CottttPrttrirt iatUj (Eamptta Serving Storrs Since 1896 VOL. I.XX. NO. 70 Starrs. (Inmirriirui FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 196« Dinniman Lauds Senate ISO Party Elects New President, For Recent Achievements by Sharon Felngold Seichter, Novak Head ASG Slate Sophomore Class Councils are Andrew Dinniman, president of working on a Join' project to pre- the Associated Student Govern- sent a course critique evalua- by Barbara Peters ranks, ISO also elected three Schwartz, "our student govern- ment, spoke last night at the Stu- ting university courses. new Vice Presidents: Dick Fl- ment was idealistic. It made dent Senate meeting on last sem- TtaB Student Senate and ASG Marilyn Seichter was elected field, Platform; Ed Abrahams, three basic assumptions: student ester's ASG accomplishments elections, to be held on March last night to run on the ISO party Elections; and Mel Bloch, Mem- government can't work with Ad- and the programs which should 16, will be aided by an orienta- ticket for President of the As- bership. ministration; the average student be completed this semester. tion program for the candidates. sociated Student Government Roger Schwartz, the President at UConn is apathetic; and stu- "We In ASG feel that the Uni- Said Dinniman, "This will enable with Melinda Novak ruining for of the Senior Class, gave the dent government leaders can't versity has a responsibility for them to conduct their campaigns Vice President. Charles Case keynote address which stressed be efficient people because they providing decent study condi- at a high and meaningful level." was elected to replace John Sor- the new idealism that student are In office only to further their tions, decent dormitory facili- A booklet for the candidates has li, who resigned from the Pre- government has assumed in the own careers." ties, and decent food. This year sidency of the ISO party. Student past five years. been prepared for this purpose. Cont. to page 6 the student governmeu' has made A teach-in, made up of gradu- Senate nominations concluded the "About five years ago." said Increased efforts to make sure ate students, undergraduates and convention. the University has lived up to faculty, has been planned for Filling vacancies In their Its responsibility," said Dinni- early March. The topic will be Instructors To Be Rated man. "The Quality of Education at the Civil Rights He cited examples such as the University." Senate Housing Committee, which The second area, student rights By UConn Student Body worked on 'he problems of the and grievances, finds the Student Urges Conn. Quads; the Independent Commis- Court handling student parking by Scott Christlanson sary Movement; the cnange In ticket appeals. Previously, stu- In terg ration The purpose of the sheets Bern- the final examination scnedule: dents appealed to Robert E. Mil- Beginning this semester, a long- stein continued, Is "to give the and the Students' Bill of Rights, ler, Division of Student Person- The Connection Commission on awaited expansion in the student's students of the University the op- which is now In the plannini nel, Civil Rights has urged Dr. Wil- role of academic criticism, spon- portunity to more fully realize stage. The student services furthered liam J. Sanders, State Education sored by the UConn Archons and their own potential academic The accomplishments fallund-.*r by the ASG Include the opening Commissioner, to develop pro- Mortar Board, will enable stu- criticism." 'This potential," four headings: Academics, Stu- of an Information center in the grams to end de facto school dents to evaluate their instruc- Bernstein added, "has not been dent Rights and Grievances, Stu- browsing room of the Student segregation in Connecticut public tors of last semester. exploited for some time now. dent Services, and Community Union and the future opening of schools in a nine point state- Instrurtors vill be graded on It is hoped that by exerting their Involvement, a university travel bureau. Pre- ment. their knowledge of the course, influence on Instructors, students In the field of academics, Din- sently there Is discussion going In its Ainua! Report to the Gov- their presentation of the ma- will be able to improve the level of teaching that now exists In iiim.iii reported that a commit- on in the Placement Office con- ernor, the Commission recom- terial, their attitude towards the tee of students and representa- cerning ASG assistance In ex- mended that a strong state policy class as a whole, and th° spe- the University and that they will tives of each Faculty Senate panding the quality, quau'lty, and be established to coml at the cific mechanics of the course. be able to make their presence more prominent in scholastic af- Committee nave been meeting in variety of summer job openings. growing problem of racially im- Each student will be given the opportunity to offer suggestions fairs." an effort to come up with ideas During this past semester there balanced schools. on the improvement of relations were many accomplishments in In its letter to Commissioner concerning the improvement of The rows of files In the Admin- between the ASG and the Faculty the area of Community Involve- Sanders, the Commission noted the course and oe.able to enu- istration note the faculty mem- Senate. They are investigating ment, said Dinniman. Among that racial imbalance in the merate what he, as an individual, bers' evaluations of a student, *.i\e *ays in which the student can these were a referendum on Viet schools is related to housing got from the course. after they have been stamped on be given more of a voice in poli- Nam, an off-campus seminar, the patterns, but stated that housing Monday afternoon, faculty rat- an IBM card, establish his aca- cy formation. A report including forming of a Boy Scout Troop by ing sheets will l>e distributed to demic Identity and can either patterns are not changing fast all campus dormitory presidents, specific proposals will soon be Ihe Sophomore Class, and the enough to correct this situation. make or break him scholastlcally. released to the Faculty Senate who will in turn distribute them Improvement of the Wllliman- A meeting has been requested Each card measures how well suggesting ways in which this can tic Tutorial by the Senior Class. with the Education Commission- to the members of their living the student has satisfied his In- be accomplished. Said Diniima.i, "We've accom- units. Upon completion, the writ- structor's demands and how he er to seek ways in which the ten evaluations will be collected In '.his area, course evaluation plished a great deal we can be Civil Rights Commission and the has studied, or not studied the .>y members of the Archons and reports are also being drawn up. proud of." Department of Education might course for a semester. Mortar Board, arranged as to The Archons and Mortar Board Also at the Senate mrvting last work together with other groups This semester, instructors will are presently workin,; on forms night was a $12,100 appropria- instructor, and presented to the be graded on how well they have and individuals in implementing faculty as an indication of stu- to send to students to evaluate tion of funds for senior Week, a desegregation policy. satisfied the demands of their professors. These forms will Hid ;he naming of March 9 as the dent approval, disapproval,or In- students. Without the benefit of a then be distributed to the pro- date for the Faculty Award Ban- Sandars nine point statement difference. curve. fessors. Also, the Senior and quet. noted the increasing Negro popu- Consisting of standard guide- The rating process conducted lation in public schools along lines and additional space for by Archons and Moiar Board is with an improvement in the aca- constructive criticism, the an outgrowth of the Academics World News Briefs demic performance of Negro sheets place no obligation upon Commission Report presented by children . The Com nission rlted either students or faculty.''Al- the Associated Student Govern- Johnson Plans Food For Peace the cities of Norwalk, Stamford, though the results of the eval- ment in the fall. Bridgeport, Waterbury, New uation program can have no ef- President Johnson has outlined Governor John Connally has Haven, Now London and the fect upon a faculty member's !o cj.tgress a five-year food for called a special sess. n of the Greater Hartford area as the fo- academic career they could bring CORRECTION: The CDC Incorrectly reported yester- peace program. The House ag- Texas legislature to consider cal points of the problem. about significani changes in the riculture committee will begin election problems created Wed- The statement also revealed that way teachers conduct their clas- day that USA nominee for hearings Mond ly on Legislation nesday when a Federal Court the Connecticut Commission on ses, in their attitudes, and even ASG vice president JayFar- to implement the program. Of- voided the state's poll tax vot- Civil Rights is charged by law changes in the overall structures rell Is a brother of Sigma ficials say the plan probably will ing requirement. The session, of the courses themselves," ac- Phi Epsilon. Farrell is an with the responsibility for advis- independent living in the fra- involve supplying nearly three limited to 30 days, will begin ing public agencies on these mat- cording to Dick Bernstein, Arch- (B) billion dollars worth of food on February 14. ters. ons President. ternity. to hungry nations in 1967.
