(Enmterttrtrt lattg Camjm^'■ Serving Storrs Since 1896 VOL. LXXI. NO. 82 THF I NIVFR3TY OF CONNFCTICUT, STORRS WEDNESDAY. MARCH 8, 1967 Blood Comes From the Heart Hundreds Roll Up Morse Speaks on Role of Shirt Sleeves To Help Bloodmobile Junior Colleges Hundreds of UConn students, San Francisco, March 3, (CPS) the general public of the nega- faculty members, and townspeo- Senator Wayne Morse (p.-Ore.) tive effects of bad legislation. — - ple roll up their shirt sleeves has called for a unified move by Morse said that temporary each fall and spring',o share their educational groups to obtain fed- set-backs were bound to occur good health by participating in eral legislation desired by the Init that these should he viewed the UCom Bloodmobile Program. nation's colleges and universi- as "stimulants to encourage you The Fall 1966 UConn Blood- ties. to do better In the next round." moMle ^ collected 745 pints of Morse, who is chairman of He noted that most Federal blood-the highest donorshlp in the Senate's education com- legislation requires a certain le- UConn Bloodmobile history. mittee, advised the American As- vel of institutional expenditure Many more first-time donors sociation of Junior Colleges con- in order to receive Federal aid. ^ 9" gave blood last fall then previous- vention, "It is still true that in The Oregon senator defend- ly. unity there is strength. If you can ed the work of his education sub- > UConn students and towns- conscientiously support the ef- committee as "In the best sense 1 VOtWTEEB WORKERS 1 people, however, act in many forts of graduate schools and your of the word, bl-partlsan." Mor>e 1NEEOCO TO ASSIST WITH 1 other capacities besides donors. four-year counterparts to ach- said that "In subcommittee and ieve solutions to their problems, ■Biooonoau Pftowuil Two student service organ- in full committee we have argued izations, Gamma Sigma Sigma then it seems to me that you nave over details, but we have been • and Alpha Ph! Oinnga, play a established a claim cm them to united on the floor and in con- M"■-* ■ «fc» E* large part in the vigorous stu- support you objectives." ference In our determination to dent recruitment program. Tneir He told the jjnlor college re- get good legislation adopted." mK members also serve as aides presentatives to create public He said "this has been due during Bloodmobile hours. Angel debate on governmental policies to the fact that we have agreed Flight members act as aides al- which they believe are misguided. upon our objectives, and our var- so. Noted Morse, "'Politics'can be iances In recommendations have Two members of the AFROTC Angel Flight, Tag Gronau The doctor and nurses are a word with a perjoratlve con- been limited to the improvement (left) and Dee Dee Shambron (right) discuss the need for assisted by Donor Room Aides nation. I call on you to be edu- and refinement of the proposals volunteer workers for the upcoming "Blooddrive" to be held from theSchoolof Physical Ther- cational statesmen who will draw which come to us from our col- tomorrow and Thursday in the ROTO Hanger; Blood donors apy. the Issues clearly" and advise leagues and the Administration." are also desired and "walkins" will be welcome. Remember Blood comes from the heart.
Recital features WE FIVE Nichols, Spearman In Concert Deborah Nichols and Andrew WE FIVE, a singing group Spearman will be featuredMarch which labels its sound "Thought 0 at 8:15 p.m. in a student re- and Soul", will be featured in a cital a: Von der Mehden Recital BOG spoii.so.-r.l concert, Sunday, Hall. March 12, from 3-5 P.M. Tick- Miss Nichols, a mezzo so- ets at $1.00 apiece and two tick- prano, is a music education ma- ets per student LD. go on sale jor and a student of Constance at the A.N.J. box office on Wed- Wilson of the Music Department nesday, March 8, at 1:00 P.M. faculty. She will present a vocal and all tickets are general ad- recital with selections by mission. Thursday there will be Brahms, Debussy, Poulenc, and an unlimited sale of the remain- R. Vaughan Williams. ing tickets. The talented singer has per- WE FIVE is composed of Mike formed as guest soloist at St. Stewart, Bob Jones, Beverly Bi- Mark's Chapel, Storrs and the vens, Pete Fullerton and Jerry Wlndliam Community Choral So- Burgan and its first single "I ciety. Accompanying her during Woke Up This Morning, You Were the recital will be graduate as- On My Mind" has now sold over sistant Sarah Ramsey and stu- a million copies. Mike Stewart's dent Carol McFarlin. brother John, a member of the Spearman has studied horn original Kingston Trio, succeed- with Catherine Wade at the Con- ed in getting A&M Records, own- necticut Institute of Music in Wll- ed by Herb Alpert and Jerry limantlc and with James Jacobs Moss, to distribute "You Were at Hartt College. He will play On My Mind" and WE FIVE'S Etude No. 2 tor horn and string caroor was successfully launch- quartet by CheruMni and the Be- ed. ethoven horn Sonata,, accompan- WE FIVE seeks a refined and ied by Edward DiGiovanni. inspired musical sound, one that Spearman plays horn with the defies a musical category such Connecticut Opera Company at as Rythym and Blues or Rock & New Britain and Hartford sym- Roll and can only be described phony orchestras. as "Thought and Soul". We Five The Peace Corps has always seemed tome tailor made for a generation vitally and actively concerned with the problems
OJ OUr timeS. pre8. Homer D. Babbidge, Jr. On Peace Corps Week
Peace Corps Recruiting Today And Tommorrow, S.U. Lobby 9f you have never ^letter* to J% ^ittttor
