Connecticut Daily Campus Strvtng St or a Sine* I $96
VOL. LXVIII, NO. 106 STORRS. CONNECTICUT MONDAY, APRIL 20. 1964 UConn Faculty Senate To Bog Solution Delayed, Award New Scholarship By KAREN WISHNEW Phi Beta Kappa and tapped as a Motion University Scholar during her jun- Defeat, Table, The faculty senate of the Uni- versity of Connecticut has set up ior year. Last summer she spent or should it wait until the ASG Debate was both extensive and ten weeks at UConn as an under- The Board of Governors again a new scholarship program de- considered the question of wheth- constitution is more explicit and intensive on these points and other signed to honor an outstanding graduate research Fellow under a the Student Senate Constitution is matters. National Science Foundation er to join Associated Student Gov- UConn senior and at the same ernment last Thursday night. After written? President McKinnon stat- During the course of the debate time aid a deserving high school grant. ed the improvements on the ASG Dr. Northby. also a member of During her entire academic ca- more than two hours of debate senior. constitution would not change the the BOG. refered to a proposal reer Miss Fleming has had only the motion to join ASG with stip- The University's College of Arts constitution's basic structure and for the inclusion of the BOG into one major catastrophe, she re- ulations was tabled indefinitely. and Sciences was the first to initi- The previous week the BOG de- this affords the best time for the the structure of ASG made by ate a scholarship - recognition pro- voted four hours to the same ques- BOG to be considered for includ- Patrick Sheehan. gram of this kind when last No- tion and defeated the motion. ing it in the ASG constitution. She vember one thousand dollars was This proposal would complete- Debate On Three Points further pointed out that the Sen- ly reorganize the BOG President solicited from fifty-five voluntary The debate centered around ate constitution was concerned and anonymous contributors. McKinnon stated that this was the three points: with the structure of the Senate. (Continued to Page 3, Col. I Harrison W. Carter. Dean of (1) Does the BOG belong in the College of Arts and Sciences, ASG since it is a student-faculty has announced that the 1964 advisory board This was a con- scholarship will be named for Miss troversial point. Mr. Ahearn, man- Room Drawing Schedule Elizabeth J. Fleming of 145 Madi- ager of the Student Union, stated son St., Waterbury. She is current- that the BOG was responsible to ly living in Towers 5A. and is a the University. Other members of Announced For Fall Of 64 University Scholar. the BOG felt differently. They Under the terms of the pro- contended that if it were not for The schedule for room drawing Present commuting students who gram, an outstanding high school the students there would be no for the fall semester has been an- want to reserve a room in residence senior from Miss Fleming's alma need for the BOG and that if it nounced together with residence for fall should go to the unit of mater. Croft High School, will be were responsible to the University, houses available and their respec- their choice on the day designated awarded a scholarship to attend why did the word "students" ap- tive fees. for their class. UConn next year. pear so extensively in the BOG Continuing students currently Residence Available The recipient will be chosen by constitution? taking courses on campus may se- The following residence halls officials of Croft High School, (2) Could the BOG gain any- lect rooms for the fall semester on will be available: with the approval of the scholar- thing by joining the ASG? Associ- the following schedule: WOMEN: ship Committee at the UConn ELIZABETH FLEMING ated Student Government Presi- April 20—May 1 Students will reside in fraternities or sororities Grange Hall. Holcomb Hall. College of Arts and Sciences. dent Anne McKinnon and Dr. Sprague Hall (Graduate plus sen- Miss Fleming has been a re- ceived a B. She has also found Vlandis stated that any gains could April 27—Students in indepen- time to serve as secretary of t b e dent units who wish to retain their iors and married women as space markable student at UConn. A zo- only be stated in hypothetical permits). South Campus resi- Waterbury Branch student govern- present rooms ology major, she was elected to terms and that these gains would dences. Sorority (by invitation ment as a sophomore and has be intangable until the BOG joins April 28—Students in indepen- dent units who wish to change only). West Quadrangle, South —, _ . been vice-presidnt of the Biology the ASG. Hall. Towers 5 A & B. Whitney. (3) Should the BOG join now rooms within their present residen- Lipsitz 10 CrlVe club here on campus. ces Brian Mc Mahon (North). April 29—Present Juniors who MEN: Views On Sex wish to change residences (except North Campus — Hartford. New Computers To Facilitate those moving into fraternity/soro- London, and Windham Halls only. The age-old cliche that "it's love rity) Fraternity residences — by invita- makes the world go round" may April 30—Present Sophomores tion; members and pledges required be more significant than many who wish to change residences (ex- to live in. Hicks Hall — School of Americans imagine. Registration Procedures cept those moving into fraternity/ Agriculture and present residents One of the most popular speak- Computers will not . only be the novel. He now makes his sorority) only. Tower Quadrangle — by in- ers on campus. Dr. Lewis Lipsitz matching dance partners this spring home at Redding Rd., Fairfield. May 1—Present Freshmen who vitation. Brian Mc Mahon (South) of the Political Science Depart- but will also ge used to facilitate registration procedures at UConn, wish to change residences (exept Independent units in Fraternity ment, will give his views on t h e for the coming fall semester. those moving into fraternity/sorori- Quad — CIA. C2A. C2B. C4A. subject tonight, when he talks ty) (Continued from Page 1. Col. 5) about "Sex and the Cold War." Robert Warren Student programs will be pro- Dr. Lipsitz has been a member of cessed by a huge 7090 tape com- Here Thursday puter. The computer will choose the UConn staff for three years. They Dance, Too: the most advantageous time sche- He is leaving at the end of this Robert Penn Warren, one of dule for the students as a whole. year for a teaching position at the America's and Connecticut's most University of North Carolina. distinguished men of letters, will Mr. Dickrson, the Assistant to Dr. Lipsitz will speak on the meet with students and deliver a the Registrar in charge of schedul- connection between sexual atti- public lecture at the University of ing, says that if this method works tudes and political behavior. He Connecticut Thursday, April 23. out the old manual method will be will discuss the problems of a re- phased out. pressed sex life and the effects of Preceding his 8 p.m. talk at the Von der Mehden Recital Hall, Mr. Of course, dissatisfied students doubts about masculinity on t h e always have the add and drop peri- military strategy and international Warren will participate in an in- formal afternoon discussion with od to become satisfied if the ma- problems of today's world. chine's choice is not their choice: The problem is being presented interested students at the United Nations Room of the Student Un- Mr. Dickerson says that the by the Psychology Club and will machine is efficient enough to begin at 7:30 in Social Science make the best schedules for com- 143. There will be a short busi- Mr. Warren is the third in t h e muters, athletes, and working stu- ness meeting after the