. Tipton, Dean of Women at SCHEDUAL: LUNCH 11 a.m.~ brunch this Sunday. will be a meeting of the Young to attend the hoot, to be held In Wllllmantic State College, has 1 p.m. DINNER 6 p.m. sharp. DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE: Republicans In room 301 of the the HUB ballroom. spent some years in Pakistan FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF The Studio Theatre Production Student Union on Tues. April 27, MORTAR BOARD: There will be a and Afghanistan. All are Invited MANSFIELD: Corner of Rt. 195 at Lulgi Pirandello's SK CHAR- at 7:00. meeting on Sunday, April 25th at Storrs Grammar School at and Spring-Hill Rd.,Sunday, April ACTERS IN SEARCH OF AN SAM.: Will hold a meeting Tues. at 6:00 at Kappa Alpha Theta. 10:45 a.m. 25th at 11:00 a.m. Morning Wor- AUTHOR will be presented In the April 27 at 7:30 P.M. In SBA ship service. Sermon by the pas- Studio Theatre, Fine Arts Cen- 122. Mr. Joseph Capretta, Chair- tor William L. Malcomson, Ph.D. ter Tues, April 27th through man of Conn. Chapter of Society "What Kind of Church Is This?" Saturday, May 1st. Admission is of American Value Engineers, Scripture: Epheslans2:19-22,4:- free, there will be no reserved will speak on Value Engineer- 11-13. Church-time nursery for seats. ing. Refreshments-Film. Open to Campus Classifieds pre-school children. Cars will NEWMAN FOUNDATION: Annual all. pick up students In front of the Spring Communion Breakfast will AMATEUR RADIO CLUB: Radio Humanities Building at 10:50 a.m. be held on Sunday, April 25th Club Station W1LXV located In MOVING ment near Howard Square In FISH DAY SPECIAL Cambridge, Mass. $120 per MOVING? Wanted, full or part from month Including utilities. Call loads. Household goods to all 50 491-7318 after 6 p.m. CHICKEN COOP EUROPE FOR LESS states. Vans leaving regularly. Tuna Salad Travel in a group with other U.S. college students. CALL AMODIO WORLD WIDE or All expense low cost trips by ship or plane. MOVERS NORTH AMERICAN FOR SALE Roll VAN LINE AGENTS. Complete HA'P'NY (College Credit): 52 days • 15 countries - $1199 packing and storage facilities. FOR SALE: Used parts - Austin with Lettuce AROUND THE WORLD: 52 days 10 countries - $2595 Call collect Hartford 229-5606. Healy Sprite. Everything from and fenders to gas tank. 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Last April Nineteenth the UConn Steve Albert; Hlllnskl shot an 81 By Dave Flora taking first place In the mile and 13' 0" a new Frosh record. Rhode Island Coach Tom Russell Varsity Golf team won Its first to win over Dave Johnson; Faj- The University of Connecticut 10:08.1 respectively. agreed to allow Radevich to make match of the year over Boston nowskl posted a 79 to beat Dave Freshman track team dropped a Dick Tarrantino was another University and Tufts In a tri- Mann; and Dan Esposlto shot a 90-54 decision to the University double winner in the sprints, out- his vaults prior to the regularly scheduled time because of a con- angular meet. The match was 76 to defeat Pete Karalekas. of Rhode Island Wednesday after- racing the field In the 100 and played at the Pautapaug Country Esposlto was narrowly defeated 220 yard dashes. Dick's times flicting commitment with spring noon here at Storrs. football practice Club. by teammate Steve Carrlero for Although the Huskle pups were vere 10.8 and 23.8. Harold Glassbend, the only Top Medalist. Carrlero, a so- unable to cope with the fine, senior on the squad, Steve Hll- phomore, fired the low score— Other first place finishers were This afternoon the team will take overall size and depth of the on Columbia at New York. The lnskl, Bob Fajnowskl, Dan Espo- 75— to beat Joseph Wood. Rhode Island team, there were Carl Lindholm In the Discus with slto, and Steve Carrlero all won The final score was UConn 51/2 a throw of 126' 3 1/2" and Vic next