tertalnment they wanted, even only two blocks away from the donated blood... Th« though it was spoiled by the delay. darn thing that was keeping me Your criticism Is welcomed, awake nights. Its continuous bel- Co—operative Mr. Rosarlo, but keep the facts lowing day and night, startling Today will begin the two day Red straight. In Truth, If you're real- me every fifteen minutes, was Cross blood drive on the UConn campus. Effort ly concerned with what is done a reminder of the fleeting time. Read this open letter and consider doing with you money, drop up to the It set my pace; it was always ed- To the Editor: BOG office some time—we might ging mo on. Gradually I adjusted your part! For the first time In many be able to use your help. myself to the sound until I would years the studen' body of this Un- Some people are adventurous. Respectfully, expectantly wait the tuneful ring- iversity Is faced with a real ing that now had become a part You will hear them say they "will choice as to the future adminis- John Osborn Special Events, BOG of dally living. Now there Is sil- try anthing once." But more trative policy of their student ence. Since vacation, the great people,and these are mostly sil- government. I believe that as an bell in the Storrs Congregational aspirant for one of the major pos- Sounds of Silence Chu rch has not uttered a sound. ent about it, have a fear or at itions in that student government How many >t you have notic- Does anyone know why? least a hesitation about the un- that It Is my duty to explain to ed lately the deaieninj sounds the voter my position on the var- of silence? There I was, living Janice Pavluvcik known. This letter is directed to ious issues relating to the pre- those people. sent campaign and my basic phil- Here, step by step, is what is osophy of what studen' govern- ment should be and what role it involved in giving a portion of should play in the University your good health, one pint of community. In this letter and the YOUR 12 pints of blood to save several that will follow it, this duty shall be me'. someone's life -- perhaps even In the platforms of both the your own next week! First when ISO and the USA there are many you enter the hall where the worthwhile ideas directed at the Improvement of this institution. The CONNECTICUT DAILY CAM- Bloodmobile is being held, you It will be the task of the Senate PUS wishes to announce that it, like will be asked your name.adress, I hope to head, to act on all of Roger Burke, is not running for the Stu- telephone, age, whether you have these proposals. I WILL WORK dent Senate this semester. However, FOR ANY PROJECT THAT WILL we further wish to state (with mixed ever donated before. IMPROVE THE QUALITY OF feelings of anxiety, happiness, concern, Then you will be routed to THE UNIVERSITY AND THE EN- nausea, and glee) that Roger Burke will the next step, where your temp- VIRONMENT IN WHICH WE ALL begin his column MEMOIRS OF A LIVE AND STUDY. MILKTOA3T tomorrow morning in our erature and pulse will be taken. Above I mentioned a choice, Daper. Move up again. This time a reg- a decision that YO'J must make. Please be prepared for some of the istered nurse will check your What policy shall we pursue In most ou'standing trash ever to appear attempting to impllmont theplat- in print. With profound statements e- blood pressure and take a drop form proposals? In the three quivalent to those of Zippy the Chimp, of blood from your finger to test years I have participated in stu- Mr. Burke's column is calculated to your hemoglobin. This is to be dent government I have seen help our paper replace TV GUIDE as change comp only through a co- America's number one reading matter. sure that your health will not be operative effort on the part of Or, if you are prepared to road on adversely affected by the dona- all members of the University a deeper level, Mr. Burke has informed tion. She will also ask you several community. As the result of many as that by reading between '.he lines, long hours of discussion on the tomorrow as he introduces himself, one questions about your general cur- many facets of many campus pro- can find an allegorical description of rent health, and certain diseases blems a rapport now exists be- the Story of Creation as seen through in the past, such as hepatitis. If tween the administrative policy- the eyes of a physical wreck. makers and the leaders of stu- Try not to miss it; your dog won't she has any doubts, she will re- dent government. In the last year when you use it to housebreak him. fer you to the doctor for his o- we have entered an era Of dis- pinion. cussion based on mutual respect and the appreciation of the fact Now, you have passed all your that there are two sides to every "tests" with flying colors. (If you story. We, as students, are now haven't, don't be discouraged-- In a position to advance the long heard demands of the student body a temporary rejection may mean with a reasonable assurance of nothing more than that you for- success ( I am now speaking of got to have your Wheaties for the questions of off-campus liv- ing, parietal hours, curfews, ac- breakfast. Please try next time.) ademic reform, student rights). A trained Blood Program Aide At this stage it would be a DE- will get you settled on the bed ASTEROUS step to make a com- Letters to the tfditor will oe (ac- plete reversal of the policy we cepted by this newspaper subject Little Sisters and a registered nurse will start to the following qualifications. All have so Ions worked to establish names will be withheld upon rea- the drawing, AT NO TIME WILL and which IS working. I ADVO- sonable request. All