dntmwttntt lattg (Eamjma Serving Storrs Since 1896
VOL. LXX. NO. 100 S»lnrrii. (Cnnnrrtirul FRIDAY, MARCH 25. 1968 New Faculty Promotions UConn Hosts 3 Day Conference For Announced By Babbidge Things are looking up! At least Political Science; Charles Fritz, for many of the UConn faculty. Professor, Philosophy; Lowell L. Herald Tribune World Youth Forum president Homer D. Babbidge, Getz, Assoc Professor, Zoology; by John Nirenberg perience for the hundreds of del- quaint foreign youth with Jr. announced yesterday a list Herbert Goldstone, Assoc. Pro- Students from 31 countries par- egates participating and the thou- American people and institutions. of the tenure and promotion which fessor, English; Robert Har- ticipating in the Herald Tribune sands of people involved. In the five months (Dec - April) were acted upon by the Board rison, Ass't. Professor, Socio- World Youtli Forum will be guests The delegates, each high school they visit much of the Atlantic of Trustees at its regular March logy & Anthropology; John B. of the University March 27-29. seniors in their respective coun- Seaboard from the nation's cap- meeting. Hawkes, ASSOC Professor, Phy- Upon arrival at UConn Sunday tries, were chosen by their Min- itol to the New England towns. Promotions take effect October sics; Frances Hunter (Hftd. they will be met by as many istries of Education on the basis In an effort to expand their 1, 1966. Tenure awards are Branch), Assoc Professor, Eng- student hosts. The delegates of exceptional educational ach- horizons they change Hosts three effective September 1, 1966. lish; Roger E. Kasperson, Ass't. will be welcomed to the Univ- ievement and citizenship. times to enable them to live in A part of the list, by schools, Professor, Geography; Violet W. ersity by President Babbidge, a Three separate programs high- different parts of their base city, appears below, the remainder Kaufman (Hftd. Branch) Ass't. one-timo delegate to the forum. light the forum's calendar: the New York. will be printed in Monday's CDC. Professor, English; Harold V. Their stay will include a tour metropolitan, international and Their UConn visit ends the In- College of Agriculture: John Koontz, Assoc Professor, Bot- of the campus, two nights in the European. ternational program. The Youth P.H. Brand, Assoc. Professor, any; Jay W. Lerman, Assoc Pro- dormitories of their hosts, class- The purpose of the metropol- Forum however extended its act- Agricultural Economics; Clinton fessor, Speech; Homer D. Liese, room visitations, a reception at itan program is to chose the ivities t o allow American Stu- W. Charter, ASSOC. County Agent, Assoc Professor, Geology; Wil- the International House and fin- delegate to represent the United dents to have the same kind Hartford County; Rudy Favretti, liam Masterton, Professor, ally on Tuesday, an address by States. This is done prior to of experience overseas as that Assoc Professor, Plant Science; Chemestry; Charles H. McCaghy, Professor Louis Gerson. the international program where enjoyed by forum delegates in the Marjorie S. Inman, Assoc. Home Ass't. Professor, Sociology & United States. The delegates' trip to UConn all the delegates assemble for Demonstration Agent, Windham Anthropology; Paul Meyer, Pro- their annual convention. This program enables two or County; Robert G. Jensen, Pro- fessor, Foreign Languages; Carl ends their last field trip which more groups of twenty or more took them into New England. This year Marcia Amsterdam fessor, Animal Industries; Edwin Moeller, Assoc Professor, was chosen to represent the Un- students each year to spend seven J. Kersting, Professor, Animal Chemistry; Howard W. Pfiefer, They visited Yale, Harvard and weeks in Europe during the sum- other colleges in the area, how- ited States. Each high school Diseases; Patricia S. Kochiss, Assoc Professor, Botany; Mat- within a 50 mile radius of New mer in a program for interested Assoc. Home Demonstration Ag- thew Proser, Assoc Professor, ever the forum's visit to UConn American students. had been so successful in the York City is allowed to offer ent, Fairfield County; Marvin W. English; Max Putzel, Assoc. Pro- one candidate for the position. Kottke, Professor, Agricultural fessor, English; George Raney, past they asked to extend their stay this year to two days. A series of panel discussions are Economics; Joseph