Doug Kenney Steve Martmelc Tom Penders Ron Ritter John Somerville Winter Skol's Tyrolean Holiday King Candidates (Entmertinrt latlg (Hampua Serving Storrs Since 1896 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1966 on the WHUS staff who made a to 559E of the paper's total ex- A Belt In special effort earlier this fall penditures. This past semes- to explain his music department ter the CDC received what The Snout to our committee members. As amounted to a 30% subsidy from To the Editor: I recall, his cooperation ne'er the Student Senate. Originally In reply to your "LIP" Charlie, harmed him a bit-take note- the senate had allocated $15,506. Progress? here's my heartfelt reaction. not a single item was cut. 17 to the CDC for the Fall se- The Finance Committee has only The superior uncooperative mester. At that time estimated so much moola to spread around. staff of your hallowed CDC, expenditures were approximately A small number of upperclassmen atUConn For the first time in many moons Charlie, might make you tend to $26,000.00, and estimated Income are privileged to enjoy small classes where it made an enormous effort to the trash in your own backyard. was $11,000.00. Using the sim- look into the real workings of The CDC budget was requested ple methods of 'outdated math,' discussions easily become part of the class- each organization in order to several weeks in advance by let- addition and subtraction, one can room agenda and instructors get to know determine how best the funds ter and then by phone and per- clearly see that the CDC used their students by name. Unfortunately, could be allocated for efficient sonal appearance, numerous only $6,000.00 of the original operation of each club and for times, The passage of the whole amount allocated to it. As for thousands of other students remain unknown the benefit of the student body Student Senate budget was held competent leadership within the faces in lecture halls. Because we at UConn as a whole. up half of its final meeting be- CDC, one cannot judge oneself chose to attend a large university we can Each organization was asked cause the terribly responsible due to the standards of modesty. to explain what items on their CDC managed to get its budget However, an indication of com- accept this loss of identity; we find it dif- budget were prerequisite for op- in twenty minutes before it petence 'might' just be evident ficult if not impossible, however, to accept eration and what were of real started. And that from a news- in the fact that the daily ex- the seemingly total computerization of ad- value to the students. That had paper which is able to meet penditures of the CDC have been to be our major consideration. barely half of Its expenses. decreased by 21% In the past six ministrative tasks. Student Government can't go Whence cometh the competence months. This decrease in ex- Enrollment quotas are set for each class into debt like the National Gov- of your leaders that fires you to penditures represents a saving at UConn. If a classroom holds fifty stu- ernment. Student Government discredit ours. of approximately $4,000.00. can't sell Student Government If the basketball games were of dents, the computer somehow chooses the Bonds. ASG has onlv so much significant importance, the sta- lucky fifty, no matter how many students money; it cannot fill every desire tion people should have made it LBJ's Policy have registered for the course. Is it not or whim of every organizational very clear to us at that time. If head. they find the games to be of possible for someone human along the way to It was felt at the Finance Hear- equal value next semester, I To the Editor: realize that an additional section of the ing on WHUS that at this time suggest they tell the people on I am in agreement with the course is required? In a university, stu- the broadcasting of those four the Finance Com V.'tee why. theme and the points raised in games could be no more than a Your ill-founded remarks on the Robert Sherman's letter of Feb- dents should be allowed to take courses which supplementary, experimental ac- New Jersey Student Senator ser- ruary 9th, except for one and they need for graduation; they should not tivity of the station. I will ves only to discredit a misin- that Is (it seems to me) that be forced to compete with eachother for the point out to you that the sug- formed and irresponsible column President Johnson is not delib- gestion for this came spontan- by an equally ignorant author. erately trying to decleve us-as computer's favor. eously from the only two mem- Respectfully submitted, In having us believe his "moral" Even in extreme cases where it may be bers of the Finance Committee Jane Cooper arguments (If we will) related impossible to create additional sections, the who are avid basketball fans. Finance Committee to his and the Administration's Evidently, they felt that the re- conduct concerning and the Justi- computer should be "taught" that classes ception on WTIC was just fine. fication for the war in Viet Nam. are filled according to semester standing. And what about that excellent Business Manager s Rather, he actually believes him- We have seen eighth semester students re- transmission of WHUS you im- self, believes he is acting moral- plied. Try finding it at night Note ly and is actually limited by fused a course while some seats in the class too. Business Manager's Note: Ap- his own narrow vision. He be- are being occupied by juniors. In discussing their budget with proximate expenditures for CDC lieves his information is ac- Not only are personal considerations being the WHUS staff the Finance Com- in Fall semester 1965 are $23, curate (and does not know they mittee met with continued resis- 000. Income for the same per- are biased and incomplete) and removed from course selection and enroll- tance and antagonism, not the iod is $17,000, admittedly 'bare- is a victim of his own American ment, they are also absent in the assign- least from the very almiableMr. ly half of our expenditures. But prejudices. ment of housing facilities to students. To Hodge. Where budget items were this 'new math' is very tiring... I believe this contention applies some extent it is recognized that upper- accounted for, the necessity for as are the people who use it. to many other critics of LBJ and which fully explained, the budgets In years past the CDC has op- Administration policy. classmen deserve preferential placement. were rarely cut. erated on a subsidy from the James Fa'.ion In many cases, however, upperclassmen re- I must compliment Dave Evans Student Senate which amounted New London Hall turning to campus after a semester or more out of school are treated as if they are fortunate to be back and deserve no other consideration. Requests to be placed in certain dormitor- ^Corcl ^Ifred Modesty, Thy Nome Is Richard ies are often ignored. We have heard many reports of this nature, but recently witnessed Lord Alfred found the following Remember, there are 9 Senior, year's lcognlto CDC letter writ- modest prjposal in his mailbox 9 Jjnior and 7 Sophomore po- er whose real identity (shall I a situation we would not have believed other- this morning and I reprint it sitions on the Student Senate. tell you or leave you in suspense- wise. Two students, unknown to each other, below... Please try to bring a delegation I guess I'll just have to tell were returning to school this semester and Fellow Students: to the ISO convention, or come you) was one