spech to dis- series of outstanding literary fi- dents with special time problems. cuss the next field trip. In addi- gures to participate in the 1963-64 The machine ought to " mini- tion, several students who partici- lecture-discussion series sponsored mize many mistakes made in the pated in the Connecticut Service by the Student Union Board of manual method as well as recog- Corps pilot program will discuss Governors. Earlier this year poet nize mistakes made in filling out some of their experiences and an- Robert Lowell and novelist Eliza- program cards." swer questions. beth Bowen appeared before the UConn Student Union lectern. It is hoped that more informa- tion will be available quicker to SEX SERIES Mr. Warren, who was born some the departments about the number Dr. Stanley Wedberg, head 60 years ago in Kentucky, was ed- of students registering for each of UConn's Bacteriology De- ucated at Vanderbilt University, course and the necessary changes partment, will present the sec- the University of California, Yale that must be made to meet all de- ood In u series of discussions and Oxford. He was a Rhodes mands: "Sea On Campus" Monday Scholar. It will be necessary for the time at 7:30 pjn. Dr. Wedberg's Best known for his Pulitzer being to use either the Pratt and topic Krll be -Venereal Dis- Whitney or M. I. T: 1401. None NOSE FLUTES and bamboo zithers are among the unusual insim- ease'' and will include a film Prize-winning "All the King's ments played by the Filipino musicians of the Bayanihan Phillippine Dance Men," Mr. Warren is credited by of UConn's machines can handle lecture, and discussion period. the load. Company, coming to the Jorgensen (Auditorium tonight at 8:1V Probably The series is sponsored by the some for the renaissance in South- no dance group has won such unanimous praise in its world travels as this Sophomore Class Cultural ern literature. A versatile man of A machine that can handle 32.- company from Manila. When they perform for three weeks at the Lin- Committee, beaded by Lynn letters, he has made major con- 000 digits is necessary and the best coln Center, thev will enio\ the distinction of being tin first non-resident Upset and Walter Friend. tributions in the fields of educa- UConn machine can only handle dance Gonmiui) i>' ipp PulLIIHIO DAILY WMILB TUB UNIVBRalTY I* IN •■■■ION BBCBPY ■ AYURDAVS AND •UNDAYS. SlCOKD-CLtll POITAII PAIB AT SlO«M. CONN. MBMBBR OP TM« Connecticut Daily Campus AUOCIATIO CoLLBBIATB PflBM AcCBPTBD FOR WlWHI »Y TH1 NNTMNM AoviR-riaiNa Survica, INC. KDITORAL AND BuaiNcaa OPPICB* LOCATCD IN TUB EDITOR-IN-CHIEF •TUDINT UNION BUILDIN*. UNIVEMITT or CoNNseriauT, •roam. CONN, Leigh Montville •UBBCRIBER. ABBOCIATEO PIIH NEWB •■■vie SUBBCRIPTION RATBB. aaoo pen WriTII •• OO PER YEAR. PRINTED BY TMB NtU • "-L P»INTIN» COMPANY. MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER ■ ■ Judi Becker John A. Cammoyer ■4 NORTH »TR«BT. WILLIMANTIC, CONNECTICUT. RETURN NOTIPICATIOM or ua- •lAiMio MAILED CIWIII TO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPMS, UNIVERSITY or CON- NEWS EDITOR: Arlene Bryant SENIOR (ASSOCIATE: Brian Hubbard SPORTS EDITOR: Guy Canuo NBOTICUT. STORM CONNECTICUT. PHOTO EDITOR: Mike Cconey FEATURE EDITOR: Suzanne Duffy COPY EDITOR Steve McNamara MONDAY, APRIL 20. 1964 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PACE THREE Hubbard's Cupboard: Lodge Victor In Atheism, The Rising Tide Mock Primary At E.O. Smith On The College Campus By BILL HAMPP cdjute her th By BRIAN HUBBARD ful to many religious students be- Henry Cabot Lodge won a Sex on the college campus is cause it smacks of hypocrisy. sweeping victory at the E. O. Smith probably the most over-rated and But, enough of business, for the High School mock Republican Pri- talked about subject at UConn. It seeds of discontent must first be mary held last Thursday. Of all is considered quite vogue to as- planted before one begins to see the candidates represented Lodge sume a nonchalant attitude toward religion with a discerning eye. polled 52.1 per cent of over 850 sex in attempting to build a so- Seeds of Discontent votes cast. phisticated image. However, These vile seeds are planted by The primary was sponsored by enough has been said about sex those whom we esteem, or at least the Introduction to Politics class and its affects. Therefore, it is those whose opinions we value. taught by Allen Frankel. Work on permissable for the subject to We've all met the instructor who the primary began by having the switch to another student vogue, asks us to prove there is a God. students write the announced and the rising tide of atheism. "Have you ever seen God? Shaw unannounced candidates for the Yes atheism. As impressionable Him to me and I'll believe too". Republican nomination. All the people we are moved toward dis- Many instructors approach the candidates replied, some with in- belief by over zealous parents, bi- subject of religion as a myth and formation and endorsement. goted friends, and of course, t h e dismiss it as lightly as a Political Two weeks ago the political cam- omniscient but unimpressive con- Scientist might dismiss Hitler's paign began at the high school victions of certain faculty mem- Superman myth. with buttons, posters, announce- bers. Yet these same heinous indivdu- ments, addresses, etc. Each candi- Parental Influence als will babble on and on about date was represented during the The religious fanaticism of our their war wounds or boyhood campaign. The campaign came to parents often drives us from the greatness. Religion, apparently is an end last Thursday with the pri- fold rather than moves us toward not for intellectuals, rather it is a mary. our maker. Parents, however can crutch for the infirm, for those not The results of the election were: be dismissed rather lightly on the great enough to go it alone in life. Lodge 52.1 per cent of the vote. grounds that we are far more in- This is the attitude of a few of our Rockefeller received 20.4. Scranton telligent than they. Wouldn't you country's most notable atheists, got 9.0. Nixon polled 6.8, Gold- say? But is it the rebellion against and it ironically fits the opinion of water with 6.5 and all others col- their prodding that leads us to find a few faculty members. I don't be- lected the remaining 5.2 per cent fault with our church. grudge them their beliefs, or lack of the vote. The fault most often found by of same, but I do object to their Faculty Too students since WW II is that the substituting a semi-indoctrination The voting among the faculty church is fast becoming a business. lecture for the subject matter at was very similar to that of the stu- It has come to be conceived of as hand. dents. Lodge received 15 votes: a retreat where one goes to lighten Listening to these cornucopias of Rockefeller, 13; Scranton. 7: Gold- his mind, and his pocketbook. knowledge only places the rotten water. 