J. Maisano, Professor, Mathematics; Ken- held on WCBS-TV in New York Intern ational Jr., Assoc. County Agent, Fair- neth Ring, Assoc Professor, The World Youth Forum was and eliminations are based on in- field County; Dolores Ann Mur- Psychology; A. Robert Rollin, created in 1946 to further In- dividual performance on the Protest Days ray, Assoc. Home Demonstration Professor, Psychology; Josefina ternational understanding by shows. Agent, New Haven County; John Romo-Arregui, Assoc Profes- bringing people from diverse cul- The international programena- Beg in Today P. Nye, Jr., County Agent, Litch- sor, Foreign Languages; Mark tures into meaningful personal bles all the delegates to live field County; William J. Parizek, Ross, Assoc Professor,Speech; contact with one another. in American homes and partici- The National Co-Ordinating Asst, Professor, Animal Dis- Edward T. Rowe, Ass't. Prof- In the twenty years of its exis- pate in the activities of Ameri- Committee to end the war in eases; Levi A. Peterson, Re- essor, Political Science; Sey- tence, the Youth Forum has pro- can college and high school stu- Vietnam has designated March search Asst. Ill, Animal Indus- mour Slessinger (Wtby. Hranch), vided a unique International ex- dents. The purpose is to ac- 25-26 as the International Days tries; Louis J. Pierro, Pro- Assoc. Professor, Political Sci- of Protest. Demonstrations fessor, Animal Genetics; and Ed- ence; S. Ruven Smith, ASSOC against the UnitedStates involve- ward G. Stockwell, Professor, Professor, Chemistry; William ment in Vietnam will take place Rural Sociology. C. Spengemann, Assoc Profes- International Honor Program not only in American cities and college campuses, but the senti- College of Literal Arts and sor, English: Paul N. Taylor, Sciences: Janet Aitken, Pro- Professor, Economcs; Walter ments expressed will be echoed in similar demonstrations in fessor, Geology; Irving Allen, Wardwell, Professor, Sociology: Sponsors UConn Sophomore Ralph Wetzel, Professor, '/ool- many countries throughout the Jr., Asst. Professor, Sociology The University of Connecticut world. The Committee has thus & Anthropology; Curt neck, Pro- ogy; Immanuel Wexler, Assoc Professor, Economics; and has selected an exceptional soph- far received definite commit- fessor, PoliticalScience; Edward omore from Greenwhich as its ments from New Zealand, booth, Professor, Economics; Joseph Xygmunt, Ass't. Profes- sor, Sociology. participant in an unusual new In- Australia, Japan, England, J.A. Cameron, ASSOC. Professor, ternational Honors Program to France and Germany, and it is Bacteriology; Benjamin Cosenza, College of Liberal Arts and Sci- be launched this fall from a Assoc Professor, Bacteriology; ences: Alphonse Avitabil (Wtby. expected that over one hundred Princeton, N.J., base. countries will participate. Douglas Crowne, Professor, Branch), Instructor, '/oology; Lawrence Kopp, 19, is one of 20 Psychology; Richard O. Curry, Ralph H. Bartram. Assoc Pro- The International Days of Pro- second - year students from test are a follow up of a similar Assoc Professor, History; Al- fessor, Physics; Benjamin Cos- across the nation who have been vin Dozeman, Ass't. Professor, program held in Oct., 1965, (Cont. to pg. 4) chosen to spend their junior which turned out to be the largest years studying in four diverse coordinated peace effort in Am- nations of Europe and Asia. The erica's history. More than a World News Briefs UConn representative, in turn, hundred thousand Americans de- is one of 20 outstanding honors monstrated, and scores of for- FCC Proposes Pay TV Take Over scholars here who were candi- eign countries participated. It is dates for the rare opportunity The Federal Communications Commission has proposed that it take expected that the numbers par- and distinction. ticipating on March 25-26 will over authorization and control of pay television systems in much the A chemistry major, Mr. Kopp samp way that it regulates standard television stations. The FCC has far exceed those of the earlier is son of Dr. and Mrs. Harold protest. The Coordinating Com- invited comments by September first on the proposal and on specific Kopp. He brings unusual cre- means of implementing it. mittee has recieved commit- dentials to a program whose or- ments from groups in more than Court Or Appeals Backs Power Co. ientation appears directed to- 160 