R. Aronovitz. I The I.S.O. nominating conven- yourself, to help nominate Rich- I do not know what the cor- each requested his former dormitory. Stu- tion for A.S.G. offices will be ard Aronovitz and any other can- porate structure of this mas- dent A was placed in the dorm requested by this Thursday night. The LS.O. didates who deserve your support. sive student movement is, but I student B and vice-versa. Both unsuccess- convention is open to all inter- Sincerely, suspect thai Janle Cooper Is ested students - it's your chance Students for Aronovitz right up there In the top exec- fully attempted to change this situation be- to vote for the people whose Committee utive team. One cannot help but fore returning to school. names will appear on the bal- admire the skill that their pub- We wonder how much time and effort it lot in a few weeks. After a quicky check with the licity displays. Note the modest Senator Richard Aronovitz is secretaries of ASG I found out portrayal of Aronovitz. Note the would have taken to arrange this switch. We seeking the nomination for re- the name of the president of this simplicity and grace of his self- suspect that it would not have been much. All election as a Junior Senator. organization. He Is oneR. Aron- portrait. And my friends I wish is not lost, however; the housing office did Mr. Aronovitz Is currently chair- ovitz who paid some 70 cents to heck you could see the neat man of the Finance Committee of the "Students for Aronovitz mimeographing job - and the fine generously offer to consider the matter dur- and a member of the Academics Committee's" funds for the pub- white bond upon which it is print- ing the first week of classes. This would in- Comm:ttee. He has an admir- lication of the above. Iamlappy ed. My friends, surely we must volve letting the students move in on Sunday able record which includes co- to be able to share this flyer thank Senator Aronovitz for sponsoring the Senate bill de- with the rest of the student body organizing this committee and and perhaps be allowed to move to their re- manding the change in this past since I am sure that all of us want certainly we will all want to get quested dorms a week later. Has administra- semester's final exam schedule. to Join In with this new student our bodies out and vote for this tion become so cold and impersonal that it He has also action committee. I can't Imag- bright, unassuming youngster. sponsored ine who wrote this "newsletter," Please vote for him because I can not spare five or ten minutes to save much other but It smacks suspiciously of the just might forget to do so my- students disappointment and hours of unnec- good Senate style of Professor Ognatz, last self.... essary moving? legislation. We are all for computerization and general- The Finance Comm ittee, ttotinrriira! Da hi Campus ization where these methods are more effi- under his di- cient. We cannot accept them at the expense rection, has completely revised is-lurra. £.tiitrrtirut and consolidated the financial of student welfare. structure of A.S.G. (which hand- KDITOR-IN-OHIKF: Judi Becker les about $80,000.00 per year). Mr. Aronovitz Is also a par- MANAGING EDITOR Puolished daily while the Univrjity is in >r--io,i <• cept 8..iur.:»y» and Sundays, ticipant In the University Honors Ira Loss ferond-clas* pouaae p)i1 at Storrs. Con;*. Mcmbtr of llw Associated Colle«**te Program and has a qpr over Press vcep'ed for advertising by the National Arvertinr.p Service, Iin Elliot la! Newt Kdiinr St-nior \ss,ufi;iir Production Manager and business offices located In the Student Uulo:i Bull IIIR Uimcrsltv of Connrr. 30, so he can well afford .the 'I'ut Slorrs Conn Subscriber AMOOltMd PrtM Ne«« Service SubM-ripnon -ate»: large amount of time he devotes Jackie Longo Polly L^ach Robert Huney »i 00 per serr.t.ier. $8.00 per year Return notification of unclaimed milled cople- in '••nnecticui Dally Campus University of Connr-tlcui. Slorr* Connrtticut 06? . to his senate work. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 1966 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE Korean Meal To Highlight February 12th Marks Opening , , Friendship Dinner Series Of Couple Club ■ The first of a proposed series economics and a member of the Beginning on February 12, a -**. - jzJ* "^ of International Friendship Din- Board of Directors of the In- new dinner club, the Couples r ners will be held Sunday evening, ternational House, will show Club, will be operated every Sat- Feb. 13, at 6 p.m. In the In- some slides of his country and urday night for couples wishing ternational House, at which time answer questions. good food and pleasant atmos- a typical Korean meal will be The women will be wearing na- phere. served. tive costumes. The events aimed at providing Held in the University Club an informal atmosphere where Block&Bridle Dining room, the club will be American and foreign students, run like a restaurant and will faculty and friends, may become employ waitresses, music, flow- better acquainted, according to Club To Hold ers, and candle light. International House officials. The wives of two graduate stu- Livestock Show Dinner will be served from ">:00 dents from Korea, Mrs. Ki Hoon lo 6:30 p.m. A full table d'hote meal will be served at two Kim and Mrs. Yong-Wha Chai, The Block and Bridie Club will prices: $1.95 and $2.23. Choice have planned the meal and will hold its annual little International will vary on appetizers, entrees, supervise its preparation. Livestock and horse show March THE CALENDAR says thai spring Is more than one month away, but, Other Korean students on cam- 25 and 26. Monday night, Feb. and deserts only. The manage- after all, New England weather always has been unpredictable. Recent ment requests that reservations thaws have created slushy paths, muddy patches, gritty sidewalks, and pus, Miss Yang Kim; a grad- 14 any University student who uate student in Textiles, cloth- wishes to compete in Equitation, be made but has noted that It Is fast flowing rivulets In the roads. not necessary. ing and related arts, Miss Myung horses in 'land, or to show beef Ninety miles of sidewalks and over 100 sets of steps are sanded on Ja Lee, a new graduate student cattle, sheep, or hogs may draw The University Club's execu- campus each icy morning by a maintenance crew of about 40 men. In child development, Mr. Tae for animals. tive committee, Miss A. Chark- Gerald T. Bowler, Landscape Engineer for the University, said Wed- Hae Yoon, a graduate student in The drawings will l>e held in the oudian, Mr. C. A. Rodowskas, nesday, "Four hundred cubic yards of sand are used for this purnose agricultural economics, and Mr. Ratcliffe Hicks Scnool of Agri- and Dr. William C. Kennardhave each winter." extended the priviledge of the Yong Kim, a physics student, culture Building, Rooms 10 and "During the warm hours each day," Bowler explained, "snow from will assist in the preparation 11. Those students who wish to use of the University Cluo's these past two snowstorms melts on sidewalks, and at night this water lojnge, complete with colored and serving of the meal. draw for equitation horses should freezes. In the morning we have ice." wear riding clothes for a short television to couples having din- Snow-removal and sanding equipment of the Plant Maintenance De- Mr. Ki Hoon Kim, now com- ner at the Club. pleting work o.i his doctorate in try-out prior to the drawing. partment Include four jeeps, three tractors, and a payloader. University Estates, Inc.