4; and Nixon received 2 Many object to being relieved of a seed in one's mind. If there is votes. quarter at the door for a seat. But much space up there then the seed those objections subside, that is. The primary was unlike others will grow to monstrous propor- because it was not restricted to just until the clergyman devotes a tions i.e. atheism. Profound skep- Republicans, but Democrats and twenty minute sermon to a reading tics however will emerge from this Independents also participated in of the financial report, plus a plea experience unwavering, knowing the voting. for more funds. Following quick- that the only way to find out is ly on the heels of this plea are at through personal experience. least two collections, God knows UConn Churches Thrives OCF Pro-Liturgy for what. (NO pun intended). The churches here at UConn Film To Be Shown Inevitably the services end on a thrive for various reasons. They pious note, but the presence of are the only ones within miles, At Saint Mark's Tonight | ushers handing out envelopes for they realize that college students A service of Thanksgiving and a next week's collection undercuts have little money, and most im- film on the Pro-Liturgy of St. John the piety with a disgusting element portant they try to place the cor- Chrysostom will be presented to- of bathos. rect emphasis on explaining t h e night at St: Mark's Episcopal Chap- Reverse Creed workings of their respective insti- el. The service and the film show- In Christ's day the money lend- tutions rather than tolling their ing to follow are sponsored by the greatness and their need for funds Orthodox Christian Fellowship of I ers were driven from the Temple. ; However, the situation has come to continue th s greatness. the University of Connecticut. full turn and the money boys are In all, most college students The service will be conducted by back in the temple again. There have no great convictions as to Father Michael Dirga of All Saints ', creed might now be "let no god why they should not believe. Most Russian Orthodox Church of Hart- | rend asunder what man may merely find it quite vogue and ford. Father Dirga is the Spiritual choose to wrought". sophisticated to exhibit a disinter- Advisor of the Fellowship. The Clergymen are sincere. On that ests in the "weekly magic show." Faculty Advisor is John Vlandis I can cast no doubt. But the new If you disbelieve my hypothesis, of the Speech Department. Officers breed often uses the wrong means then ask your next date, if they of the Fellowship for this year are: for propagating the faith. "Money are at all cool, what their views President Robert John Klanco. Sec- retary Joan Adam, and Treasurer is an ill thing." they cry from the on religion are. I'll wager, conserv- atively, that better than fifty per- Thomas Sferes. Together with Rus- pulpit. Yet they constantly prosti- sell Rotko and John Uhoch they cent of the people asked will ex- tute their piety for a few paltry make up the Executive Board. dollars through their participation ude an aura of sophistication as in weekly Bingo games, raffles, they expound their twentieth cen- etc. An organization is often con- tury views. Concert MUWO B«t»rt Snow sidered in poor shape when they Sex Again must alter their standards to keep Oh, inevitably the smoothie will the membership active. So too. it work the supject of sex into t h e is with churches, who in attempt- conversation with a disarming ON nt 195. Ttl. 428-8062 ing to keep with the times have candor, espousing the theory that * NOW and TUES * compromised their former posi- nothing which brings happiness is tion. The compromise is distaste- immoral. "A ROARING ENTERTAINMENT!" BOG Solution: Room Drawing: — New York Time* (Continued from Page 1, Col. 5) Wood. Manchester, & Quad III — act. not of the Student Senate, but Graduate men only: of an individual student. The "re- (Continued to Page 3, Col. 2) sponsibleness" of the student sena- Residence Hall Fees: per semes- Jones You'll both love tors was then questioned and ar- ter) gued among the BOG members North Campus Quadrangle dou- until the discussion was ruled out bles. Grange. Hicks & Quads $128: of order. North Campus Quadrangle singles. USTIMNCOIN Display Cases Fraterniy Quad. South Campus. iantitfnsrc West Campus. Towers. Brian Mc ^jrare.arex ,. ,.... SLACKS The BOG then considered the Mahon. South Hall A & B. II.-1 policy on the display cases in the comb doubles. Whitney doubles Student Union lobby. It was de- 98 $160. South Hall center. Whitney FEATURE SHOWN Look expensive yet cost only $5 cided that three of the upright singles. Holcomb singles $175: cases would be available to organi- Sprague. Wood, and Manchester- 2:00, 4:20. 6:30. 8:40 ■■. ■. zations for a one calandar week's all rooms $175. time. The fourth upright case The residence hall fee will be FARAM MANUFACTURING CO INC EL PASO TEXA would be reserved for the BOG. charged and is not refundable after The two small cases that are set the room reservation has been PRICE into the wall were placed under .made unless notice of cancellation the juristiction of the Public Re- is received by the division of resi- $1.00 lations Committee of the BOG. dent housing prior to August 1st: J MONDAY, APRIL 20. 1964 PAGE FOUm CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Vote For CCC Campus Clown ■9c~^M f'3 ■ gggy ^^iBP ^KKr iBt^VHI^HBHI VOTING FOR CAMPUS CLOWN begins8 nS today and willW,H continueC0,lt,nue untilun,il nex Mond av the Student^ In^.n 1 .Vhhv ,„H , ,h.T,-, ' „ ; A a 0n f Pen y * ,hC ame- *•f dayhe Candidateof the CCCf Carnival.y0ur Ch keVotesis remayu red be forcast eachfromba 1-401 p.m.and todayhere throughis Friday in r,ril+tt^JZ^j£!2^J2 l,f.i„ rifh,rS ^T ! « downs will H alsoT sell n°K ballonsn ° at Tthe parade" " to supplement " ° 'their totals. All ° money will° be turned" ' over to the CCC" fund. 'The < candidates 2^limi. are to (top tta You alz Sprague Ann Bramier Phi;PhT-Rnl Ron v.,r!l\TKuligowski, Kappa Psi.^ - "■"■• - Oawford B; Elaine Marcey, Crandall C; (bottom row, left to right) Bonnie Jeffries, Hollister A; Beth Higbee, Phi Beta (Campus Photos-Morris) Gamma Sig Sig Foreign Policy May Be TONIGHTS Pledes Forty- Prime Campaign Issue THE NIGHT Seven New Girls WASHINGTON (AP) — Gov- jeopardy indeed." He added. If Gamma Sigma Sigma, the na- ernor William Scranton has pre- we're going to win that struggle 'Never has the dance stage been more exciting!' tional women's service sorority on dicted that the Johnson adminis- down. there, we're going to have campus recently pledged 47 new trations foreign policies will be a to do a great deal, probably more N.Y. Herald Tribune girls in a ceremony held in South effort than is presently going on." Hall. prime issue in the Presidential But Scranton opposed a propos- The following girls are mem- campaign. The Pennsylvania Re- al by former Vice President Rich- bers of the Dr. Allan Broadhurst publican Governor adds that Civil ard Nixon, who Is a possible but BAYANIHAN Pledge Class: Carol Babcock, Rights, budget balancing and what undeclared candidate for the Re- Elaine Basney, Judy Bellucci, Kar- he terms "morals in government" publican Presidential nomination. PHILIPPINE DANCE COMPANY an Bowers, Gisele Carlstrom. Carol Nixon has proposed extending the Chapman, Gail Chmielenski, Gloria — as represented by the Bobby war to North Viet Nam. Republi- Conklin, Mary Kay Dednik, Katha- Baker case — also will figure in can Senator Barry Goldwater of at rine Delton. Cam Defeo, and Mary Kay Degnan. t h e outcome of t h e Presidential Arizona, an announced candidate race. for the GOP Presidential nomina- Also pledge at this time were: tion, also has called for a toughen- Jorgenscn Auditorium Anne Grant, Mary Greene, Rose- Scranton has said he would ac- ing of U.S. tactics in the anti- anne Harlscher. Jane Heffernan, cept an honest draft for the GOP Anne Henderson, Curdina Hill, An- guerrilla war in Viet Nam. 8:15 p.m. ne Knox, Cynthia Lang, Paemla Presidential nomination. Lang, Janet Larson, Jackie Mar- He was asked in a Washington shak, Vivi Mason, Aidath Mills, interview by Radio Press Inter- TICKETS ON SALE AT Olivia Nosal, Ren Nickerson, Varol national for comment on US poli- Nicoll, Ann Paoillo, and Marsha cies in South Viet Nam. The win- PATRONIZE Pormerartz. Jorgensen Auditorium Box Office ner of the New Hampshire Re- merartz. publican Presidential Preference Other Pledges Primary.Hcnry Cabot Lodge repre- OUR Unreserved $1:00 