different American commun- ward social science and litera- ities. A group of private power companies In the Pacific Northwest has ture. wo n the backing of the U.S. Court of Appeals in a fight to build a big He recently succeeded in isola- generating plant on the Snake River. The decision upholding the Pa- ting a molecular complex, which Lawrence Kopp 12 Thousand cific Northwest Power Company's license to build the 257 million dol- his advisor says, has only been candidate was unable to make the lar plant probably will lie appealed to the Supreme Court. isolated once before in the his- trip. Alternate at UConn is Fred- Cost Of UC tory of chemistry. The results erick L, Kirshnit of West Hart- Supreme Court Voids Poll Tax of this feat have just been sub- ford. He is an honors student The U.S. Supreme Court has declared Virginia's poll tax void. In a mitted for publication in a sci- majoring in English. Littering six-to-three decision, the high court said that such taxes anywhere entific journal. Paul. W. Conner, IHP director are an unconstitutional burden on the right to vote. At the heart of the Last year Mr. Kopp was sel- of Princeton, recently observed Litter costs the University $12,- ruling is the view that the poll tax is a form of economic discrimina- ected as UConn. intern in the Na- in describing the aim of the new- 000 a year. Gerald T. Bowler, tion. There was only passing reference to race. tional Science Foundation's Un- program that "the year abroad" landscape engineer for the Uni- dergraduate Research Participa- and honors work are liecoming versity, said recently in his of- Lord Chalfont Visits Moscow tion Program. He has been a more and more common on U.S. fice, "We have three men work- Britain's Disarmament Minister, Lord Chalfont, is in Moscow for member of the Honors Program campuses. ing on it full time." talks with Soviet leaders on a possible treaty to ban the spread of nu- about one year. "The IHP unites these two edu- According to Bowler, the 350- clear weapons. The sudden Soviet invitation raised speculation in Lon- In September he will It*»n4 a cational concepts with cross- acre campus is divided into three don that the Russians may be modifying their approach to such a trea- two-week orientation program in cultural comparative studies. It zones, each covered by a main- ty. the West, inen he and traveling is intended to give the exception- tenance worker. "Each man col- campanions will commence their al junior, who is probably de- lects about two barrels full of Vietnam War Again Nears Saigon itinerant studies with two-month stined for graduate school, a sti- litter each day," Bowler said. A battle over a hamlet has brought the Vietnam war to the doorstep visits each in Japan, Israel, mulating exposure to other fields "After a football game or the of Saigon again. Defenders beat off a Viet Cong force which attacked Franco and Poland. than his own before beginning the Campus Community Carnival, the Tan Phu, less than two miles from Saigon's military airport. A mili- The mobile university will be specialization of his senior and job is just that much heavier." tary spokesman said the assault was made with grenades and small directed by Dr. Louis Nemzer, post graduate years," he said. The amount of trash collected arms. There has been no report so far on casualtes on either side. a professor of political science from dormitories andother cam- pus buildings amounts to some and chairman of the International New late study facilities, Congress Urged To Pass Anti Mafia Bill Studies Committee of the Ohio sponsored by the Associated eight tons per year. "That's The Police Chief of Rochester, New York, William Lombard, and State University. Student Government, will be- enough to fill a room 20' x 20' x Kentucky's Attorney-General Robert Matthews have urged congress gin Saturday March 26, in 6'," said Arthur J. Coutu, Act- to pass a bill outlawing membership in the Mafia and other crime syn- Each of the schools partici- rooms 101 and 102 of Koons ing Supervisior of Sanitation. A dicates. The two men appeared before a special Senate Judiciary sub- pating in the IHP also selected Hall. crew of ten men does this jobsix committee. alternates, in the event the first days a week. GUmtttttirut Satlg GfemtpitB LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Serving Storrs Since 1896 also stated that he