Luxurious One and Two Bedroom Apartments NOW RENTING Check These Desirable Features
THK 196:. SPRING PLEDGE CLASS of Lam!da Chi Alpha proson'ed this "Welcome to UConi" sign fo the University as their pledge pro- ject. The sign is located on Rt, 193 near the Towers. Left to right in • Full basements with garages and storage the picture arc John Evans, Financial vice-president of UConn, Joe Richirht, pledge class vice-presiden', Arnie Zimmer, pledge class presldiilt, and Provost Edward V. Gant. * Plenty off closets
* Completely soundproofed CROSSWC )RD PUZZLE An,wer ,0 Y",,,da'$ Pul2"
ACROSS 2 Poem 3-Fruit seed * Gold Medallion (All Electric) 1 Covers '.Distinguished 5 Plaything 5 Hinder 9-llir 6 Coniunction 12 Mine entrance 7 Part ol face * High scenic elevation 8 Shakespearian 13 Great Lake king MEnst 9Penl 15 leave 10 Silkworm * Wall to wall carpeting 17 Parent 11 Girl's (colloq) nickname 16 Walked 18 Nothing unsteadily * Plenty off parking 19 Encounter 20 Wile ol tsar 21 Royal 22 Teutorvc deity 23 Scatter 23-Wet 24 Arrow poison 37 Makes beloved 50 Nobleman 27 Note ol scale * Washers and dryers 25 Surgeon 40 Suns C4 Female deer 28 Heavenly General (abbr.) 43 Preposil on '.6 l-.sect being 26 Man's name 45Pronoun 57 Ordinance 29 Beverage 30 Dispossesses 47 Habituate b8 Bitter 31 Cheer * Master TV antenna 32 Encourage 48 Speck vetch 34 Pronoun 33 At this place 49 Algerian 61 Man's 35 Dispossess 36 Edible seed seaport nickname 38 E.ist * Two miles from campus 39 Fondle 41 Latin lor •God" 42 Bury * 25 minutes to East Hortfford 44 Eiclamation 46 Story 48 Roadside hotel * Beautifully landscaped, many trees 51 Poktr stake 52 Anglo-Saxon money • Large kitchens with plenty off cabinets, 53 Hypothetical force 55 That can be refrigerator and range used 59 Hindu cymbals 60 Bellow Limited number avoBoble — Act NOW 62 Hind part 63 Abstract being Located on Baxter Road In Mansfield 64 StnVe out 65Stitches Cal 423-9387 or 429-5087
DOWN
1 Youngster PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, lMt Senate... Three Frat Members First Of Religious Talks Cont. from page 1 The ISO platform for the ASG elections will stress academics, Win I.F.C. Scholarships To Be He/d Qn Tuesday by trying to establish two read- The Interfraternltv Council ship, the student must be active ing days before finals, a 24 hour awards three $100 scholarships In fraternity life and must meet The first of a series of dis- Vlryaslri of Thailand and Eddie study-hall, extension of library annually to active brothers of certain academic standards. cussions on religions of the world Wong of Taiwan. hours, and improvement of the campus fraternities. Winners Scholarships to be awarded next will be presented Tuesday, Feb. Zoroastrlanlsm and Lslam are present academic counseling this year are Anthony s. Pruch- fall may be applied for at the of- 15, at the International House at to be discussed on Monday, Feb. program. irickl, Jr., Thomas R. Tondo, and fice of Financial Aid In Koons 7:30 p.m. The program will 21, with Prof. Robert Luyster ISO will investigate camp'is Matfrlle C. Tremblay. Hall. All applications must be in consist of Introductory comments as moderator and Turay Ucale restaurants. ISO also pledged to To be eligible for the scholar- &y May 15. on Hinduism and Slkhism by Pro- of Turkey, Hadl Bozorgmanesh seek Administration's permis- fessor Arthur McGrade of the of Iran, and Jahan Daruwala of sion for students over 21 to live Philosophy Dept., personal com- India as speakers. off-campus, and to have break- ments by Magery Vlttal andHar- Prof. Foster Llndley will mod- age fees itemized so that the with pal Singh of Inda, and followed erate the last discussion on Wed- charges the students must pay f On Campus MǤhulman by an Informal question-answer nesday, Feb. 23. Views on Jud- will be justified. period. The objective of the aism and Christianity will be Student Senatorial elections (By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!", program Is to present a first- given by Robert Hausman and were not over at press time. "Dobie Gillis," etc.] hand view of religions represen- Helen Cole of the United States, A complete list of the ISO senior, junior and sophomore i ted on our campus. Evelyn Morales of the Philip- The second program, scheduled pines, and Stavros Kottarldls of senators will be In Monday's for Thursday, Feb. 17, will be Greece. Dally Campus. ROOMMATES: THEIR CAUSE AND CURE on Buddhism and Confucianism. The programs have been ar- Moderated by Prof. Joel Kupper- ranged on different week nights You'd think that with all the progress we have made in man, its speakers will be Onnie to enable students to attend. the education game, somebody would have found a cure for roommates by now. But no. Roommates remain as big a problem today as they were when Ethan Mather founded ACTIVITIES ON CAMPUS the first American college. (Contrary to popular belief, Harvard was not the first. OPERA CLUB: The meeting by the Pastor: "Jesus As A testants dress for short try-out Mr. Mather started his institution some 100 years earlier. scheduled for this week will not Healer." prior to drawings. And quite an institution it was, let me tell you! Mr. Mather take place. Notice will be given UCF: Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. STUDENTS FOR CIVIL RIGHTS: bliilt schools of liberal arts, fine arts, dentistry and tan- at a later date for the time and Interdenominational mid-week Meeting Monday, Feb. 14, in rm. ning. He built a lacrosse stadium that seated 200,000. place of the meeting. service lead by Rev. J. Barrle 104. Progress on the housing Everywhere on campus was emblazoned the stirring Latin UCONN SPORTS CAR CLUB: Shepherd; UCF Director. survey in Willlmantlc and plans motto CAVE MUSSI-"Watch out for moose." The stu- "Corkscrew Rally," Sunday Feb. FRIDAY FILM SERIES: At 6:30 for a Civil Rights evening at the dent union contained a bowling alley, a weighing ma- 13th. Cars should be present for and 9:00 showings, in the Com- Community House will be discus- chine, and a sixteen-chair barber shop.) registration at 11:30 a.m. In N- munity House Auditorium. sed. (It was this last feature-the barber shop that, alas, lot. Equipment includes only a KOINONIA COFFEE HOUSE: At THETA SIGMA CHI FRATER- brought Mr. Mather's college to an early end. The student wrist watch and pencil. No ex- 8:00 p.m. every week at Com- NITY: Invites all Interested par- body, being drawn chiefly from the nearby countryside, perience is necessary. munity House Auditorium. ties to a meeting on Monday was composed almost entirely of Pequot and Iroquois In- ALPHA PHI OMEGA: Ring sale UCF: Sunday - Social In Com- night, 2/14/66, at 7:30 in room dians who, alas, had no need of a barber shop. They to be held Monday, Feb. 14th munity House Parlor. 217 Commons. braided the hai r on top of thei r heads, and as for t he hair on In the Student Union from 10a.m. BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB: OBJECTIVISM: Monday evening their faces, they had none. The barber. Tremblatt Follicle to 5 p.m. Meeting Feb. 14 at 7:00 in Rat- In room 315 Commons of the Stu- by name, grew so depressed staring day after day at 10 emp- ASG: The Information center is cllffe Hicks Building rooms 10 dent Union at 7:00 p.m. for all ty chairs that one day his mind gave way. Seizing his vibra- open to all at all times room 216 and 11. Drawing for animals for those Interested In discussing tor, he ran outside and shook the entire campus till it crum- in the HUB. the Little International Livestock Objectivism, the Philosophy of bled to dust. This later became known as Pitkett's Charge.) ALUMNAE OF GAMMA SIGMA and Horse Show. Equitation con- Ayn Rand. But I digress. We were exploring ways for you and your SIGMA: National service soror- roommate to stop hating each other. This is admittedly ity, will meet at 3 p.m. on Sun- difficult but not impossible if you will both bend a bit. day, Feb. 13, at the home of CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS give a little. Miss Rita Conroy, 73 Dexter I remember, for example, my own college days ( Berlitz Ave., Merlden. The business meeting will be followed by a FOR SALE FOR SALE: Bookcases to set on '08). My roommate was, I think you will allow, even less students desks, two shelves, pine agreeable than most. He was a Tibetan named Ringading Valentine's Day party. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF FOR SALE: Trailer with addi- wood. Plain $3.00, stained $4.00. whose native customs, while indisputably colorful, were tion. Weeks Trailer Park, Delivered. Call 429-2160 be- not entirely endearing. Mark you. I didn't mind so much MANSFIELD: Sunday at 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. Sermon Storrs, Conn. Ten minute walk tween 5 and 10 p.m. the gong he struck on the hour or the string of firecrack- from campus. Call 429-1200. ers he set off on the half hour. I didn't even mind that he FOR SALE: LONELY GENIUS: singed chicken feathers every dusk and daybreak. What I Is looking for an understanding did mind was that he singed them in my hat. friend. The curious may obtain a copy of "Are You My Friend?" for $1.00 by writing c/o box 505 Portland, Ore. 97207.