letters ore subject to editorial review and will Rush YOU BE LEFT ALONE. The aide CATE THE CONTINUING POL- not be accepted later than three will be at your side continuously, ICY OF MUTUAL UNDER- o'clock of the doy prior to publica- STANDING AND EFFECTIVE tion. Letters will be printed at the Tonight to answer any questions you may COOPERATION between the Ad- discretion of the Editor and will have, to devote her full attention ministration, the Faculty, and appear m order of reciopt. YOUR Student Government. S.U. to YOU. The nurse is just a step Scott Fraser away and the doctor always pre- Candidate for ASG Vlce-Presl- sent. dent Reactions are slight and in- frequent. Often they are due to Fact Not Fiction John C. Strom nervousness and the donor's an- To the Editor... editor-in-chief Humbly, I submit a correc- ticipation of the unknown. Should tion for Ralph A. Rosario's let- you feel a little light-headed when ter which appeared in 'he CDC Frank J. Sebestyen you sit up, you will be given the March Cth. He criticized'.he qual- ity and worthiness of the talen* business manager chance to lie down and rest as appearing Winter Weekend. I al- long as you wish. All donors are low and, in fact, agree with his opinion. escorted to the Canteen, where photo editor they are served sandwhiches and However, 1 take exception to news editor sports editor Mr. Rosario's statement that no Bill Evenski Juliet Cassone Frank Winkler coffee, under the watchful eye of suggestion devices were avail- a trained Aide. able to the student body--this Is UNTRUE. The Union lobby had a Finally, you will stop back at suggestion Iwx for a couple of the registration desk for a card weeks last fall. In addition, the to carry in your wallet listing BOG ->ent out a questionaire to all houses on campus for sug- copy editor features editor editorial assistant your donations, a pin showing you gestions. The Special Events Deborah Leekoff Jacqueline Longo Judith Mullen have donated, and our hearty Committee sent their own sur- thanks. vey. The results of these surveys In less than a week, your sys- showed the opinion to be in favor tem will have replaced the don- of current (R&R type) entertain- ated blood, and you will have giv- ment. This Is further ijpported by the fart that such non-currant odvert.smg manager issue editor circulation manager en somoni' ■ pa I of your good type concerts as Aniad Jama!, Michael Sherman Frank Molinski Michael Britton health at verj little cost to your- Ella Fitzgerald and Johnny self. Matins were no! sell-outs. The Production: Linda Aiexsa, Bev Allen, Dennis Hompton, Four Seasons and Mitel Ryder Rosedione KronenDerg, James McNulty, Shoron Moore, Published dotty while \nr UnlVvrtUy U in fcOMlOl PXCO&I Saturday:, and Sunday were sell-outs. The A-ssocia ftecond-c.aea pottage p-i. al fltorr* Conn Member of I ha Aaaoriatrd Colltflati --Tops Concert sold ou* ir. •' Jeff Thomas, and E'leen Zemetis **re«« Accepted for aciverMMnr b? iri- National Aflvrrtinne fiervlci In Editorlaj nod bualneaa office:, local* I In th* Sdiae*-* Unloi n-i'Mine Un»»er»it" it ' .. It would seen, 'hat Ihfi •ten' Btorrj. CotlD. ' iCi Subscriptlor in did 41.O6 per wan jnclalzutd milled a choice In "•' • rra, Connecticut 06JC8 Connecticut Daily Campus WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1967 3 Jay Kalner, Independent Candidate Avery Point Branch Felipe Castro Jr., 17, of Dear Route 12, Groton, Is the first stu- dent to enroll In the University for ASG President, Announces Platform of Connecticut's new Southeast- ern Branch at Avery Point. Dolores Jay Kalner, currently I.S.O. JuniorSen- C. To insure students a decent and com- Felipe, whose father retired Dear Dolores, ator and Independent candidate for the Pres- petent infirmary recently from the U.S. Navy after idency of A.S.G., has announced the fol- 1. A referendum should be taken on cam- Pm fit to be tied. I Just got a 22 years' service, expressed a ticket from security because my lowing as his platform: pus and the results given to the appropriate preference for the Avery Point I. General goals: news sources (A.P., U.P.I., and the Conn- car's shadow was In the restric- A. To create a more meaningful student campus. He thus became the first ted area. Last week they gave me ecticut newspapers) of an estimated 100 students who life by extending student rights and respon- 2. Make clear that a doctor on 10 min- one for Just starting my car be- sibilities will attend the University's two- fore 2:00. This Is getting to be ute call is not sufficient for the university year commuter campus which 1. Make student government more re- needs (in the event of an emergency, lOmln- ridiculous. Why doesn't someone opens in the fall. do something about the situation? sponsive to this need utes might be too long) The director noted that those 2. Enable students to be more Involved 3. Propose a system of more doctors wishing to enroll In the new Peon In decision-making (students as voting working on different shifts to meet the needs Branch should write for appli- members on faculty senate committees) of 10,000 people in the university commun- cations to Dr. John W. Vlandls, Dear Peon, 3. Goals being achieved through the nor- ity. director of admissions, Admis- mal means of communication with faculty D. To divorce academic registration Something has been done about sions Office, University of Con- the situation. The state has un- and administration from the contractual obligation for housing necticut, Storrs, Conn., 06268. 