realized, that And what have you done St. Peter promote individual investigation FRIDAY. MARCH 25, 19n6 while we were waiting for the said, by making students consider spe- Chinese to mellow, they conceiv- "To seek admission here cial problems. They thought that ably could be building up their I've been a UCONN Cook Sir to demand greater effort was to stockpile of LC.B.M.'s, each be- For many and many a year" have pupils read about more Proposal Petti- ing mounted with the "big A", simplistic solutions to mundane but this is just a chance we have The Pearly Gates they opened issues. Rather then let every- To the Editor: Politicism to take. wide one feel a solid foundation in In the recent election campaign A final point I would like to St. Peter rang the bell, basics could help clarify import- a proposal to divide the Univer- To the Editor: bring up is that Mr. Fulbright Come in, take up your harp, my ant issues, they inculcated the sity into Senatorial districts and It is not at all inconceivable that said that we should not be afraid friends idea that basics must be learned have the Senators campaign in the Connectcut Daily Campus is of the Communists since they You've already served in Hell. for the sake of answering mul- them became a major issue. In in need of a new Justowriter. In are not "all bad." Snake venom A. Cook tiple choice tests. fact, this issue came very close fact I'm sure that they really do. is not "all bad," it contains The students weren't any bet- But obviously this need did not to dividing one of the major cam- about 20 percent protein. So next An Open ter. They thought the big chal- pus political parties. just arise when the new Editor- in-Chief was elected. time you're bitten by a snake and lenge was to complain about a I do not wish to argue the re- lving out in the woods dying, mark. At the end of lectures they Many organizations who obtain Letter lative merits or demerits of this don't think of the "bad" 80 per- tested the Professor by asking plan, however, as I do not feel funds from the Associated Stu- Dear UConnite, dent Government would like more cent that is poisoning your body, how to spell a name, or they be- that anything would be accom- Here is my nice mediocre job came daring and asked for an money. It is the job of the Fi- think about the "good" 20 per- plished by it. What I do wish to cent protein which is helping to I'm adapting well to the chal- explanation of a phrase. But one do is to suggest an alternative nance Committee to look into all lenges. I've just heard that chal- never asked a question that these requests and grant funds build up strong muscles. plan to the one suggested above. I only hope they print up copies lenge has to do with questioning might make a Professor think. My proposal is this: instead of for the most necessary pur- or trying to do better. But my The Professor's after class mo- chases. I do not always agree of Mr. Fulbright's speech. I changing the current system of would like to send several copies quick adjustment to this foolish ments were depressing and his electing Senators at large, why with the tactics used by Mr. job has taught me differently. office hours empty because no Aronovitz and his committee, but of it to my relatives in Siberia. not create a separate branch of Sincerely yours, As I learned while a student, student cared to discover if he I do not agree with him in regards the legislature, a Student Assem- Dwight A. Welch challenge means making people knew anything. Nobody tried to bly, which would be composed to the need for strong financial think they're doing something. take a position opposite to the of members elected from single- policy. Far too much money has Judgement When I was at UConn Profes- teachers. The guy who did member districts? This would been spent for inconsequential sors thought one automatically enough outside reading to be able Assembly would have its session purposes (this includes money To the Editor: challenged students by giving to question the instructor was from November to November, for beer and band-Mr. Mills). them more work. To them chal- He stood before the Pearly Gates nonexistent. with terms lasting one year, and Constructive criticism is one lenge had nothing to do with con- I wonder what I'd be doing now thing, but displays of petti-poli- His face was scarred and old. would function as