Junior Year FOR SALE: Spanish Classical folk guitar. $50.00. Also ski rack for V.W. $4.00. Call 429- 5202. in FOR SALE: 1963 MGB, wire wheels, excellent condition. $1500. 429-9110. R. Westfort.
New York LOST To be fair, he was not totally taken with some of my habits either —especially my hobby of collecting water. I Three undergraduate colleges offer students had no jars at the time, so I just had to stack the water LOST: 1965 Men's Weaver High any-old-where. from all parts of the country an opportunity School ring. Please call Gary at Well, sir, things grew steadily cooler between Ringa- to broaden their educational experience 429-9663 If found. Reward. ding and me, and they might actually have gotten ugly had we not each happened to receive a package from home by spending their LOST: Beige overcoat In North dne day. Ringading opened his package, paused, smiled Junior Year in New York Campus Dining Hall on Jan. 29. shyly at me, and offered me a gift. Please contact Norm Reward If "Thank you," I said. "What is it?" New York University is in integral part of returned. Call 429-9674 or 429- "Yak butter," he said. "You put it in your hair. In Ti- the exciting metropolitan community of 9818. betan we call it gree nee kidntuff." New York City—the business, cultural, "Well now,that's mighty friendly," I said andoffered him LOST: Brown leather wallet con- a gift from my package. "Now you must have one of mine." artistic, and financial center of the nation. taining Important papers. If "Thank you," he said. "What is this called?" The city's extraordinary resources greatly found, please return to Francis Roaby, Colt House 214. Reward "Pereonna Stainless Steel Razor Blades," I said. enrich both the academic prbgram and the "I will try- one at once," he said. And did. and no questions asked. "Wowdow!" he cried. "Never have I had such a smooth, experience of living at New York University close, comfortable shave!" with the most cosmopolitan student body in RIDES "Ah, but the best is yet!" I cried. "For you will get the world. many, many smooth, close, comfortable shaves from your Personna Blade —each one nearly as smooth, close, and This program is open to students RIDE OFFERED: To ski clinic comfortable as the first!" recommended by the deans of the colleges at Brooklyn Ski area on Feb. 10 Call PR4-3224 (toll call), after "Wowdow!" he cried. to which they will return for their degrees. "Moreover," I cried, "Personna Blades come both in 7:00 p.m. Wed. night and ask Double Edge style and Injector style!" Courses may be taken in the for Bob. "Sort of makes a man feel humble," he said. School of Commerce RIDE WANTED: To Brunswick, "Yes," I said. School of Education We were both silent then, not trusting ourselves to Maine or vicinity for two girls. speak. Silently we clasped hands, friends at last, and I am Washington Square College of Arts Can leave anytime Friday. Call proud to say that Ringading and I remain friends to this and Science Janet at 429-2965. day. We exchange cards each Christmas and firecrackers Write for brochure to Director, Junior Year each Fourth of July. SITUATION • • • I MM. Mai Dhulmin in New York The makert of Pertonna' Stainlett Sleet Blade* who tpontor EXCHANGE: Student wishes to this column—tomettmet nervoutly—are alto the makert of NEW YORK UNIVERSITY exchange 10 o'clock Philosophy Burma Shave.® Burma Shave toakt rlngt around any other lather and It available In regular or menthol. Be kind to your New York, N.Y. 10003 125 class for 9 o'clock one. kltteri try tome toon. Call Bruce at 429-4389. Reward. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, ltM CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE Apathy Or Misconception? The History Of A Gripe
by Vlvl Mason is high on an Individual's pri- rather than praising the excited looking for is the Intense, erup- terests. He is ejected to choose Apathy is a term which has ority list, he will be Interested student. tive enthusiasm of the few, ra- between academic Interests wher been applied to college students in the presentation, and will pro- And student leaders criticize the ther than the vague, Ill-defined he decides on a major and minor. in particular and teenagers in bably follow up this initial In- student who sees the "crises" support of the many. And yet, He most also choose between general for quite some time. terest with some definite action. on the campus as "rlnky-dlnk," it seems that what our critics interests in his extra-curricular Student leaders, professors, ad- This analysis is not meant to instead of expressing their ap- want from us Is our general activities. He must decide which ministrators, politicians, and a- shift the blame off of the student preciation and recognition of the support and activity on many of his interests will give him the dults in general tell us how dis- on to the adult; It Is merely at- students who are active in stu- widely varied Issues. It seems most personal pleasure, gratifi- interested we are, and throw ex- tempting to point out some facts dent endeavors. that this would defeat their own cation, and sense of accomplish- ample after example of our in- which the adults In question seem The main point of the above purposes rather than help them. ment. Adults may have a hand activity on important Issues at to have overlooked. examples Is that the critical In conclusion, I would like to in presenting various aspects of us. Another fact which each of these groups in question seem to be make one more point. The prob- each possible choice a student It seems as if everyone expects groups seems to have ignored aware only of the student whose lem is not really one of apathy faces, but the final decision can students to be Involved in and is that they will not find unani- interests are NOT coincident vs. Interest; It Is one of Inter- be made only by the Individual. excited about whatever It is in mity of Interest for any par- with their own, when, realistic- est vs. interest. Every student I firmly believe that If politi- which they themselves are In- ticular Idea or activity. If this ally, they should not only be a- in fact every human being, has cians, administrators, profes- terested. unanimity did exist, the world, ware of, but should show their some special interest in his life. sors, student leaders, and others Politicians want us to become much less the university, would awareness of, the students whose In developing this interest or critical of students really looked Involved in state and national be very lopsided and dull Indeed. interests are coincident with talent, an individual must of at the record, they would find political Issues. Administrators Each of these groups seems to their own. It is a known psycho- necessity shun some other hu- that apathy is very rare in today's want us to become excited about concentrate on the people who logical fact that praise accomp- man endeavor. Music lovers young people. After all, raising the reputation of the Uni- are apathetic, rather than con- lishes more than criticism; with are very glad that YaschaHelf- as long as there Is versity socially and academical- centrating on those who are In- this In mind, it seems only log- ltz was interested in playing the even one thing about which an ly. Professors, naturally, want terested in the particular ical and sensible to praise those violin and was apathetic about individual gets excited, he can us to become Interested In and "cause" and calls these people who aid your cause, rather than playing baseball as a child; Just not be called apathetic, even if perhaps excited about their apathetic, rather than concentra- to criticize those who do not, as baseball fans are very glad others do not share his partic- courses, regardless of how the ting on those who are interested If what you want is more sup- that Babe Ruth was interested in ular enthusiasm. We know how classes are taught and the quali- in the particular "cause" and port. baseball and apathetic about play- and do get excited about and ty of the texts. Student leaders appreciating their activity. For Greater support for a cause as ing the violin. If these men involved In issues which face va.it us to back them In what- example, the politician seems an end in itself is not always had