home meet will be April 27 some outstanding, Individual per- against Wesleyan University. for the Huskies while William and Tufts 1 1/2. The Huskies formances turned In by UConn Radevich in the Pole Vault at Walker tied and Curt Lindholm had beaten Boston University competitlors. was defeated. earlier. Bill Corely set a new university Glassbend fired a 78 to defeat freshmen record In the high jump, If you drive an imported vehicle .. . Caier-Kranepool clearing the bar at 6' 21". This erased the old record of 6' 2" Freshmen Netmen set by Dan Hesford In 1963. You should know about Top Batting In Walt Wangel also set a new Lose First Match UConn Frosh record In the shot- League Races put with a heave of 45' 2". The IMPORTED CAR PARTS AMERICAN old record of 44' 7 1/2" was To URI Frosh set In 1959 by Dave Daniels. The University of Connecticut Batting (based on 15 at bats)— OF HARTFORD Cater, Chicago .579; Conlgllaro, Robert Brzozowsky wasadouble Freshman Tennis Team lost Its winner In the distance events, first match of the year Wednes- Boston .478; Allison, Minnesota day afternoon at the U.R.I. Fresh- .474; Davalillo, Cleveland .421, Prompt and courteous service to the "do it yourselfer" and Richardson, New York .414. man. JIM'S GULF STATION U.R.I. swept the doubles Runs batted in, Mantilla, Bos- matches and then procede to take ton 10; Kallne, Detroit and Gentile Amco Accessories — Lucas — DA Speed Sport Oil four out of the six singles matches Kansas City 7. to win the match 7-2. Home runs—Wagner, Cleve- Pirelli Tires — Robert Bosch — Koni Shocks The only winners for the Huskies land; Gentile, Kansas City, and were Sakowltz who beat McGlvern Mantle, New York, all 3 and eight Our prices on replacement parts for Volkswagen will 6-2, 6-2 and Kern who beat Baker tied at 2. NATIONAL Tires Batteries - Accessories please you 6-0 and 6-1. Motor Tune-ups The Frosh next play on April Batting (based on 15 at bats)— Kranepool, New York .464; Exhaust Systems 28th against the Pomfret school Brake Service Connecticut's Largest Foreign Car Parts Dist. on the home courts. Banks, Chicago .433; Wills, Los Angeles .421; J. Alou, San Fran- Auto-Wheel cisco .406, and Robinson, Cin- Aligning A Balancing 141 Meadow St. - 249-7707 - Htfd., Conn. "HURRY" IS 4-1 cinnati; Mathews, Milwaukee; M. stt. lsfi Stem Alou, San Francisco, and Bate- Direct shipment to you overnight via UPS man, Houston, all tied at .400. Phil's Record S Radio Shop Now Renting For Faff. 7965 I Philemon A. Warxocha, Prop. Gardener Lake Park OPPOSITE STORRS GRAMMAR SCHOOL Clambake Shed HARDWOOD ACRES Varieties — TV's — Repairs MANSFULD CITY ROAD STORRS | Phone Stem SUem, Conn. GA 9-2600 Catering to personnel of Univ. of Conn. Storrs, Connecticut Post Office R.F.D.—4,

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FRIDAY NIGHT FILM SERIES April 23 (19541 THF RED AND THE BLACK OPEN 1 p.m. 'TIL DARK This film, directed by Claude Autani-Lara, was produced in technicolor, starring the late Gerard Philipe. It is made from, and closely adheres to, the classic novel RENTAL AGENT ON PREMISES! of Stendhal, which is generally considered to be one of the most important fore- runners of the modern psychological novel. (All Agents Protected) The fascination of the movie, as has that of the novel for more than a century, comes from the extraordinarily complex nature of its protagonist, Julien Sorel. Julien's character, formed by the conflict between his Insatiable ambition and his humble origins, is a complex maze of contradictions, each part of which is care- HARDWOOD ACRES fully acted out by a man rendered so self-conscious by the supremacy of ego that he is incapable of spontaneous behavior. Moved by the sufferings of the poor and Clarence E. Sibley & Son, Builders downtrodden, he nonetheless ruthlessly pursues his ambitions in the turbulent France