a co-ordinate sidering major questions or if challenge had meant some- branch of the legislature with ticism serve no purpose except He stood before the man of fate, striving to make original obser- to loosen bonds between groups For admission unto the fold. thing creative. the Senate. vations. They rarely tried to A former UConnite I have been informed by various who can not survive without each sources that such a system has others help. Walking outof aSen- existed here in the past and that, ate meeting and refusing to take privately, an 'also-ran' for the the oath for office are petti-poli- Lip Service Student Senate in the recent cam- tics. I thought you were beyond paign has advocated such a plan. this sort of thing Mr. Mills. Such a proposal, I feel, would I'm sure that when Mr. Aron- answer both the question of poor ovitz has throughly investigated representation of students by stu- your request it will be granted. The Green Berets dent government, which was one His investigation is necessary- °y Charles Lipson argument voiced by the district- let him carry it out free from the Managing-Editor ing advocates, and the question hindrance of childish power plays. of there being a shortage of posi- The Green Beret's are the top tions in student government for fighting force our country has in interested and qualified students. I urge at this time that all Sen- Fulbright Vietnam today. Russell Weiss of ators carefully consider this al- Westport, Conn, is a member of the Green Berets who has been ternative to the Senate district- To the Editor: ing proposal. Prompted by my curiousity to twice wounded in action in Viet- James Anthony Northwon see a liberal who voted against nam yet intends to enlist again the Civil Rights Act, I decided and go back there. to attend a lecture on foreign Immediately upon finding out All Sides policy given by Senator J. Wil- that he was a Green Beret, I de- liam Fulbright. I must say that To the Editor; cided to get some first-hand in- I rather enjoyed listening to Mr. I should like to commend the formation on what actually goes Editors of the Connecticut Daily Fulbright's fuzzy view of reality, on over there. spiced with just the right dash Campus and the Student Board of Governors for their efforts of dry humor, and would like to His main thoughts on the war bring up a few points of his to present a complete and bal- stem from the fact that the Am- anced picture of the Vietnam war Tuesday night lecture. lam writ- erican Soldiers in Vietnam are to the student body and faculty. ing this letter partially for the being restricted in their fight- benefit of those who had better On the one hand we have had ing. He explained that the Am- Buckley and Taylor and on the things to do that night and par- ericans can only fight during the tially for those who did attend other Fulbright and Coffin (the daylight hours and that the Viet- latter will speak here in April the lecture but still can't quite cong are thus able to terrorize figure out just exactly what Mr. sponsored by the student body). the peasants at night. Coming Soon Numerous articles in the Cam- Fulbright was trying to say. Senator Fulbrght made the The Americans soldiers are in pus have brought all shades of Vietnam to help the farmers. opinion. point that the Soviets were ac- QJimttprttrut Daily (Campus tually mellowing and becoming They aid with such things as fi'tttrra. Cimnrrttritt I sincerely hope that all the fa- medical technology during the culty and students have taken ad- more moderate and we could vantage of these opportunities therefore expect the Chinese day and all of this goes to waste KDITOR-IN-CHIKF at night when they are terror- and have in addition read widely to do the same. He is probably MALCOLM HARKNKSS MILLS right. Kruschev (who Mr. Ful- ized by the Vietcong. Weiss on the moral, political, historical bright labeled as a moderate So- questions the restrictions plac- MANAGING KDITOR and economic aspects of the war. ed on our troops in the area. I feel confident that those who viet leader) only killed a "mod- CHARLKS LIPSON have carefully and objectively erate" amount of people in mass weighed the pros and cons and political executions, the Soviets Another restriction our troops Neils Editor Sports Kditor Kverutive Aide have is in the types of weapons only used a "moderate" amount Jackie LCHIJ;<> John Strom