been forced to be Interested society today. And It is be- ever endeavor they choose to more interested in the student desirable. A small, close-knit, In both of these fields when they cause we, the students, choose pursue, be it community involve- who does not particularly care intensly active group of people were students, the world would some interests and not others, ment, student faculty relations, whether the President Is a lib- will accomplish far more than a have missed out on both a great not in spite of this fact, that we or dinner table aianiers. When- eral or a conservative than he large, half-interested group will. violinist and a great ball player. are able to accomplish things ever these various groups of is in the students who are active For this reason, It Is very clear In a similar way, the student and thus become an Important, critics do not get the support members of the Young Demo- that what the critics should be today must choose between in- active part of society. t!i?y aspect, want, or need, they crats, Young Republicans, Young lmin?diately label the entire stu- Conservatives, the Student Peace dent body, if not all teenagers, Union and S.D.S. uninterested, apathetic, vegeta- Administrators seem to con- bles. centrate their remarks about the W.iat each of these groups does student body on the "twenty- not seem to realize Is that no cubers" who are not active In one has the time or the diver- any organizations, rather than on Go Kingston gent scope of interests to be- the Dean's List students with a come involved in every issue or long list of outside activities. problem which confronts society Similarly, professors complain today. Anyone who tried to about the disinterested student spend large amounts of time and energy on each one of these is- sues would soon find that he had neither enough hours in a day nor a high enough caloric out- put to accomplish much of any- thing in any one of his areas of For the guy who'd rather drive than fly: Chevelle SS 396 Interest. The fact that one of these groups does not obtain its desired support should perhaps indicate to the group that the cause of this seeming lack of Interest is either their presenta- tion of the issue, or the lack of applicability of the issue to teen- agers rather than the apathy of young people. Every thinking person has a priority list, ei- ther conscious, or unconscious, which determines on which sub- jects the individual will become active. If the group's "Cause" is low on an individual's priori- ty list at the time of presenta- tion, he naturally will not take very much interest in it. If, on the other hand, the "cause"
Loneliness
Loneliness, Involuntary fast From joy, has often in the past Lingered on like April snow Clinging coldly to the last. The old, abandoned know it's their's And, peering out from misty Chevelle SS S96 Sport Coupe with Body by lairs Fisher, seat belts front and rear, one of eight Of Infirm minds, slyly grinning, features now standard for your added safety. count The passing ages loneliness will soon catch unawares. This is about a Chevelle—a very special one—with a Unique and sad is loneliness; bulging hood, a black grille and red stripe nylon tires. Explain It something more or PMEIT Start it up and you've tuned in on 3% cubic inches of less Turbo-Jet V8. Like violets' tears in new born snow, Get it moving and suddenly you're a driver again. With THE CHEVROLET gears to shift. A clutch to work. Even a set of gauges to Releasing thoughts it can't express. read, if specified. The task of stringing empty WAY Now take a curve, surrounded by a machine that spaces delights in crooked roads. Necklaced on with man's This, you see, is an embraces CHEVROLET Of the universal search for SS 396. A Chevelle, yes. home, But what a Chevelle. Amid the universe of places. Audrey Berman All kinds of can all in one place... at your Chevrolet dealer's CHEVROLET • CHEVELLE • CHEVY D • CORVAIR • CORVETTE PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1966 The University Concert Band To Play Why Dance In At Annual Winter Concert Feb. 13 The Street? The University of Connecticut thmic transformations and or- orite. An "American Civil War Concert Band presents Its annual chestrations. A single, extended Fantasy," by Jerry Billk, dove- winter concert Sunday, F»*niary treatment of like nature Is given tails songs of the Blue and the Hawking Dance 13. Taking place at 3 p.m. In the Revolutionary War hymn, Grey, working up to a holocaust Jorgensen Auditorium, the free "Chester," by William Schuman, of guns and Irums, and ending concert follows a recent tour that President of New York's Lin- witli an arrangement of the Bat- took the Band to twelve Conn- coln Center. tle Hymn of the Republic. Friday 3-5 ecticut towns. Other wind literature In the Also on the program will he a "The between-semester tour concert are Rooert Ward's "Ju- setting of show tunes including helps immensely in preparing for bilation" overture, and Gustav a selection from "Mary Pop- our home program," said Allan Hoist's "Second Suitr for Mili- pins." Marches by Fillmore, E. Gillesple, Director of Univer- tary. Band," a composition that Pearson, and Richards comp'ete Valentine's Dance sity Bands. "Playing two and has long been an audience fav- the repertoire. three concerts a day, the bands- men grow intimately familiar Friday 812 P.M. with their music. A'.so they be- come aware of very subtle tech- Mansfield Program Adds nical problems of playing. I feel that they have met admir- ably the a'.l-important problem of Tutors For The Retarded playing in tune. Of all the bands Saturday Night Dance I have conducted, this year's As a part of a new program "Turning this promise into real- UConn Band Is probably the most instituted this past semester, ity could depend a great deal aware of intonation." UConn students will participate on the work of programs sucn 8 -12P.M. Intonation and other technical in the Mansfield Tutorial Pro- as this," he added. mastery will be matched by a gram acting as tutors for tin Und'r this program, UConn stu- repertoire that includes contem- mentally retarded. dents will travel to Mansfield porary and early band litera- The program is designed to give each Wednesday night at 7 p.m. ture, popular selections, and individual attention required by Transportation will l>e provided. Added information: marches. One of the outstand- each of the Mansfield Training Response from the Mansfield ing band works of recent years, School's 1,900 residents. residents has made it necessary Norman Dello Jolo's "Variants UConn students will be work- for eacli UConn student to tutor 1. Student I.D. + 25C on a Medaeival Tune," will high- ing with a select group of res- two ar thri'i- Msnsfleld residents. light the program. Dello Jolo idents who show a promise of In ord?r 10 return to a one-to- takes the ancient hymn "In Dul- being able to lead a normal life one tutorinj Situation, the size 2. No Notes From Mother cl Jubilo" ("Good Christian Men beyond their present confines of the tutorial group will have to Rejoice") through six modern in the future, according to pro- be increased from its present Are N ecessa ry settings, working wondrous rhy- gram director, Tom Sferes. size of forty to approximate 1\ one hundred. 3. Go To The S.U. Ballroom Students interested in this pro- gram are invited to attend the initial tutoring session of the For The Night Dances semester on Wednesday, Feb- r ruary 16th, at 7:00 p.m. Meet- 4. This Dance Is Sponsored ing place will be the adminis- tration parking lot: the bus will By The B.O.G., Who Else? leave exactly at 7:0'J p.m. and will return to campus between 9:00 and 0:30 p.m.
Ba/ifeeto University chorus will resume PEANUTS YEs MA AM ? M£ ? U)hY DO I SHOP 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. DAILY! rehearsals Monday at -4:00 p.m. HAVE MY HEAD ON MY DE6k ?Y(W in VUM recital hall. According DON'T *N0u) 7Y00KE At>KiN6 Me uJHY to Mr. Poellein, there are still I HAD MY HEAD ON MY D£$K ? a few vacancies left In the Con- FROM OUR YARN DEPT. I cert Choir.
UCF Doings
Knit A Fisherman (N<<: to the Congregational Sweater from authentic Church) BECAUSE I BLEW THE Aran Isles Designs Feb. 11 STUPID SPELLING BEE. Friday Film Series THAT'S WHY!.'!