4. If normal channels become clogged 1. It should be the student's right to live dertaken a study and evaluation or completely stopped, it is the function where he chooses of our brave security men and of student government to unclog these chan- 2. University should promote new hous- Patrick Murphy's here are the results. nels either by pressure (using public news ing developments in the Storrs area 1. 2.9% have high school ed- media to fullest advantage or the use of E. To have each dorm decide the con- ucations moral suasion) or by direct activist mea- ditions under which it lives. Condition Worsens 2. 76% watch Dragnet sures (such as pickettlng, demonstrations, 1. Decide its own curfews, if a female 3.96% suffer from writer's boycotts, etc.) dorm Patrick Murphy, found uncon- cramp II. Specific proposals 2. Decide days and hours for coed vi- scious in Wlllimantlc late Satur- 4. 67% wear shoulder pads A. To continue the movement for coed siting In rooms day night has remained In his 5. 93% always wanted to be visiting hours F. To support the Idea of a university coma and according to Dr. Fred F BI men H. To lobby in the state legislature for authorized establishment for the sale of al- Tiller of the Wlllimantlc Hospi- 6. 91% think they are FBI tal, "His condition Is critical and increased funds for the university coholic beverages to those people 21 years men 1. Must solve the vital shortages in fa- of age or older It will take a miracle to save 7. 23% have fewer cavities cilities here on campus (inadequate class- G. To do a study of university financ- him." His fraternity brothers at 8. W, beat their children room buildings, new parking areas, field ing, particularly the revolving fund which SAE are praying for that miracle. !). 549, obtain erotic plea- house suitable for student needs, and ad- permits the university to write off deficits Murphy, a 6th semester Marine sure from holding up their hand ditional student and recreational facilities, in one are (dining halls) by using the pro- biology major, was vice-pres- to stop cars particularly in the Towers area) fits of another area (bookstore) ident of the house and also star- 10. 98.89J suffer from delu- red on UConn's farkllng squad. sions of Grandeur 11. 0.49c enjoy reading Dear Dolores 12. 73% use soap in their wa- ter pistols low College Board Scorers Con Graduate Competitive Colleges (CVS) — What are the chances for a student with low College Board scores to graduate from J highly competitive college? According to a Mount Holv- oke experiment of 33 "calcu- lated risk" students, who avera- ged approximately 150 points be- low the average Mount Holvoke student In verbal College Hoard scores, 80 per cent of the risk girls graduated. This percentage equals that for the college as a whole, year after year. Miss Clara Ludwlg, director of admissions at Mount Holyoke, accepted the 33 students for the class of 1966. She reported that of the 27 risk graduates, three ranked In the top quarter of the class and did honor work. Miss Ludwlg discovered, however, that the college careers of two-thirds of the risk girls were In the bottom half of their class at the end of freshman year, and at the end of four years, one-third of the risk students graduated at the bottom quarter of the class. None of these girls were "dis- advantaged." They closely re- sembled the class as a whole In kinds of background and geogra- phical distribution, according to Miss Ludwig.
ISO A better idea IS never came out of a crystal ball NOW
At Ford Motor Company we're always looking which provides immediate opportunities for indi- FOR for better ideas. But not with a crystal ball. vidual development. In our rotational assignment We do it with background and brain. system graduates are assured broad training and SOPHOMORE We do it by seeking answers for down-to- constant visibility to management. Right now, new earth questions such as: Should a profitable central products, new marketing pragrams, new subsidiary SENATOR city dealership be relocated to a growing suburban operations here and abroad are creating new jobs. location? What's the sales potential for a new One could be yours. Dl BRADY personal car? For more information, write our College PETE DUFFY And we do it by trying to solve problems that Recruiting Department. Or better yet, schedule an TIM JERMAN haven't been faced till now. Problems such as: Is an appointment through your placement office to ANDY McAULIFF electric car the answer to city traffic? How will talk with our representa- 9 MIKE SNYDER people travel in the year 2000 tive. He'll be on campus MIKE SPIER In short, our better ideas come from better soon—looking for better GLEN WASSERMAN people. And we take extra steps to get them. Ford people with better ideas. Motor Company has a College Graduate Program THE AMERICAN ROAD • OEARBQflN. MICHIGAN -AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ^■-S^s;''.'^; : m& : SW*-Tc,f >S! M-- ft §$*88 ^H
Jorgensen Auditorium PRESENTS MSI/SUV R0S7ROPOVICH Thursday, March 30, 1967 8:15 p.m. all seats reserved: $2:50 (same seats for students, $1.50) Tickets at Jorgensen Box Office
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Not since Emmanuel Fevermann has there been such a fire — breathing cellist, one who could not only execute anything ever devised for his instrument but do it with such passion and abandon as to leave an audience gasping The listeners were held captive from the first note until they were transformed into a cheering mob at the last.' Howard Klein ''xVfer-av:* ,. Y Tire. Connecticut Daily Campus WEDNESDAY. MARCH 8, 1967 5 If you were a BL, what new grief Inquiring Reporter would you inflict on incoming freshmen?