And, Judy Purdin, Sandie Rob- sents the Democratic administra- erts, Ann Robertson, Nancy Sac- tion in Viet Nam as U.S. Ambas- coccio, Mary Sampson, Linda Shea, sador. Reserved $2.00 ft $1.50 Clare Sherman, Liama Slivinskas, Frances Thompson, Cynthia Vacca, Scranton said, "from what I ADVERTIZERS Joan Warren, Paula Welmot and know from looking at the outside Cynthia Wrisley. I would say we are in serious MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1964 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS f AGE FIVE No Money, No Arms, No Problem? Editor's Note: The folk.winK Perhaps the most oft-cited criti- You may refuse to file a return, fuses to submit to a summons. article preceeds a speech on cism of this position and more thereby divorcing yourself from These actions, like those of non- "Non-Cooperation With Taxes moderate direct action positions is the entire instutition. or you may cooperation, are individual action and the Draft," to be given by that they are contrary to "law file a return and pay only that and the result of moral position. SPU member Fred Moore on and order". A tax non-cooper ah >r part of the taxes which are going Hence, they are unique for each April 21 at 8:00 p.m. hi the Stu- would argue that obeying laws for non-war programs. Many of individual and the penalty is dif- dent Union. which are contrary to one's moral the people in both of these posi- ferent for each individual. By BRIAN CROSS position is inconsistent with that tions gave a sum of money equal AD For Peace Since last week's' "TIME" men- position. Tax non-cooperators to their taxes to such organizations This action as part of the non- tioned that Joan Baez has refused would argue that we blame the as the United Nations UNICEF or violent peace movement must be to pay that part of her taxes which Germans for not opposing Hitler other such programs. The third done in a spirit of openness and go to arms spending, several peo- and allowing him to pass immoral major approach to the non-pay- truth. The non-cooperators explain ple have asked me to explain her laws. It was their responsibility to ment is simply making only that they are refusing to pay taxes position. shop him, as it is ours to stop the enough money ao that you are not to the IRS personel. They don't This non-cooperative action arms race. liable to be taxed. For example, a evade their taxes, but rather take against paying taxes for arms The American Way single man with no dependents a positive position by not only spending is one of the most radi- The whole position of non-co- would not make over $675 a year. pointing to an alternative, but us- cal approaches and positions with- operation with war taxes is o n e and thus is not liable for taxation. ing it. The alternative of non-vio- in the nonviolent peace movement. quite consistent with American This is the only position which lence and love. Confrontation in It is radical in the sense that it at- history and the "American way". does not result in government ac- the Internal Revenue Service of- tacks the whole problem of arm- This type of protest has been done tion. fice is very little differnt than con- ament at the roots, namely the during all of the wars which the Consequences frontation at a submarine launch- I DON'T THIN< IT HELPED VOf... taxation money which is used for United States has engaged. As VOU DON'T LOOK ANV DIFFERENT.. For both refusing to file and re- ing or confrontation at a southern arms spending. This is place where early as 1755, there was a move- fusing to pay after filing, the legal lunch counter. the citizens of our country are re- ment in Pennsylvania during the a positive position by not only The words of George Fox. sponsible, a place where the citi- French and Indian Wars. Henry fusing to pay after filing, the pos- "Force may subdue, but love zen is playing a key role in t h e David Thoreau's protests of w a r sible legal consequences are a fine gains" are action words for the mass-machine — which end result taxes have become an instutition. of $10,000 or a year in jail. There non-violent peace movement and might be mass-murder. People re- Alternatives are other legal consequences if guiding words for the larger poli- fuse taxes for arms who would There are several positions with- the non-cooperator refuses to tically oriented peace movement argue that any co-operation with in the non-cooperation framework. show his financial records or re- and the civil rights movement. V-Zo such a machine is contrary to their moral position. If they feel that killing is wrong, they must also feel that financing others to kill in M NEu-i AT IT.' the name of one's country is also Ti immoral. v Law and Order Another April Another April touches hills with green, brooks that lay ice-bound, run free, and sing, I think; birds are building for new families, in the old trees white with buds, Speaking of Speed and why do J feel wonder as Two men were comparing the I see romantic abilities of the Ficnch my small brown dog go leap- and the Americans. Said one: ing on the lawn? 'The French lovers are so chival- Perhaps in spite of sorrows rous and romantic." that (nay come, Said the other:: "Are you kid- I shall not lose completely ding? A Frenchman kisses the that may come, girl's fingers, wrists, elbows, shoul- I shall not lose completely ders. By the time he reaches her if I can know the joy of lips, an American is passing out April. cigars." By M. LOUISE McGOVERN CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer t0 Saturda>''• Pu",e ACROSS 2-lteglon 3-Symbol for 1-Stroke tellurium 4-Saint 4-l)rawlng (abbr.) room 6-Crucifix 5-Former It-Places for Hnsslnn aan ana combat rulers 1 Mlfcliltlt, = ISII IGIN 13-Chlef talus ii-1 laving i lop A 1 lS-Bymbol for a ■MR AY piece B E M[D|E|PH veriuiii 7 Symbol for R|O|T|A|T|E IB-Puff up ruthenium □raa aiai 18-Klng or * -Spanish |•• >I c A H ■ r F R beasts I'-lllver in A 6 0 s R 1 l!"-llit lightly France 3 E ! R EMG A I 21-Native metal 10-Standing \t m '■•- i MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1964 PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Student Activities On Campus fVHUS WHUS AM Student Activities on Campus WEDDING on April 21 to 25 at ence at the University" on Tuesday. UCF SEMINAR: There will be 2:00 CBS News MICRO: There will be a meeting 8:15 p.m: in the Studio Theatre of 7:30 p.m. in the Auditorium of the a "Christian Ethics" meeting on 2:05 Music Hall-Carl Andersen on Tuesday. April 21, at 8 p.m. in the Fine Arts Center. Admission is Community House: This film ex- Tuesday April 21 at 3:30 p.m. in with the latest hits for You plains the purpose and the function L.S. 201. Dr. James Bobbit will free. No reserved seating. the Storrs Church Library. 3:00 CBS News speak on Thin-Layer Chromatogra- of a Christian Science College Or- 3:05 Music Hall SOPHOMORE CLASS COUN- ganization on the college campus. UCF SEMINAR: There will be a 3:30 Music Hall - Rockin' Russ phy All are welcome. Refreshments CIL: The Sophomore Class will will be served. All are welcome. meeting on "Religious Themes in 4:00 CBS News sponsor a Splash Party on April 24 Selected Literature" on Tuesday 4:05 Music Hall from 7:30 to 11 p.m. in Hawley CHEMISTRY CLUB: There will SKITZOFUNIA: Skitzofunia will April 21. at 3:30 p.m. in room 201 5:00 CBS News take place on Tuesday. April 21 Armory. There will be recreation be a meeting on Wednesday, April 5:05 Music Hall of the Storrs Church Ed. Building. only, at 7:30 p.m. in the Harriet S. and free refreshments. The eve- 22. at 8 p.m. in PS. 100. Election 5:30 Relax - dinnertime instru- Jorgenson Auditorium. Tickets are ning will end with dancing. of officers for the coming year will menttals with Carol Petito be held and plans for a picnic will THINK SEMINAR There will on sale at the HUB Control Desk ORTHODOX C H R I STIAN be a meeting on Tuesday in the 6:30 WHUS Evening Report also be discussed. All members are 6:45 CBS Commentary Price is $1.00 per ticket. FELLOWSHIP: On Monday. April urged to attend. Student Union. The room will be 7:00 Popular Folk - Garly Levin 20. Reverend Michael Dirga of All CHEERLEADING PRACTICES JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL: announced. The topic for discus- 8:30 Popular Folk-Jeff Greene will be held on Wednesday from Saints Russia Orthodox Church in There will be a meeting Monday sion will be "Peace." 