of 1830. A romantic of excessive sentiment, he must cruelly dominate the Mansfield City Read Tel. 423-6756 women he loves. Innately honest, he uses hypocrisy in his climb to power in the army (the Red) and the church (the Black). Small wonder is it that a French critic DIRECTIONS: TAKE ROUTE 198 TO SPRING HILL ROAD TO once announced himself unable to decide whether Julien is the greatest hero or MANSFIELD CITY ROAD. TURN RIGHT TO HARDWOOD ACRES. OR. TAKE SOUTH EAOLEVILLE OR NORTH EAOLEVILLE ROA^ the most despicable villain in all French literature. TO ROUTE 32. GO LEFT TOWARD WILLIMANTIC. THE FIRST ROAD Showings at 6:30 and 9:00. Coffee and discussion after 9:00 showing. AFTER SOUTH EAOLEVILLE ROAD IS MANSFIELD CITY ROAD. Admission 50 cents YOU WILL THEN FIND HARDWOOD ACRES.

=M rf% ■Hi *% K»*j =*«= PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FRIDAY, APftIL 23, 1965 Tennis Team Beats URI Baseball Team Win Streak Ended At Five; In Season Opening Match Play Two Games At Maine On Weekend The University of Connecticut The Huskies really came Varsity Tennis Team opened the through In the doubles competi- season Wednesday afternoon on a tion taking two out of the three The University of Connecticut slated with the Yankee Confer- wouldn't decide these until just successful note edging out the matches to clinch the victory. Varsity Baseball Team had Its ence defending champion Maine before game time on Friday at University of Rhode island net- The team of Massey and Red- winning streak of five games nine, Friday and Saturday. Maine. men 5-4. The match was played mond beat Miller and Fournier halted Wednesday afternoon as With junior Eddie Carroll ready The Husky coach said he Is con- at home on the Varsity Courts. in straight sets 10-8 and 6-0. the Redmen from the University for action after an appendectomy siderlng Senior Steve Gulyas of The Huskies considerably weak- Gledhlll and Johson clinched the of Massachusetts shutout the about six weeks ago, Coach Pan- Nowalk and Senior Dick Baranow- ened by the loss of three more match, winning in three sets after Huskies 3-0. clera plans on shuffling his line- skl of New Britain for the start- letter men, who had been expected losing the first. UMass Sophmofe righthander up in an attempt to instill some ing assignment in Friday's con- to return, showed signs of being The U.R.I, team of Sunshine and Carl Boteze checked the Huskies power into the attach which was test. Panciera added the entire inexperienced In the singles mat- Rosen won the first set 6-1 but on only two hits, both of them held to but two hits in a 3-0 staff which has held six opponents ches, but came back In the doubles Johnson and Goldman came back triples, while walking five and loss at Massachusetts on Wed- to seven earned runs should be to take the victory. to win the second and third sets striking out nine. nesday. ready for spot service. The singles matches ended In a by scores of 6-3 and 6-4. The loss was the first of the Carroll, who hit at a .306 clip season for the Huskies evening last season, was counted upon to Maine has the entire squad which tie with both teams taking three. U.R.I, got their only win In the earned third place In the NCAA Redmond, Goldman and St. clalr doubles competition as well as up Its Yankee Conference record be the catcher prior to his hospl- their fourth point when Clark and to 1-1 while this was the first talization. He'd done the mask championships last year back won for the UConns whereas again, ready and waiting for the Miller, Fournler and Rosen won Neson won In straight sets 6-2 victory for UMass setting its re- and pads at Maine with Doug King cord at 1-0 In conference play who was filling in behind the plate Huskies. The Black Bears were for U.R.I. and 6-2. 