JOHN PYRDOL, Webster JEAN MITNIK, Crawford B. BOB GOUGH, "I'd probably 3UE LOGOZZO, Hoi lister B LARRY ROSS, Phi Sigma House. "I'd make them wear "I'd do the same sort of be more vicious than the "I'd make them wear their Delta. "I would do away wi- their beanies and name tags things they did last year previous BL's and I'd make beanies longer and make th, the Blue Legionnaire so to the Homecoming Concert because it's sort of a tradi- sure that all freshmen wore them take more orders from as to institute a state of or else they'd die!!" tion. I don't think UConn their beanies until the Yale upperclassmen and have complete anarchy, thereby has enough traditions as it game." more ties with the Jungle." familiarizing the freshmen is. with the university's way of life." 73 AFROTC Cadets Here Science and Religion 172 Women Pledge To Be Discussed Receive Academic Awards The age-old relationship be- tween science and religion will Seven UConn Sororities Seventy-three Air For-e Richard M. Calass, Charles L be up for discussion tommorrow On February 22, 1967, a total Margaret L'Estrange, Gretchen ROTO Cadets at the University Evan.'.,Peter C. Laudlerl, Bruce at UConn. of 172 women students pledged Lindquist, Susan Logozzo, Cyn- of Connecticut received distin- B. Mcintyre, Richard J. O'Neil Wesleyan University physi- the seven sororities. Those thia MUchel, Ma.-y Jo Morrison, guished academic awards from and Richari W. Ro-ising. cist Allan Russell will discuss pledged are as follows: Nancy Phillips, Cheryl Potter, Detachment 115 during Corps JUNIORS: James K. Anthony, "The Influence of Science and ALPHA DELTA PI- Andrea Catherine Radsewicz, Monica J. Training last week. The awards Joseph P. Pellomo, James J. Theology" at the Faculty Forum Akerblom, Barbara D. Brady, Ramp, Marie L. Rimer, K!m- were based upon scholastic ach- Cannelli, Rick A. Cherye, Jos- Luncheon sponsored by the As- Karen Casella, Jessica Chamb- berly Selp, Dixie Slawson. ievement at the University. eph A. Clavelle, Jr., William H. sociation of Religious Coun- less, Paula DeTomaso, Joanne Cadets who received an award Flood, Harry R. Gorham, Paul selors. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA tor honor level grades ( 30 QPR A. Marin, Raymond V. MtKel- Edwards, Linda Ferraresso, (pledged Its quota)- Martha M. The associate professor of Donna Lappert and Patricia O'- and above) were: vey, William H. Schoek, Paul physics at the Mlddletown in- Bell, Colleen J. Butler, Kath- JUNIORS: William J. Baukus, M. Stroich, John C. Strom and Connor. leen Butler, Linda Campana, stitution Is scheduled to deliver ALPHA EPSTLON PHI (pledg- Ronald ?. Gantkin, John R. Meek, Mirhael K Swann. the public lecture at 12:30 p.m. Lesley Carkeek, Elaine Cope, Dennis D. Pmk.jvsky and Robert SOPHOMORES: Gary K. Bak- ed Its quota)- Sharon L. Bass, Sharen Davenport, Anne Deven- at the Community House of The Sarl R. Blonder, Toni M. Boron, A. Westgaie. er, John C. E/a, Gregory W.M<- Storrs Congregational Church. dorf, Kathleen Faoer, Lorraine SOPHOMORES: Peter J.Gra- Cormicl;, Peter D. Msrchant, Diane C. Boxer, Catherine A. Facchlna, Jane Fitzalle, Laurie hoski. Robert J. Nelson, Jr., Marc W Brand, Ronn'.e S. Chernakoff, Fox, Barbara Grano, Ann Gray- FRESHMEN: Roger J.Bruns- Roberts and Thoma- P. Lev3ck. Lauren I. Cole, Bronna Dryer, bill, Rebecca Hill, Paula Hun- wick, James C. Conklin, Peter See page eight now in paperback Linda F. Elnhorn, Elizabeth Far- char, Karen Kasprak, Ann Kir- J. Duffy, Mark Helyer, Kenneth rugglo, Judith Felnsteln, Margo chner, Anne L'Estrange,Deborah R. Johnson, Robert J. Krueger, Gampel, June H. Carman, Wanda Libby, Ruth Librera, Dllys Mar- Edward F. Nickodem, Leonard Gold, Lynda Gordon, Ina Gran- riss, Doreen Mocciola, Jane E. J. O^ga, Joseph H. Pom;>ano, off, Sheila Greenhouse, Susan Moon, Leslie Or.idorff, Irene David A. Storrs, Donald E. WAI- Harding, Debra Herman, Patri- Popp, Jean Richards, Ellen B. cott, Louis B- Pa.a/zo, George on Route 1»5 Tel. «9iiOG2 cia L. Jones, Andrea L. Kaplan, Rodburg, Carla Scott, Judith C. Yorke, Robert E.Krapfel, Da- Carol L. Klein, Linda R. M*igs, Scott, Susan Smith, Nancy Thom- vid C. M-sllen and Kevin F.Keat- Jill Mellin, Jean M.Mltnlk, Carol as, Jan Titsworth, Jane Wesilus. ing. NOW THRU THURSDAY Nielsen, Theresa Ohotnicky, Pet- Cadets who receivsd awards N.Y. Times Series of Hits Nielsen , Theresa Obotnlcky, PHI SIGMA SIGMA- T.neresa for performance which approach- Winner 13 Academy Award Sherry L. Petruccl, Karen S. Bitwinski, Donna Brumberger, ed the honors level (25-23 QPrt) Nominations including best Reich, Sharon Relsner, Diane Barbara Budnick, Susan Cohen, included: Picture-Actor- Actress ' Rudnlck, Judle Schneider, Pam- Barbara Cohn, Martha Conn, Ka- SENIORS: Donald R.Belin.