Polly Leach have given weight to the moral that our soldiers use. Weiss implications as well as the best of armoured tanks to crush the interests of the United States, "extremist" Hungarian freedom states that the training of our Senior Associate Features Kditor Photo Kditor must conclude as I have, that fighters, and just recently sev- troops is adaquate, but that the Analia Fields Donna Puffumi Ken Golden there is no legal, moral, politi- eral border guards were cut fighting "instruments" used are cal or economic Justification for down by only a "moderate" bar- not adaquate for jungle warfare. Business Manager Production Manager Advertising Malinger continuation of the war. Senator rage of bullets while fleeing from Brian Hubbard Bob Hurrey Mickey Sherman Fulbright presented a reasonable that bastion of Soviet "modera- When questioned about some of set of alternatives on Tuesday tion" _ East Berlin. the weapons to use, Weiss stat- ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Bob Lentz, Judy Kierys. Linda ed that our troops should be us- night. He deserves the utmost Mr. Fulbright advocated that Salach, Eileen Zemetls. support of all Americans. the "bad-guy," dirty, imperial- ing M-i's, carbines,andM-16's. One other point he brought out is Sincerely yours, istic United States of Teddy NEWS STAFF: Claudia Oamokricl, Robert Hurley, Charlotte that in the training programs our Jay S. Roth Roosevelt and General MacAr- Evans, Tekle Feuehatzion, Deborah Leekoff, Prof, of Biochemistry thur ought not only to pull out soldiers should be taught the language of the country they are Sharon Feingotd. of Vietnam but out of all of South- going to. Agreed east Asia If the "moderately SPORTS STAFF: Dave Flora, Stan Solrol, Jim Cannelli. Car©' bad-guy," dirty, imperialistic When asked about some of Albrecht, Neil Pennella. Glen Goldberg. To the Editor: Chinese promised to behave the Vietcong tactics, Weiss com- Andy: I agree, it is a shame to themselves and not use military mented that they are as bloody as LAYOUT STAFF: Penny Camp, Gail Kitceiman. Larisa HariUC turn down candidates such as agression against these coun- he has ever seen. He related that Terry Koi ba, Carol McCuIlough, Sharon 7eldner, Kornreich, Bandetti, tries. the Vietcong use 15-16 year olds Ambrose. Sandulli, and Adler, that Is unless Mr. Fulbright said that we for military service against you are fortunate enough to have Pun" !>••• 'iauy while the University Is In session except Saturday, .nd Sundays should not step on China while South Vietnam, and that these aM postagi P-ild at Storrs. Conn. Member of the Assocl. ted Collegiate senators-elect of the calibre of she Is only a weak power but youngsters are given the job of scceptee. lui ., ivertlslng by the National Advertising Service. Inc. Edltoila! Brown. Marcus. Holtikatz, and am L.u.lr.eas ot'iie. located In the Student Union Building. University of Conm - should wait until she has "mel- chopping up enemy casualties. tic i storrs Conn subscriber: Associated Press News Service. Subscription "-ales. Spector. Have you met them yef> lowed" then we could "nego- He stated that even women sold, «5 -j per seme Ml 9 J. pi-r year. Return notification of unclaimed mailed copies J.J.R. tiate" with her. Mr. Fulbright iers are used In battle. »• ■ jiineriicui Dal.) i.'.impus. University n> Connr-'w-ut. Storrs. Connecticut. 06208 FRIDAY, MARCH 25. 1966 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE A Look At Ousted President Nkrumah Trip Sponsored By NSA; Reveals Many Problems Facing Ghana Destination South Vietnam EDITOR'S NOTE: The following can be either democratic or un- Said Drake, when the Congo How would you like to win an tor that the mission is faced article is based on an interview democratic depending on the way crisis broke out, "within a week all-expense paid visit to that with is that they will be under with St, Clair Drake, a professor it operates," and added that after the republic was declared, Asian dreamland: South Viet- travel restrictions imposed both who has been said to know more "Ghana was among the last of Nkrumah sent the army and pol- nam. Too bad, you're too late. by the Saigon government and about Ghana than any other Am- the African states to install a ice to join the United Nations' Philip Sherberne, president of the their own inability to speak Viet- erican, by staff members