4-1 on a pre-season swing to the Redmond, playing In the number This was the first match of the and 1-2 overall. moving out to right field. UMass tallied its runs off of Panclera hinted there may be southern clime and this will be two position for Coach John year for the Huskies and extended the northern opener. Chapman's netmen beat Clarke In their winning streak to 11 straight starter and loser Bob Horozy and more changes and indicated he straight sets by scores of 6-1 over a three season span. relief pitcher Dick Sprong. Gul- and 6-4. Goldman, winning his The next tennis match will yas and Lawton also pitched for first singles match as a varsity Involve the varsity only as they the UConns, both looking good In player, bested Sunshine, coming meet the Maine netmen in another relief. back after losing the first set home match tomorrow, April Massachusetts scored a run in 6-2, to take the match 6-4 and 24th, on the varsity Courts start- the third Inning when John Pea- 6-0. ing at 1:00 p.m. The public Is cock singled, followed by another St. Clalr, the only Sophomore in invited to attend. hit by Jim Babyak. Terry Swan- the line-up also had to make a son then lined a single into the comback as he lost the first set outfield to account for the run and 6-3 but then won the next two MAC'S get credit for the RBI. 6-2 and 7-5, beating Neson. Horozy was taken out In the sixth when Al Nordberg hit a long home Mller, playing in the number one JOHN COTTON LANE position for the U.R.I. Rams beat run Into right Center field. Spring came on and walked three batters Ron Massey in straight sets 6-4 Rolrray's Exclusively and 6-4. while hitting another to account Bill Kamenoff was beaten but for UMass' third runof the game. only after a good effort losing MAC'S UConn's only hits were triples, 1. I've been weighing the 2. With graduation drawing near In three sets 5-7, 6-2, and 5-7, Smoke Shop one by Horozy In the fifth and possibility of becoming a I realized how much more to third ranked Fournier. the other by Bob Schaefer in the perpetual student. there was for IMP to learn. Rosen of U.R.I, beat Gledhlll 721 MAIN STRUT ninth. Last week you said you You didn't also In straight sets by scores of 6-4 WILUMANTIC Coach Larry Panciera's 5-1 and 6-1 to end the singles matches Connecticut baseballers now go were considering the realize, did you, merits of mink farming. and set the score at 3-3 going We buy old coins also. off on a two-day trek to Orono fruit when you graduate into the douhips competition. where they have a pair of games your dad will cut off vour allowance?

^C?" 3.1 must admit the thought 4. What alx>iit my thirst for did enter my mind. knowledge? Has the thought ever Just because you work entered your mind doesn't mean you have that you might get a to stop learning. i'ob and make a career or yourself?

;+»*

5. You mean earn while learning? 6. But what do I know about cc? Might. And you can do it at Equitable. With vour thirst for They'll pay KHW ot knowledge, I'm sure your tuition toward you'll be the star a qualified graduate of their development degree. At the same program. time, the work is challenging, the pay is good, and I hear vou move up fast.

Make an appointment through your Placement Office to see Equitable's employment representative on Keltrimry '£'.'. or write to Edward I). McDougal. Manager, Now look at your own shirt. Has it got stripes that bold? A collar that makes as good a point? Manpower Development Division for further information. How does it fit around the shoulders and body. The one in the picture is Arrow Cum Laude, a luxury Oxford batiste with lean tapered body. Soft collar roll. A n nf\ ¥J/^ The EQOITABIE Life Assurance Society of the United States "Sanforized" label. Available in white, colors, and stripes, $5. ^J/\/i(/ffe Hot** Oflce: 1285 Ave. of the America. New York. N.Y. 10019 ~ Equrtal.le 1965 An Equal Opportunity Employer