-iky, ela H. Smith. ren Etkind, Enid Falk, Florine ALPHA EPSD.ON PHI (cont.) R. Frankel, Ellen Goldsmith, Elizabeth .1. Soukup, Linda D. Marilyn Goldstein, Jan? Good- Stevens, Linda R. VUlematre, man, Eleanor Katz, Marsha Lev- Definitive Book Alison B. Weiss, Carol S. Wil- inson, Barbara Nowitz, Lois Pa- liamson and-Carol Winna.-d. gar, Ellen Pulaski-, Sandra Sim- on the DELTA ZETA (pledged Its ile, Linda Stleglitz, Sandra : ISO quota)- Marylyn Bansavlch, Vir- Towle, Lydia Van Allen, Dena ginia R. Bargar, Michelle For- Winokur and Joan Yaffa. IN ERNCST LEHMAN S PRODUCTION Of Kennedy Years cler, Karen Freilich, Christine EDWARD ALBEES Hartley, Rosemary Hermann, PI BETA PH> Susan Ander- I IS • Pulitzer Prize- Elizabeth Linden, Linda Martin,' son, Mrrllyn Arvoy, Halina Bab- m winning book Cynthia Meyer, Susan Molloy, ula, Laura Baldoni, Karen Berg- Carol Pierce, Joann Radocy, qulst, Jean Finney, Virginia \ HOY/ • Winner of National Margaret Simisky, Lisa Sir- Forde, Nancy Goetz, Susan VIRC Book Award agusa, Bonnie Spencer, Cynthia Houghton, Joan Hunter, Marilyn Steele, Sandra3*.ickels, Margaret isacoff, Claire Kalber, Carolyn "The book we have all Sullivan. Kallman, Jane Kernan.Ivy Kittle, : FOR been waiting for." KAPPA ALPHA THETA Shirley Larala, Evylyn McEvoy, 2:00 6:30 8:55 — Tflt New York Timtt (pledged its quota)- Nancy De- Marcia Mclntyre, Donna Mose- Wherever paperbacks are sold Cesare, Kathryn A. DoMarsst, ley, Carolyn Murphy, Margaret FHI THRU TUES MARCH 10-14 Jackie French, LuclndaGerrard, Potter, Claudia Roberts, Linda JUNIOR -only *i.es Joan Gwara, Kathleen M. Janes, Shea, Bette Smith, Mary Jane GEORGY GIRL' Fiwcatt Publications. Inc.. Greenwich. Conn Karla Johnson, Ronna I. Karger, Valade and Elaine 7ind=. SENATOR mm0*pm*0i0mm*m0*immiim*****A*0*m*m0i0kmt*Am0*it*mA0***A**i DO YOU WANT 10 PARTICIPATE VICKY ALDRICH WANTED: IN A WILL ROUNDED SOCIAL Lacrosse... BONNIE BRYAN From page eight MARK FOSTER PROGRAM llrt THIS? can win additional points with vic- Secretary tories over "A" squads. There SUE HALPERIN (1) WEEKEND PARTIES (5) TOWERS WEEK Is a trophy awarded for the most for Senate Office points In each division, and the MYRNA MALDONADO (2) SHOOTS (6) MIXERS Huskies could well be in con- (3) SPRING WEEKEND (7) BUFFETS tention for the title. It should Mon-Tues-Fri. KEN MALTESE (4) CHRISTMAS FORMAL (8) SPRING PICNICS be an interesting season, and the presence of the student body afternoons WALLY MARCUS will be helpful. A word of warn- far. ing, however, once you attend a 2-5 PM DAVE REYNOLDS couple of games you will be hook- SI.25 per hour ed on this fastest and roughest LARRY WIENER RUSH MORGAN **«>* of all spring sports. Call 429-2033 7-10 P.M. 6 Connecticut Daily Campus WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8. 1967 CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to >f litrda. 1 PuUle Activities s | ■ 4 -."■■ CIAIB, ACROSS 3 Liquor in which ■ CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS p i IHOIAITMA a bitter herb has sfrK 1 MJElfBAjS T 1 Eiper.mtntal been macerated 0.0 E «lf> AWS Executive Board: M ep a i |Ai a S S 1 I.O.ST: One beige wallet. FREE SKIING AND LODG- rooms (colloq.) 4 Beel animal Reward offered for return of Meeting at 3 PM today in 5 Appellation ol 5Near ■■ 5 AWE s TB ING: For amateur guitar SU 207. All must attend. Athena 6 Sufferers Irom B e ■E MJAIC'T ■S;P.A contents of wallet. No ques- players & singers during 9 Mature . L?j Hansen's osp -»p ■ ESI tions asked. Contact Betty Soring vacations. The Snow FRESHMAN CLASS: Norn 12 Part of disease 86 T ■s L.e.p.T ■ 9A.T 429-5893. Bam, Mount Snow, Vt. Tel. (ircplac* 7 Wile ol A R inations & Elections for 13-C»re lor Geraint ■ ~ " E»E ■ LOST: Pair of black rimmed 464-3333. Vice Pres & Sec. to be held 14 Shj'lo- 8 Fruit drink ORAL em ■ RASE 1 men's glasses. If found tomorrow in Physical Sc. vessel 9 Separate B EC OMBM\- E A'D'E'R NFWFOENDLANDS: Pup- 15 Hmdfr 10 Festive 0 P^WBL £A«D £ AjkJ please call 429-1889. 150 at 6:30. :; MOIIird 11 Finishes C.SIS.EH/VSA.PHB.R.RIS pies with personality plus 19 PUguecl 16 Sun god (3 WHAT'S HAPPEN EN: Spend show pet. Obedience A.K.C. RLOODMOBILE: Dormatory 21 Periods ol time 18 Insects wormed and shots. Champion 22 Genus ol 20Junclures i0 Rip 42-lreland spring vacation at our chalet representatives: turn in com- maples 22 Arabian 34 Eiperls 43-Small valley on Okemo Mountain, I.udlow, blood lines. Nashau-Auke pleted pledge cards and per- 24Teutonic deity seaport 36 Paper 44 Poker stake Vt. Sun. to Sun., only $15. Kennels at 455-0961. mission slips as soon as 25Wager 23 Center measure 45Man's 26 Click beetle Call 429-9070. possible to l) SU Control 25 Twisted 37 Christian nickname HELP WANTED: Waitresses 27 Eipenences 27 Golf mounds festival 47 Worm RIDES WANTED: To Florida Desk 2) Maindesk Infirmary 29 Symbol lor niton 28 Chinese 39 Old 49 Large cask to work weekends. Appli- 3) Physical Therapy. 