of the one party system." forces in the Congo." Drake National Student Association, and namese. The students could be Roosevelt Torch at Roosevelt Un- Actually, Drake explained, claimed "the UP considered this his entourage have already left easily hoodwinked into believing iversity in Chicago. "There were at least four blocks a waste of the nations resources, the country on their way to Sai- that what a guided tour under within the party whose points of and thus the Congo crisis dom- gon. Some people in the lar- the auspicies of the Ky govern- "In fairness to Kwame Nkrumah, view found expression. Nkrumah inated affairs until Lumumba, gest student organization in the ment encompasses the full Viet- with whatever faults he has, I had to make decisions in terms Nkrumah's protege, was killed." country had decided that they namese situation. think he has taken an unusually of the balance of strength among Nkrumah and Lumumba had "want to make a first-hand eval- When Senator Robert Kennedy severe beating from the press the factions in the party, what planned to bring the Congo into uation." The fact-finding mis- went to Vietnam at the end of and from Washington," St. Clair he thought the traffic would bear. the Ghana-Guinea-Mali Union, sion is scheduled to have con- last year he was appaled by the Drake, an anthropoligist and This is very different from ar- Drake said, and after Lumumba's ferences with student leaders of "model" villages obviously con- friend of ousted Ghanaian presi- bitrary personal decisions, as assassination, this pledge was not South Vietnamese Universities. structed solely for visiting Am- dent Nkrumah, said. opposed to Liberia, where the honored by Mobutu, the new Congo It plans to be in Vietnam for erican dignitaries. Only by the Drake, a Roosevelt University president will make a personal chief. With the Congo, the Un- two weeks, visiting the Univer- mission's insistance can they professor and anthropology decision. Nkrumah, Drake be- ion "would have had an indus- sities of Saigon, Dalat, and Hue. learn exactly what is occuring in department chairman at the Un- lieves, "was not a personal dic- trial base, and it was after this Hue has been the scene of recent Vietnam. Their aim is to go iversity of Ghana from 1958 to tator." Cont. to pg. G col. 3 protests against the government beyond the planned conferences 1061, first met Nkrumah as a of General Ky. to find out what the majority student tn London in 1947 and The NSA sponsored a similar of the Vietnamese citizens want. spent several years in Ghana mission in early 19C5. At this While this trip may add to our and other parts of Africa study- time President Johnson was re- limited knowledge of South Viet- ing, teaching, and training Peace ceiving the brunt of student pro- nam, it would have much more Corps teams since 1054. tests as exemplified by the hun- significance if it included meet- Drake listed three factors which dreds of teach-ins in March. ings with North Vietnamese stu- "generate tensions" and "lead And no doubt the President was dents. Instead of American stu- inevitably to an authoritarian particularly surprised and dents meeting the North Vietnam government" in Africa: "tribal pleased when his policy was con- students in the jungle battlefield; diversity, which is always a ditionally supported by the mis- it would make much more sense threat to national unity, high sion. Don Emerson, then inter- if they could meet at a conference illiteracy levels, and individual national vice-president of NSA table. If nothing else the Am- demands for an increase in the had approved the Adminis- ericans would know who and why standard of living." He said tration's program to help they must fight and die in a "any government in Africa, whe- Vietnam in the social field while country in Asia, that most of ther colonial or African, will seeing no alternative to the pre- know nothing about. Un- resort to means which Wester- sent policy, it is generally fortunately the government does ners don't approve to maintain thought that the mission will not see the advisability of this national unity and accelerate dev- bolster the moderates who sir. direct contact as Staughton Lynd elopment." the government's present course in the midst of trying to get The new military leaders, Drake as the best and only one. his passport back, can tell you. stated, "will