10:00 Big Band - Al Robbins with 3-5 pm. in the Union. All male and Hartford will conduct a service of night at 7 p.m. in HUB 303. AH the best of the Big Bands WOMEN'S DORMS. There will female students with a 20 q.p.r. Thanksgiving at St: Mark's Episco- Junior representatives must attend: 11:30 C.M.F.C.L. Support is needed for the plans be a meeting of all social chairmen WHUS FM are encouraged to participate. Try- pal Chapel at 7 p:m. A short busi- now being formulated. and newly elected social chairmen 2:00 Concert in the Afternoon outs will be held on April 26 from ness meeting will follow and after- of all women's dormitories on Mon- Beethoven - Appasionata So- 7 to 9 p.m. in the Student Union wards Fr. Dirga will show a film PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: The Psy- nata, Gieseking, piano day afternoon at 4 p.m. in HUB Ballroom. on the ProLitury of St. John Chry- chology club will meet tonight Rodgers - Victory at Sea, sostom in English. Refreshments at 7:30 p.m. in S.S: 143. Dr. Lip- 101: Vol. 3, RCA Victor Sym GERMAN LITERATURE: Her- sitz of the Political Science Depart- phony Orch will be served and all are welcome: ment will speak on "Sex and the AFROTC DRILL TEAM: The man Meyer, professor of German Vivaldi - Two Bassoon Con- Cold War." Field trips and news Air Force Drill team will meet to- Literature at the University of Am- KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS: certos, Bianchi, bassoon about the Conn. Service Corps will night at 7 p-m. in the hangar. Handel - Solomon, Royal sterdam in Holland, will speak in There will be an open house tonight also be discussed. New members Dress is casual and all interested Philharmonic Orch, Beech- German this afternoon at 4 p.m: in the basement of St. Thomas are still welcome. am, cond. Freshmen and Sophomores are ««■ in Humanities 215. His topic will Aquins Chapel. Films, speakers, Beethoven, Consecration of FRESHMEN - SOPHOMORE cordially invited to attend. be "Die Gestaltung und Smybolik and refreshments will be on nan. OLYMPIC D4Y COMMITTEE: the House Overture, London A meeting of all brothers will take There will be a meeting tonight at Symphony Orch, Doran", des Raumes in moderner Malerei PHOTOPOOL: There is a meet- cond. und Erzahlkunst." Slids will accom- place at 7:30 p.m. Open house will 7 p.m: in Convnons 310. All mem- ing tonight beginning at 8 pm. in bers and others interested are ask- 5:30-6:45 Same as WHUS AM commence at 8:30 p.m. HUB 214. Heeling lab and guid- pany the talk. ed to attend the meeting to discuss 6:45 The Navy Swings plans for "Blue and White Day." ance will meet at 7 p.m. 7:00-11:30 Same as WHUS AM DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORAN- 11:30 Sign Off (STUDENT PRODUCTION): The IZATION: The Christian Science SPECIAL EVENTS COMMIT- Department of Theatre will present Organization will present a film. Conn Fair TEE: The committee will meet at Garcia Lorca's tragedy BLOOD "Ambassadors For Christian Sci- 7.30 p.m. in Commons 315: Every- Herman Sheets Housing Law one is invited to attend. UCF MATINS: The Lenten Ma- Pi Tau Sigma Working Well tins will continue after Easter on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Fridays Guest Lecturer Connecticut's fair housing law is from 7.30 to 7.45 a.m. On Wed- working well for the relatively few An Electric Boat Co. scientist persons using the services of t h e nesday Vesper Services will be will deliver the 30th Annual Pi Connecticut State Commission on held at 7:30 p. m. Tau Sigma Lecture at the Univer- Civil Rights to combat discrimina- BRIDGE CLUB. The weekly sity of Connecticut, on April 30. tion in housing, Connecticut's Civ- il Rights Commissioners report meeting of the Bridge Club will be UConn engineers announced Tues- after a meeting in New Haven. held tonight at 7 p:m. in C 311. day, April 14. April 13, to review 26 recent cas- The meeting is informal and also Herman E. Sheets, director of es in which the Commission acted. those interested in playing or research and development at t h e Of the 20 cases of alleged housing learning to play bridge are in- General Dynamics Corp. division. discrimination. 17 involved the vited. rental of apartments. 2 the sale will speak on "Submarine Re- of houses, and 1 the sale of a PRE - LAW CLUB: The Pre- search and Development," at 8 building lot. Law Club debate group will meet p.m. when he lectures at the Unit- As a result of the work of the today at 4 in HUB 214. ed Nations Room of the Student Commission's enforcement divi- Union. sion, 6 complainants received the ALPHA PHI OMEGA: There apartments in question) 3 gained will be a meeting tonight at 6:30 The lecture is co-sponsored by the opportunity to inspect an p.m. All brothers are requested the Connecticut Pi Psi Chapter of apartment and found it unsuitable. to attend. Pi Tau Sigma, the national honor- 1 purchased a house, and 1 se- STUDENT SENATE PUBLIC ary mechanical engineering fra- cured the opportunity to inspect a ternity, and the Student Section, house and found it unsuitable. RELATIONS C O M M I TTEE: American Society of Mechanical Commissioner Comments There will be a meeting tonight at Engineers. Commissioner Ralph M. Goglia. 8 p.m. in HUB 301. The public is invited to attend. Chairman, stated: "Through news- paper reports, the Commission had learned of the failure for the third time of the Real Estate Board of Greater Hartford to Ad- Campus Classifieds mit Allen Hodge Davis, Negro real estate agent, to membership on ac- 6.—Autos For Sale count of the negative vote of a Lost and Found small minority of its members. For Sale: 1959 Hillman Husky. Re- The Commissioners expressed a Lost: Taken by error from Com- cent valve job: New brakes and strong feeling of indignation and mons Dining Hall Coat Room: muffler. Over 20 miles per gallon. outrage at this action, in view of light tan raincoat with zip-in lining. Excellent tires. First $200 takes it. reports that the Board's own evaluating committee had found T. C. Kiernan, Wood 217 or Hu- For Sale: Alfa Romeo Giulietta Mr. Davis fully qualified for manities 221. Spyder, 1961 red convertible; ex- membership. This kind of action Found: Pair of American Optical cellent mechancial condition, involves a denial of equal econom- woman's darkrimmed glasses, oppo- many extras; $1,450. Call 429- ic opportunity by withholding use site Hoicomb Hall. Call Howard 4121 Monday - Wednesday. of the multiple listing service from Meyers at 429-4100. a qualified person. It may also .9—Sale or Rent represent some attempt to with- Lost: UConn class ring, '65: Laven- Furnished two bedroom newly wed hold equal access to the housing der stone. Reward. Call Elinor at and retirement homes. Call Bob market from minority group 429-2327. Boynton Jensens' Inc., RT. 44A. homeseekers, a right guaranteed 9-6012. by the state's fair housing legisla- tion. 4—Services 10.