31 Bitter vetch factions womanish 50 Observe during Spring vacation. Call cants must be over 21 years 32 Printers 29 Girl's name 41 Commonplace 53Pronoun 429-5264. measure old and have had previous WHUS: Heeling: For those 33 Preposition experience in serving food. 1 7 I 4 5 6 7 t « 10 11 RIDE WANTED: To Wash of you who throughout the 34.Man's Call Caveys Log Cabin years have dreamt of bec- nickname | ington D.C. or Maryland area 423-0256. 35 Compass point 12 13 14 for two girls leaving in oming a radio personality 36-Feel indignant ■rV March 17. Call Marjy or Nan- of your own or in any other at U 16 17 IS way have had a desire to 3
i TRUTH, JUSTICE and THE AMERICAN WAY *
* VOTE HAMPTON " Senator * *••••••••••••••••••••••••-A-**
* NVWIG * SKI DURING SPRING VACAT/ON? * * » * * You don't need o 4.0 cum to know that food and * * lodging, use of all lifts, and 5 two hour lessions * at $59 95 for 'i five day week is a good deal. * * * * You must show your college I.O. for these rates. * PROGRAM * * * THE SNOW BALL * NUTMEG OFFICE * * * * * MT. SNOW, VERMONT ISO 7:nn PM * * * * TEL. 464-3333 IS TONIGHT * * * * NOW *******************************# FOR «* PRESIDENT Of AS6 G O Matthew Stackpole VICE-PRES. Of ASG KINGSTON Rick Aronovich Thurs Mar. 9 7:30-10:30 P.M. , 1*1..., i '' ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 8 Connecticut Dally Campus WEDNESDAY. MARCH 8, 1967 PART III Intramural News LACROSSE Basketball Einal by Harold Levy Standings Everyone Is pre-occupted high school team on Long Island Theta XI, Chi Phi, and Phi with the weather this week, and before coming to Storrs. This Sigma Delta has completed the the lacrosse team and Its coach, is an advantage not held by many Fraternity A league schedule In Nate Osur, are no different. The of the players. Schellar, for ex- a three way tie constituting a team has been practicing their ample, played in the first game Round Robin Playoff todetermlne favorite sport Indoors for some he had ever viewed, and this was the winner. Also Lancaster House time now, and are anxious to get last year. Several others were in won the Independent A League outdoors. With a game In three the same position. with a perfect record of 5-0 and weeks, and a week of vacation to The team has a well balanced will play the Fraternity League Interrupt things, Osur's charges unit, with the top scorer and the A champion tentatively on Wed will have their hands full. They goalie returning as well as some March 15. Parker House captured hope to be out within a week, but good talent at the defensive spots. the Freshman A League title with are not sure what field they will In addition, coach Osur cited Ke- a 5-0 record. be able to use. vin Burke, Marc Schumachert Theta XI, Chi Phi and Phi Presently, practices are a- Skip Reynolds, Carl Wessinger, Sigma Delta ended the league A bout an hour and a half long, but Phil Friedman and Mickey Sher- with a 6-1 record. Chi Phi beat not a minute is wasted. Osur man as the top mldfleld candi- Phi Sigma Delta in overtime, Kneeling (L-*») PP|JC«-' "UTI; ROBERT SHONE. Standing has a schedule which specifies dates. Top defensemen include Phi Sigma Delta beat Theta Xi (L-R) STUART LFVINE; EDWARD NUSBAUM. Bruce MIT| where each player is to be, and Steve Dlxon, Steve Price, and in overtime and Theta Xi beat recently scored a first place in the New England freshman exactly when. This may sound Vic Kinon. All we re football play- Chi Phi in the league play con- wrestling tournament. Tie wrestled one dual meet this year overly regimented to the unin- stituting the round robin tour- against trown and successfully pinned his opponent. Robert ers in the fall, and their size and SHONE competed in nine matches and lost only two. He formed, but the opposite is true. football skills will be helpful at nament to be played Thursday These players are usually out at the defensive positions. March 9th - Monday March 13th placed second in the tourney. Stuart LEVINE won eight mat- practice early, working on skills There are several top soph- and Tuesday March 14th. Lambda ches and lost one in dual meets, lie scored a second place Chi Alpha won the Fraternity