Showings: 6:30 and 0:00p.m. (Discussion after final show- ing) // // Donation S.TiO THIS WEEK: RYGJA "The Young and Ih? YARN Damned" Phil's Feb. 12 Koinonia Record & Radio Shop Philemon A. Warxoch*, Prop. Th« natural Coffee House yarn. Imported fr« OPPOSITE STORRS GRAMMAR SCHOOL Norway. OPEN HOUSE with natural oUa, 8:00 - 12:00 p.m. Vari«rlei — TV's — Repairs 159 Good Coffee. Chips, Fellow* ■oft and wator Pkww Stem slip CA f-2A00 Donation 8.50 Stom, CwMMcfkat 100% ITALIAN MOHAIR Feb. 13 Sunday Program Nassiff Arms Inc. --- 99c 794 Main a. WUUmantlc 5:30 EXECUTIVE COM- MIT TEE MEETING H art-Alu-Fischer Skiis 6:00 CABINET MEETING Annual Meeting Date and Nominating Comiittee will Skates Sharpened be decided. All Caolnet 13f 1 MAIN STOUT memlters please come! 7:00 INFORMAL GET-TO- Brooks And Hyde Hockey WILUMANTIC GETHER All Welcome! Figure Skates FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1966 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN Crucial Yankee Conference Battle; AP Sports Whirl UMass Hosts Rhode Island Tonight The St. Louis Cardinals, an un- and catchers Duane Josephson expected loser in the National and Ed Hermann. Stop Rhode Island's high-pow- UMass in December the Rams In spite of the 101-80 loss at Football League last season, have Los Angeles Dodgers outfielder ered, free-wheeling offense!!! bombed the nets with 35 field power-laden Boston College tried to remedy the situation by Tommy Davis is hoping he That's the cry around the Curry goals In 74 attempts and outre- Tuesday Coach Orr had some hiring a born winner. At a news doesn't strike out this season Hicks Cage this week as the Uni- bounded the Redmen, 61-46. kind words for his young team. conference today, the Cardinals because of fear. Davis, the Na- versity of Massachusetts pre- Chubin scored 26 points and had "We went after the ball and announced that Charley Winner tional League batting champion pares for tonights crucial Yan- 10 rebounds. Fitzgerald enjoyed played hard like we did earlier has signed a two-year contract in 1962 and 1963, missed almost kee Conference battle against the a hot shooting night with 9 of 14 In the season," Orr stated. "Jim as head coach. all of last season with a broken league-leading Rams. for 18 points, while Johnson came Babyak, Billy Tlndall and Frank Winner's appointment fills the ankle. He says his biggest pro- Rhode Island, 5-0 in Conference off the bench to score 16 and Stewart all played very well. last coaching vacancy in the blem now is fear. As Davis puts play and 12-5 overall, meets the Cymbala had 14. The only Red- That four-minute scoring lapse in NFL. Other new head coaches It: Redmen, 3-2 and 8-9, at 8 p.m. man to do anything offensively the first half and a bad start in named since the end of the sea- "I'll have to put all the fears The UMass frosh play Cornwall was Jim Babyak who hit 10 o the second half really killed us. son are George Allan at Los out of my mind before I can Academy in a 6 p.m. prelim. 18 and ended with 24 points. The But our kids kept scrapping all Angeles, Bill Austin at Pitts- operate 100 per cent again. I'll Coach Ernie Calverly's Rams Rams led 42-28 at halftlme and the way. B. C. has a strong all- burgh and Otto Graham at Wash- have to punish myself physically have rolled over New Hampshire, extended the margin In the sec- around team and John Austin and ington. Winner is 41 years old to overcome these fears." 104-67, Vermont, 97-63, Maine, ond half. This was all accom- Willie Wolters played great tor and a son-in-law of Weeb Ew- The Houston Astros have added 109-68, Connecticut, 82-68, and plished while Stephenson sat out them." bank, coach of the New York Jets. Cliff Pelking to their scouting UMass, 94-67, in the race for most of the game with an injury. UMass' high-scoring Clarence Winner replaces Wally Lemm, staff. Pelking had been a scout the YC title. Led by 6'3 senior Thus Coach Johnny Orr and his Hill is closing In on several sea- who quit last month and later for 15 years with the Cincinnati scoring ace Steve Chubin Rhody Redmen know what lies ahead. son and career records. The 6'1 signed as head coach of the Reds. has averaged 93 points per game The Redmen will have to be at senior has 1,244 career points Houston Oilers of the American Six United States Tennis players to rank 8th in the nation. Chu- their offensive best and at the and needs 14 to break Doug Football League. have been added to the field for bin gets plenty of help from same time come up with some Grutchfield's record pf 1,257. Winner had been an assistant the National Indoor Tournament, strong 6'4 soph center Art Ste- stout defense. Over the years Hill also has socred 516 career coach with the Baltimore Colts beginning Sunday at Salisbury, phenson, 13.6, Henry Carey, 13.8 UMass has done well against the field goals and needs five more to since 1954. He specialized in de- Maryland. They are Tom Edlef- Mike Fitzgerald, 10.7, Jim Cym- Rams at Amherst. UMass has break Grutchfield's mark of 520. fense. Winner said he doesn't sen of Los Angeles, Mike Green bala, 10.6, and soph guard Lar- won 8 of the last 9 games at the He Is approaching his own marks know a lot about the Cardinal of Philadelphia, Dave Power of ry Johnson, 9.9. Stephenson and Cage since 1957. Rhody's only for points in a season (511) and personnel, but he thinks the club Fort Collins, Colorado, Bill Tym Carey rank among the nation's win came In 1961 when they an- field goals in a season (213). has good potential. of Montvllle, New Jersey, Dick shooting leaders with percent- nexed the Conference champion- The Detroit Lions have signed Dell of Bethesda, Maryland, and ages of .605 and .555 respec- ship. The overall series, how- tively. Chubin has poured in 120 ever, shows Rhode Island on top LOST: Sense of humor during two new assistant coaches, Sam- Len Schless of Baltimore. first week of semester. Life of 148 free throws fora.810per- 25-18. my Baugh and Lou Rymkus.They Meanwhile, Cliff Buchholz of St. without it is unbearable - for both were assistants on the Hou- Louis has announced his with- centage. everyone. ston Oiler staff last season. drawal from the tournament. When Rhode Island ;opped Baugh will be the backfieldcoa:h Buchholz has been warned by his on the Lions and Rymkus, a draft board to continue his edu- former tackle, is expected to cation or face the possibility of Sport Short Now Renting work with the linemen. being drafted. He has returned to The head coach of the Lions, Trinity University in Texas. Former U.S. Open Golf Cham- Harry G'.lmer, also announced The University of Denver's pion Ken Venturi has withdrawn that end coach Ray Renfro has mighty-Mike Skier, Mike Allsop, from the $60,000 Phoenix Open HARDWOOD ACRES resigned because of the pressure has finished fifth in the men's Tournament. Venturi withdrew of private business. special slalom at the World Uni- before today's scheduled first The Buffalo Bills of the Ameri- versity winter games in Italy. round. He missed most of last Mansfield City Road, Storrs can Football League have signed Allsop, who weighs 150 pounds, year's PGA tour because of a a defensive lineman from Ohio and is five-foot-six, had a total circulatory ailment In his hands. University. He is Charlie Turner. time of one minute, 58 andnlne- The injury still bothers him at Buffalo coach Joel Collier says tcnth.s seconds for the two runs times. Venturi took some prac- CATERING TO PERSONNEL OF UNIV. OF CONN. he will give Turner a tryout at down the steep 1,100 yard tice shots before the first round, defensive end. course. but said he had no control. He Pass caccher Bill Starr of Hof- Daven Engen of the University said ne would make his next stra University has signed as a of Utah placed 19th, while Pate start in the doral open at Miami ENJOY THESE ELECTRIC FEATURES — free agent with the New York Ruschp of the University of in March. Jets of the American Football Colorado was disqualified after Mlllersburg Military Institute League. Starr lives within a taking a spill. and Maysville St. Patrick played Electric Heat with thermostatic controls short distance of Shea Stadium, The event was won by a 19-year a basketball game in Kentucky in every room. the Jets' home park. old Polish skier, Aldrzep Bach- last night, which was unequalled National League batting cham- leda. in the state's history. It went Refrigerator, Range and Waste Hood pion Roberto Clemente of the Bob Plager, a hard-checking nine overtimes before Millers- Pittsburgh Pirates and pitcher defenseman, has been recalled burg won, 106 to 105. The gym- Disposal in Every Apartment. John Buzhardt of the Chicago by the New York Rangers from nasium at Maysville was half full Featuring Hotpoint. White Sex are among the latest Minnesota of the Central Pro- when the game started, but it was major leaguers to sign 1966 con- fessional Hockev Leagua. Plaeer jammed when '.he marathon con- Plenty of Electric Outlets in Every Room. tracts. was the top man in drawing pen- test ended three hours and 20 Clemente won his third batting alties in that league. minutes later. title and second in a row last Automatic Washer and Dryer in Laundry season with a .329 average. In. Room downstairs. eleven seasons with Pittsburgh, Clemente has a lifetime batting Every Apartment has four large rooms. average of .309. a particular place for Buzhardt had nis best record All tile baths. in seven major league seasons particular ski last year, winning 13 games and losing eight. ENJOY THESE CONVENIENCE FEATURES — The White Sox also signed three rookies, pitcher Dennis Hig-'ins, •AMO fcVvCR GtZN WAITSFIELO • VERMONT All asphalt tile floors for convenient cleaning.