—Help Wanted Legislation to curb discrimina- tion by real estate boards was pro- Axel Kyellberg, teacher of classical Anyone interested in being a waiter posed in 1963. Actions such as guitar, ctarrega, segovia technique. this summer ? Must be 21. Average that of the Real Estate Board of Residence 4 Brattle Street West $160 for 45 hour week. Other bene- Greater Harford provide impetus fits too. Restaurant located in Es- for a heightened effort to secure Hartford, Conn. Has openings for the passage of such legislation by students. For information call 233- sex, Connecticut. If interested, call the 1965 General Assembly." 7487. Call 429-9064. MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1964 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN Intramurals Baseball Pups IVin Twice - The intramural swimming meet 24 points each and Delta C h i. was held recently for both divi- Kappa Si and Zeta Psi rounded out sions of the league, fraternity and the top seven places with 19.5, 14, independent, at the Brundage pool. and 8 points respectively. The two meets were of a good cal- Tennis Team Victorious iber and a few meet records were In the two team events, the 150 broken. yard medley and 200 yard relay Top notch pitching and ponder- had four RBIS on the day to lead settled down and held them in Alpha Epsilon Pi used a strong ous hitting got the UConn fresh- the hitters. Penders was three for check, the rest of the way four including three RBIS. The independent meet was won team to cop both events. The ment baseball team off to an au- In the first half of the first in- first individual event the 50 yard by Kingston house with 44 points. spicious debut Friday and Satur- ning Holy Cross loaded the bases freestyle was taken by Vanek of Pitchers Bring Downfall Second place was taken by Web- day as they clubbed t h e Rhody on a walk, a single and an error t.) Alpha Sigma Phi in a time of 27.6 ster with 41 and in third place was frosh 15-0 and also overpowered The Holy Cross pitchers con- set the stage for Jack Avis's bases Colt house with 38 points. Tol- seconds. The 100 yard freestyle the Holy Cross first-year men 11- tributed to their downfall by is- clearing triple to left-center. Avis, land, NewLondon, Sherman, Bald- was then taken by Authur of Sig- 4. Both contests were played on sueing 13 walks, many of which also a frosh basketballer for the win, Morgan and Hicks placed ma Alpha Epsilon in 7.7 seconds. Gardner Dow field at Storrs. came around to score. The Cru- Cousymen. scored the final run of fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, and Underwood of Tau Epsilon P h i sader frosh defense committed th inning coming home on a eighth respectively. Sherman and took the next two events the 50 Gem For lawton four errors. yard backstroke and the 50 yard passed ball. Baldwin tieing for sixth place. Friday's victory featured a no- Fox buzzed through the re- butterfly in 31.0 and 28.8 seconds hit performance by portsider Tom remaining eight innings after his Tennis Tolland hall started out the respectively both excellent times. Lawton who hails from Nauga- first inning troubles. He gave up meet by taking the 150 yard med- The 50 yard Breaststroke was tak- The University of Connecticut tuck. Lawton struck out 13 of the only four more hits and struck out ley but Colt House outdid them en by Rasmek of Alpha Epsilon tennis team won its first two and took the 200 yard relay. The young Rams in this one sided vic- 11 while walking four. matches Friday and Saturday beat- Phi in 33.5 seconds while the last tory for the Pups. first individual event, the 50 yard event the diving was won by Sitty The UConn freshmen are now ing American International and freestyle was won by Garriety of of Sigma Phi Epsilon with 83.15 He was in danger only once in (2-0). the Rhody frosh (0-3) and Maine. Sherman House in a new record total points. the seventh inning when the Rams Holy Cross (0-1) They will play Against Maine on Friday t h e time of 24.4 seconds. Garriety loaded the bases on two walsk and their next game against AIC on came right back and set another Both meets were of good caliber netmen pulled out a squeaker beat- a fielders choice with two out. April 25 at Springfield. ing them 5 to 4 as UConn won record in the 100 yard freestyle and it was a good indication of Lawton got out of the jam getting in a time of 56.5 seconds. The some of the good swimmers on Sparking the hitting in the Pups four out of six single matches but the third out on an infield ground- 20 hit attack were UConn's twin only managed to win one out of next event, the 50 yard backstroke campus. er. The southpaw finished in a was won by Martino of Webster shortstop-second base combination the three doubles. Ken Massey. It was announced that intramur- flourish blazing his fast ball past Tom and Dave Proctor. Tom, the Dick Hegerty. Jeff Burack, and House in a time of 32.7 seconds the last three Rhody batters. and the 50 butterfly was taken by el soccor begins today as well as second baseman, slammed out four Jack Redmond won the singles for the Huskies while Massey and Senas of New London at 31.0 sec- tennis doubles. A list of partici- Pups Come Back hits from his leadoff spot and onds. The fifty yard breastroke pants with starting times are up on scored three of the Pups runs. Seeley managed the only double victory, although Johnson and was won by Andrews of Morgan the intramurel bulletin board. The Pups came back to tie it in Twin brother Dave, not to be out- the bottom of the first. Both Tom done, gathered three hits himself Kamenoff put up a good fight be- House in 35.6 seconds and the Also an archery clinic will be final event diving was taken by and Dave Proctor walked and and played well afield. fore losing. held on April 30 at 7:30 in the Tommy Penders drove in Tom Clark of Kingston House with a Tom Penders had two hits, an Crush A.I.C. Men's Gym Classroom for all with a single up the middle. A total of 71.7 points. those planning to participate triple and a single and drove in walk to rightfielder Joe Luppi two runs. Lawton helped his own On Saturday the netmen put on Fraternriy Swim Meet in this event. Intramurel golfing loaded the sacks and Harry Wheel- has been started and the fores- cause going two for four and plat- quite a show as they completely er's grounder was booted by the overwhelmed AIC. 8-1 to bring The fraternity swim meet was omes have been placed on the ed two runs. shortstop to bring in the second their record to 2-0. All of the sin- won by Alpha Epsilon Pi with a bulletin boards. The members of run of the inning. Paul Wislocki Dub Crusaders gles were taken by UConn and total of 0 points. In second place skied deep to center-field for a each foresome should arrange a Saturday's contest with Holy only one double match was lost. was Alpha Sigma Phi with a to- sacrifice fly scoring Penders. Fox time to play the match and all Cross found the Pups getting an- An interesting element of the total of 40 points. In second place tied with a singl to right. going to Sigma Phi Epsilon with score cards must be in by May 18. other fine mound job from right- matches was that only three of th-." 