B at the New Englands. Edward NUSBAUM scored four firsts in which they will need during the omore prospects on the team, dual competition and took a first in the tourney. All four season. The over-riding factor on League with a 5-0 record and among them are Pete Lltwin, grapplers hail from the state of New jersey: Muti from Ram- the whole team is enthusiasm. Joe Augustyn, Jason Chapnick, Delta Chi won the Fraternity C F League with a 3-2 record. sey; Shone from Atoo; Levine from ast Patterson; and Nus- The whole lives of the players Bob Landau, Harold Posselt, Paul baum from Livingston. are based around lacrosse, and Rassmussen, and Mike Tor- The Independent A champion they will do nearly anything to nichia. was Lancaster House with an improve their skills at the sport. Coach Osur displayed an op- undefeated 5-0 record while Mor- The team itself is practically timistic outlook towards the sea- gan House won the B League a repeat of last year's squad son, citing returning veterans, with a 4-1 record and Allen House which went 4-4. This is no mean and more experience on the part the Cleaque with a 4-1 record. accomplishment, considering the of the players, as well as en- Delaware House won the D League fact that it was the first year of thusiasm on the part of everyone. with an undefeated 5-0 record. varsity level lacrosse at UConn. The schedule this year will In the Freshman Division The team is mainly made up of see the Huskies meeting four Parker House won the A league juniors, with a number of soph- new opponents. These Include with a 5-0 record, while Knowlton omores and but three seniors Oberlln, the opening foe, Sienna House won the B League with a filling out the team. Two of these Babson, and WPI. Other op- 4-0 record and Baldwin Hall won are co-captains Jim Morgan and ponents will include Bridgeport, the C league with a 4-1 record. Skip Brooks. Morgan is an at- Rhode Island, Nichols, Holy 4-0 record. tackman who was the team's se- Cross, Massachusetts, Brown, cond leading scorer last year. Brandeis, and the Back Bay La- Awards.. He hit the nets for 18 goals and crosse Club of Connecticut. passed off for eight assists in The twelve game schedule Erom page five the Huskies eight contests last runs for slightly less than two FRESHMZN: Kenneth W. Ces- season. Morgan's size and agil- months, with the final game be- ca, David R. Craw, Marc J. Din- ity are great assets to his play. ing played on May 20th. The team erstein, Thomas J. Dreher, Mi- Brooks is the Husky goal-keeper. is in the "B" division of the New chael z. Dziekonski, Joseph C. Last season, he gave up but 62 England league, a group made up Freire, Richard T. Gorman, Pet- goals in eight contests, a good of all lacrosse teams in the sec- er Hoyt, Frank Fellcissimo, Gary Will the Smile Linger? average In a game where it us- tion, and divided Into two divi- R. Lee, Edward A. Linton, Ray- .gXMJiaJULttJtAJUUUULttJUJULft^ ually takes a dozen or more tal- sions according to strength In mond S. LIs, Jr., Peter C. Mar- lies to win a contest. The third the past. Points are awarded on kle, Cralg R. McColl, Wayne C. senior is fighting for one of the the basis of wins over teams in Munson, Gerald P. Nagy, David three defensive slots. He is Quint your own division, and" B" teams C. Oberg, Nicholas C. Psiharis. Schellar, who did a good job for the team last year. Cafifr-4-5 Matt Ltquucn- There are a number of out- standing juniors on the team. Among them is last year's high scorer, Harvey Stoler, an at- tackman who had 23 goals and 17 assists for the year. Also ^ returning is swim star Bob Gus- tavson who was the third lead- ing scorer, with 16 goals and 13 (\>aa£,tyi u Recreation Today GYM: Classes 8-3 OPEN 3-6 * Erat.badmiton 1 rat badminton 6 £mAT£H\PT Erosh badminton 8 Karate 7-9 balcony COPH& HNJUQVOQ. Track vs. Holy Cross EH 3ot uooBftirrovMnzi203 POOL: OPEN 11:45-1:0(1 • OFFER VOiP WHERE"PROHI&rret? BV LAW OPEN: 7:30-9:30 ' SQUASH: OPEN 11:40-12:10 • OPEN 12:40-1:10 * : OPEN 3:40-10:00 • with preference to IM squash as needed. Scott Fraser ICE RINK: OPEN 10-5:30 • OPEN 8-10 • Candidate for ASG Vice-President SKI SLOPE: OPEN 2-5 * OPEN 7-10 • The gym and field house will not be available for YOUR TRUST open play after 6 tonight. Channel 8 TV has announ- AND VOTE.... ced that it will televise the IIQIH the first round game of the NCAA tournament between Boston College and UConn OThe National Brewing Co. ol Balto., Md. at Balto., Md. on Saturday, March 11th at also Phoenix • Miami • Detroit 8 PM. He'll Return the Favor! T0TrToTr«Trro"o"BToTITIJ"rB'«"5"o"B"B"BBB'«"o"8"5"B"B"B"»"BTr5"BTf