Willimantlc $13,500.000 5- Plenty of closet space (over 50 square feet). 1/2 rm. Ranch 10 yr. old full cellar, gas, hot water, alum, storm windows, cop- per plumbing. Mayassone OPEN 1 p.m. 'TIL DARK present $9,000.00 Mortgage $82.00 mo. RENTAL AGENT ON PREMISES! Brokers Larry-Adams-J. Brogar (All Agents Protected) 649-3434 649-4342
Eastern HARDWOOD ACRES Connecticut'* Largest Selection of Clarence E. Sibley & Son. Builders
Mansfield City Road Tel. 423-6756
ORDERS FOR CLASS RINGS PIPES DIRECTIONS: Take Route 195 to Spring Hill Road to Mans- MACS SMOKE SHOP WILL BE TAKEN TODAY field City Road. Turn right to Hardwood Acres. Or. take (Two Locations) South Eagleville or North Eagleville Road to Route 32. Go 721 Main St., Willimantlc LOBBY OF THE UNION left toward Willimantlc. The first road after South Eagleville Route 195. MansHrld $5 DEPOSIT Road is Mansfield City Road. You will then find Hardwood Next To The Village Treat Acres. PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 19«fi
Steinberg, Biaio8«knia Huskies Travel To Holy Cross Named On YanCon Team ||1 SeaTCtl Of Revenge VJCtOTy A couple of Connecticut players cabean Games high jump in Is- verdict to Rhode Island In the place. Corley was 16th with a won honors as the Yankee Con- rael, Steinberg mastered the of- The University of Connecticut basketball Huskies hope to last game prior to a midyear 14.0 rebound figure. ference players of the week. fensive boards, coming up with a avenge a razor-thin defeat early break for exams. It has been Holy Cross may start with the Bob Steinberg, sophomore from dozen tallies as Connecticut out- lineup which overcame a Con- Woodmere, N.Y., and Wes Bia- scored Massachusetts by 21-2 last month when they play Holy highly successful. Meanwhile, Holy Cross has won necticut lead In the Storrs meet- losuknla, Junior from Poughkeep- and erected a 51-23 advantage Cross a; the Worcester Audi- torium, Saturday night at 8:30. two of six and had a 6-9 record ing and finished with a win. That sle, N.Y., received the citations. In the early moments of the sec- Since the Huskies bowed to the going into a Wednesday night would be 6-4 Capt. Richie Mur- Both were cited for outstanding ond halt. game at Manhattan. phy (16.4) and 6-4 Greg Hoch- performances against Massachu- Crusaders at home on Jan. ", There was no change among in- 73-72, Connecticut has romped Wes Blalosuknia (21.6) leads the steln (3.4) at the forwards, 6-4 setts when Connecticut establish- dividual leaders. Steve Chubln to six victories in seven games. Huskies in scoring. Starting with Keith Hochsteln (18.4) at center, ed Itself as the main contender of Rhode Island Is the top scor- 6-3 Ralph Willard (6.4) and 5-11 to Idle Rhode Island's front-run- Connecticut Instituted a drive him will be 6-7 center Bill Cor- er with a 25.6 average. Bill Cor- ley (12.8), 6-0 guard Tommy Tom Greeley (4.4) a; guards. ning position, Blalosuknia as the ley bf Connecticut, the top re- to win all remaining games on top backcourt man and Steinberg its schedule after the Huskies 9jnd.»rs (9.2), 6-3 forward Bob Keith Hochsteln was listed 15th bounder (14.0); Art Stephensonof Steinberg (7.5) and 6-2 Capt.Dan (14.1) among national rebouni as the top sophomore and fore- lost an 82-68 Yankee Conference Rhody, the top field goal percent- Hesford (6.9). leaders. court player. age shooter (60.5 percent); and Bialosuknla's scoring average The frosh teams of both schools Blalosuknia came up with one of Blalosuknia the top free throw placed him 44th In the nation last his patented scoring flurries play at 6:30 preliminary- Radio percentage man (85.3 percent). Varsity, Frosh week and his free-throw percent- Station WTIC (1080) will broad- which broke open what started Rhode Island hopes to maintain age (.871 percent) gave him 13th cast the play-by-play. off to be a close battle with Its perfect league record, play- Massachusetts. The Bay Staters ing on two forelen courts thic Wrestlers Split were leading by 6-5 when Bla- weekend. The Rams play third- Varsity Hoclceymen Defeat losuknia fired six of a nine-point place Massachusetts at Amherst With Tufts chain by his team to place the on Friday night and clash with The UConn varsity wrestlers Huskies Into a 14-6 lead which Vermont at Burlington, Satur- was later swelled to 21-10 and dropped their sixth match in sev- UMass In Overtime 3-2 day. en outings this year to Tufts 27- 28-11. Other games list New Hamp- 7 on Wednesday night at the field by Bob Goldstein but barely a minute gone. He Steinberg had his moments later was assisted by Dan Tarkainen. In the half after a Massachu- shire at Vermont, Tuesday; house. Robbins, competing in Maine at Massachusetts, Friday; the 145 lb. division, picked up Defeating the University of Mas- But the Husky stampede was setts rally cut the margin to 30- temporarily halted when the Red- 21. Showing the form which won and Connecticut at New Hamp- the UConn's lone victory by pin- sachusetts Redmei for the third ning his man in 7:16. UConn's men's Stine tired In their second him the gold medal in the Mac- shire, Tuesday, the 15th. straight time in overtim?, the Tom Zlto scored the remain- Connecticut pucksters held on for goal to go ahead 2-1. His goal ing points by battling his man to a 3-2 victory. At 4:35 of the first came unassisted. For the next a draw. Tufts has now won two overtime period, Rich Ralston thirteen minutes the action was out of five matches. The indivi- sent in the winning ^oa^ unas- fast and furious with most of the Jim's Whims dual results: 123 lb.; MacKenna sisted. The last two overtime action in front of the Massachu (T) dec. Dardner, 10-1; 130 lb; victories over UMass were in sett's goal. But the Huskies by Jim Cannelli Altvater (T) Jec. Stigllanl, 6-1; the Yan'
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