34.5 points. There was a tie for However it would be appreciated Wislocki doubled home two runs hander Bill Fox. After first inning six UConn victories in singles competition went to the limit of fourth place between Tau Epsilon if the matches were played as in the fourth to put the Husky difficulties in which the Crusader Pups ahead for good. Wislocki frosh scored all their runs. Fox three sets. Phi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon with soon as possible. UConn Debater AP Sports Richard' Bernstein The San Francisco Giants and front 4 to 1, only to have the Pi- St. Louis Cardinals were among rates rally in the ninth and knot JVins 2nd Place the winners in the majors. the count. Elroy Face was credited with the victory. The loss went to Richard Bernstein won second The Toronto Maple Leafs and Don Elston. place honors in a field of thirty- Detroit Red Wings meet in the two negative debaters on Saturday A three-run homer by Tony at the annual Mount Holy- third game of the Stanley Cup Gonzalez in the eighth inning playoffs. oke Debate Tournament. Bernstein broke a tie and gave the Philadel- received an award for compiling The western division crown in phia Phils a 4 to 1 decision over the second highest point score. the' National Basketball Associa- the New York Mets. Jim Bunning Just a week ago he placed among tion will be at stake when the San struck out eleven and gave up sev- the top five negative debaters at Francisco Warriors and St. Louis en hits in winning his first start in the Fairfield University Tourna- Hawks meet in the seventh and de- the National League. The loser ment. ciding game. was Tracy Stallard. The UConn negative team of And the Houston Open Golf In the only American League Richard Bernstein and Myles Mar- Classic gets under way. game, the Washington Senators tel came out of the tournament Those are among the highlights. scored all of their runs in the sec- with a two and one record by Here are more details: ond inning and defeated the Los handing losses to R.P.I, and Am- Angeles Angels 6 to 4. A homer herst and then dropping a deci- The San Francisco Giants by Bill Skowron started the Sena- sion to UMass. clipped the Milwaukee Braves 10 tors off to victory. Jim Fregosi to 8, with the winners scoring all had a homer for the Angels. The The affirmative team of Ronald of their runs in the third inning. victory was given to Bennie Dan- Cerino and Richard Wallace de- feated Boston University while los- Willie Mays hit a three-run hom- iels. The loser was Barry Latman. FINE TENNIS FORM1 er to start the uprising. Ed Bailey ing close decisions to Trinity and and Eddie Mathews of the Braves The third game in the best-of- UMass. (Campus Photo-McNeil) also had homers. Jack Sanford seven series for the Stanley Cup Hockey Championship will take This was the final intercollegiate was the winning pitcher and Bob tournament of the year for the Sadowski was the loser. place tonight in Detroit. OfympiaSM-7 four varsity debaters. They will be Dcluxm . .*• The St. Louis Cardinals scored The opponents are the Detroit putting on a demonstration debate five runs in the eighth frame and Red Wings and the Toronto Maple for the E. O. Smith students in th< defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers Leafs. They have a split in their latter part of the month. 6 to 2. Ken Boyer's single with the two games played thus far. FVJJr- bases loaded was the big hit of the In other hockey action: *■**•! with d» inning. He had three hits, as did Make Your Next Party his teammate. Curt Flood. Frank Cleveland defeated Quebec 4 to Q^WU-p,,,,, Howard hft a homer for the Dod- 2 in the first game of their best- at gers. Bob Gibson was the winning of-seven series in the American ' <^* pitcher and Don Drysdale was the POLLACK PARK Yom Typewriter He.^mm loser. League final playoffs. Capacity from 60 to 1200 Bill Virdon singled home the ty- And Toledo ripped Fort Wayne ing run in the ninth inning when 8 to 4 in the opener of their best- Price $68 and up of-seven series for the Internation- SCOTLAND PecctJCTs the Pittsburgh Pirates netted three •77 ium BTHHT runs, and then received a walk al Lague crown. Located 1/2 mile *nj4mimo. om. with the bases loaded in the 12th A field of 108 pros and ten from Willi. as the Chicago Cubs lost a 5 to 4 amateurs will swing into action to- Tel. 423-9951 423-5960 Service. Mepmn ***& decision. A three-run homer by day in the Houston Open Golf W-3332 423-1111 Ernie Banks had put the Cubs in Classic. PAOE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1964 Lou's Rhody Defeats UConn In Conference Opener Views Connecticut's opening conference in the sixth off reliever Leon' baseball game was ruined by a Bravakis on a walk to Art Peterson, five run Rhode Island rally in the a wild pitch and Vellane's second fifth inning Saturday and the Rams double: By LOUIS MATSIKAS torial. Such columns vary in topics went on to win 6-1 in a game play- The Huskies resume their bid to from varsity sports to professional With the change of editorship in ed at Kingston. retain the YanCon title with three the CDC, there comes new ideas, sports and starting Friday, a weekly home conference games this week: naturally although the policy is column on the "Sports Personality UConn Slumps of the Week". The Sports Editor They take on thee UMass Redmen sound enough to remain, for the is in charge of the layout and copy It was the opening Yankee Con- Tuesday and Maine invades Storrs most part, unchanged. The layout reading of these two pages. for two games on Friday and Sat- of this column is in common use by ference contest for each team: The urday. most newspapers; because sports ed- "Lead Story- victory gave the Rams a 1-1 rcord RHODE ISLAND CONNECTICUT ah r h bl ab-r h bl itorials are strictly personal views Columns three, four, and five are while the UConns slumped to 2-7. A. Ptrson, ss 1 2 0 0 Jackson, cf (OH based on fact, but influenced by the devoted to the "Lead Story" of the Vellane It 4 13 3 Gaffney 2b 4 0 0 0 Ed Johnson, a senior right- Curley, c 4 111 King, rf 4 0 0 0 writers feelings. day — usually concerning varsity hander, pitcher the win for Rhode Halworth rf 2 0 11 Halday. c 4 0 2 0 events. This is the most news wor- 1 horlon cf 3 0 2 0 Mottla, lb 3 0 10 Coaches Are Co-operative Island, scattering seven singles Singlton lb 3 0 0 1 Siegel, If 2 10 0 thy article on the page and is usual- and allowed only a fifth-inning F Pt.rjon 2b 4 1 0 0 a-Messner 10 0 0 Writing sports for the CDC is an ly released the next morning after a Johnson p 4 0 0 0 Schaefer si 3 0 10 interesting activity as the writer UConn run when Bob Siegel walk- Panders 3b 3 0 1 0 game. ed took second on a hit by Jim Barnowskl p 1 0 1 1 gets the inside story right from the Beneath the major stories are ar- Bravakli p 10 0 0 coaches or from our sports imfor- Penders, third on a wild pitch and ticles concerning various athletic scored after pitcher Dick Baranow- Totals 314 14 Totals 1117 1 mation director Joe Soltys. (Possi- functions, press releases from other A—Melssner hit Into fielders choice ski's fly to right. for Siegel In 9tn; B—Carroll hit Into bly the best organized and efficient colleges, and any last minute news news source of any other college.) fielder's choice lor Schaefler In ttti. releases. Rams Erupt DICK BARANOWSKI Rhode Island 031 Sportswriters are also invited to Page seven, or page two from the Connecticut 010 -1 special banquets and affairs honor- Sports Department, is set up very Jik Vellane was the batting star runs, and hits by Jay Curley and E—A. Peterson, Gaffney. po-a—Rhode ing distinguished personalities in the similar to the lead page; the major for Rhode Island with two doubles Island 27-13, Connecticut 24-4) DP—Sin- Bruce Hallworth each added an- gleton (unasslsetd) LOB—Rhode Island sports world. CDC writers are al- difference being the importance of and three runs batted in. 6, Connecticut 6. The Rams were training 1-0. other. Steve Thornton's single 2b— Vellane 2; SB—Jackson; SF -Bar- ways given the highest respect and the subject. The AP releases and the anowski, Singleton. courtesy from those in charge of the crossword puzzle and Peanuts are and Baranowski was sailing along loaded the bases again, and Steve IP MR iH M SO events which we cover. (From Ra- usually found on this page. nicely for Connecticut, when the Johnson (W) » 7 1113 Singleton added the fifth run on Baranowski (L) 4 1-3 7 S 3 1 7 leigh. North Carolina to Ororo. Guest Editorials Welcome roof fell in. Bruce Dawson singled. the inning with a secrifice fly. Bravakis 3 2-3 1 1 1 1 I Maine- Doug Gaffney threw away Frank WP—Johnson, Baranowski, Bravakis. Guest editorials are welcome as t, 3:05. New Writers Wanted well as letters to the Sports Editor. Peterson's grounder and Art Peter- The Rams were trailing 1-0, With the senior writers retiring It is too bad that there isn't more of son walked to fill the bases. from the staff (Guy Caruso, outgo- these articles appearing; this is left Deciding Rons ing editor: Hawk Brown, writer of to the students and coaches (a letter San Francisco Giants: "Hawk's Nest;" Bill Rhein. of from a coach should be interesting.) Then Vellane singled home two "Rheins Lines"; there will be room for new writers on the staff. Wheth- Duke Coach Speaker: Right From The Lip er you want to cover one particular sport, and come in just once a week By CHARLIE LIPSON .314 with 38 HRs. last season. In or whether you want to be a regular right field will be Willie McCovey reporter, coming to the office a few UConn Club Announces Its A team that is sure to be in this who is rapidly improving his de- times a week, you are welcome to year's pennant race is the San join our staff. fensive ability along with being a Francisco Giants. The Giants long power hitter. Now that he has es- The Sports Department is respon- 11th Sports Award Dinner known as a power ball club once tablished himself as an every day sible for pages seven and eight of again has power and some new player he could improve on his the CONNECTICUT DAILY Vic Bubas of Duke, one of the compiled a remarkable 112-30 re- batting average of .280 and con- CAMPUS. The "Lead" page is page nation's most successful .basketball cords: In the 1962-63 season his pitching which might be just tinue to hit home runs. Last year eight, on which there is a definite coaches, will be one of the guest Blue Devils finished third in the na- enough to carry them to the 1964 he hit 44. layout to follow so that our readers speakers at the II th annual UConn tion and this past season lost to pennant. can easily find what they are look- Club dinner scheduled May 4 at the UCLA in the NCAA finals. Alous in Left ing for. Ambassador Restaurant in Ham- Bubas first crashed the bigtime Slumped Last Year den. In left field will be Matty Alou Columns one and two of the five basketball scene as a top-drawer Last year due to season long or brother Jesus. Jesus the better column page are usually devoted to Weil-Known at UConn player with four great North Caro- The 37-year old Bubas has be- slumps of both pitchers and bat- of the two will probably start with the sports editorial or a guest edi- lina State teams (1947-51). Follow- come well-known to UConn fans. ters the Giants just managed to Matty stepping in if necessary: ing graduation from NC State in Both are good hitters and real It was a year ago that Connecticut 1951 he coached the State freshman wind up in third place beating out tapped one of Bubas' assistants, Phillies by one game. This year speedsters - something the Giants Pro Golf teams for four years, posting a 64- need. Fred Shabel, to fill the UConn bas- 10 record. For the next four seasons however thru some good trades the PRO GOLF ketball coaching vacancy left by the he was assistant to Everett Case at Giants hope to be able to come Question in Infield Jack Nicklaus has a one stroke untimely death of Hugh S. Greer. NC State and in 1959 he became back and challenge for the top lead over Chi Chi Rodriguez going In Shabel's first season, he guided Duke's head coach. spot. The infield is where the trouble into the final nine holes of the the Huskies to the finals of the Top Recruiter might be. Orlando Cepeda is a $50,000 Houston Golf Classic. Nic- Eastern regional NCA1A tournament Pitching Deep fixture at first and is not as bad de- klaus fired a one under par 34 on where he met Duke and his old boss The youthful Duke coach is re- fensively as many people think: the front nine and reached the 63- The pitching staff is not a bad Bubas. garded among the coaching frater- one now that there are some good Cepeda hit .316 with 34 HRs. last hole turn with a total of 242. Bubas will fly in from Durham on nity as one of the country's top ta- relief pitchers something that was year. If Chuck Hiller doesn't start Rodriguez barged into contention the afternoon of May 4 and will lent recruiters. He has had two All- needed badly. The top starter is to hit then Jim Davenport will with a 31 on the front nine. The meet with Connecticut sportswriters America players at Duke — Art play second. This will not only Puerto Rican golfer went into the at a UConn Club press conference Heyman, now with the New York Juan Marichal the top right hand- er in the league who won 25 games add punch to the infield but will final round four strokes behind which will precede the dinner. Knickerbockers, and Jeff Mullins. give the Giants a better glove at Nicklaus and Mike Souchak. who Remarkable Record Bubas is a native of Gary, Ind. last year while losing only 8. The other starters are Jack Sanford second. Jose Pagan is the short- were tied for first place with 54- In five years at Duke, Bubas has He and his wife have three children. stop who should hit better than his hole scores of 208. 16-13, Billy O'Dell 14-10, Bob Bolin 10-6 and newly acquired Bob .234 average from last year indi- Hendley 9-9. The bullpen which is cates. If Davenport plays second VON 1 8F Major League Baseball: now deep consists of Bob Shaw, then Jim Hart a rookie will step Gaylord Perry. Ken Mackenzie, in at third and this will add another SWITCHED.. AFTERNOON RESULTS Six innings, game called, rain Don Larson, Bob Garibaldi and good hitter to this already dan- Jim Duffalo. This is a good staff gerous line-up. American Kansas City Athletics at Wash- and if they avoid injuries could Bench Not Deep r New York Yankees 5, Baltimore ington Senators, second game, post- turn out to be one of the better Orioles 3 poned, rain staffs in the league. The bench is not too deep with £NiTi? the only established player being Catching: Strengthened Chicago White Sox 6, Boston Los Angeles at Cleveland In- Harvy Kuenn. Another player to Red Sox 0 dians, 2 postponed, rain The other half of the battery give depth to the outfield is Jose BUY QUALITY! Minnesota Twins 12, Detroit was also strengthened through Cardenal who hit 36 HRs in the Tigers 3, first game National trades as Del Crandel was acquir- minors last season. 'CMITM SELLS BIS. New York Mets 6 Pittsburgh ed to help out Tom Haller: Haller Overall, the Giants shape up as BKAUS* Detroit Tigers 3, Minnesota is one of the better young catch- a real good team and if they can Twins 1 second game Pirates 0 il S BUILT 61ST' ers in th league and is a definite the holes in the infield they could Philadelphia Phillies 8, Chicago threat at the plate with a .255 bat- be on top come October. Kansas City Athletics 5, Wash- ting average with 14 HRs. AMERICA'S NO. 1 ington Senators 1 first game Cubs 1 Outfield Best In league SELLING TV. San Francisco Giants 13, Cin- The NCPC Presents cinnati Reds 6 The outfield is still the best in PATRONIZE PARADISE LOST the league despite the trading Milwaukee Braves 3, Los An- away of Felipe Alou. Willie Mays, OUR TICKETS geles Dodgers 2 12 innings the best center fielder in the na- tional league should continue to Call 9-9992 St: Louis Cardinals at Houston be at his best if he is given a rest ADVERTIZERS Colts, night every once in a while. Mays hit.