face the same so- There is no doubt in many minds A pertinent question to ask is; cial, economic and political pro- that the more people WHO know Why? blems," and he said his "guess about Vietnam the better. is that they can't handle these ' But it should not lie expected problems any differently." that the NSA mission will come toA> Aside from arresting political back with any new information. prisoners, Drake said, the new Annual Livesto* k Sho w For one thing two weeks minus regime is "censoring mail and traveling time seems a short monitoring international phone To Begin This I venmg period to study a war that lias conversations, going beyond what been going on since French col- Nkrumah's Convention People's Fun and excitement will fill the class is a Sack Race. Each com- onial rule. Another limiting fac- Party (CPP) ever did." air at this years Little Interna- peting rider will go to one end "Nkrumah has said he is going tional Livestock and Horse Show of the Arena, dismount, hop into to make an attempt to regain as students showing beef, swine, a sack and proceed to the start- This is your chance, power," Drake stated, "and he sheep, and horses compete for ing line leading the horse, re- has called upon the outside world awards and prizes. The Block mount and then ride to the finish Student #7026941. not to recognize the coup. He and Bridle Club sponsored event line. Sit-A-Buck is a horse nov- will make his fight in defense will begin this evening at 7 p.m. elty class of participants who of the constitution," Drake said. at the Ratcliffe Hicks Arena. shall attemi t to ride bareback Drink Sprite and be "Nkrumah has been invited to Program events planned for Sat- at a walk, trot, and canter with- Guinea" to make it a base for urday will begin at 10 a.m. out losing a dollar bill placed somebody. MR 5_:.; infiltrating Ghana, Drake stated. "There is no admission and we under the left thigh. The winner "He will probably use traditional plan to have novelty classes in will be the rider who can keep Take heart. Take a dime. methods: establishing an under- which the public may partici- the bill the longest. Then take a bottle of Sprit ground, and using the radio to pate," reported Robin Heath, from the nearest pop build a small, dedicated band of Vice-President of the Block and machine. adherents to the CPP. If vio- Bridle Club. Suddenly it's in lence is considered necessary, Three horse novelty classes in- your hand. Cold. On Rt. 195 — Tel. 429-6062 Nkrumah will use it," and he cluded in the program are cer- Biting. Tart and added, "Nkrumah will take any tain to draw interest. The first NOW THRU TUESDAY- tingling. You means necessary to regain one is a Costume Class. En- cackle fiendishly power. There would he a period trants will ride horses dressed and rub your hand of sabotage and guerilla war- in costumes related to the theme together. (You fare." "advertising." Judging of con- COLOMBIA should, they're As to charges that Ghana was testants will be based on ori- tr PC TURFS probably chilled to a dictatorship under Nkrumah, ginality of thought and presenta- the bone by now. Drake said, "A one party state tion. The second horse novelty You tear off to a corner, alone, but MARTIN within earshot of as MATT HELM your fellows. FUuw'ft Re&laffliaul T||i: SlU-NCISRf* \ Rt. 6 A 44A x Bolton V COLUMBIACOLOR Added Keaturette 1 J~4b WALT DISNEY'S Srp MM And then9 And then9 And then you unleash it. SPRITE! It fizzes! It roars! It bubbles with Your Landmark To Fine Dining" I Wall Do**! good cheer! /worn I*'»#vit 1-1 Heads turn. Whisperings. "Who's that strangely A CARTOON IN TECHNICOLOR* fascinating student with the arch smile. And what's DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT l-'ri., Mon.. fin-.. '.'. tlM, BiOfl in that curious green bottle that's making such 9 TO THE MUSIC OF TINY QUINN Silt., Siiii.. >, 4:15. tiff, BMU a racket " COMING And you've arrived! The distinctive taste and AND HIS ORCHESTRA WED.-THURS., MAR. 30-31 ebullient character of Sprite has set you apart. uh, whoever-you-are. Another in Our N.V. Time* Facilities For Weddinqj and Banquet Partie* Series of Hits! SPRITE. SO TART AND American Express — Dinner Club TO DIE TINGLING. WE JUST COULDN'T Carte Blanche IN MADRID KEEP IT QUIET. PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FRIDAY. MARCH 25. 196fi Freshman Council Plans New CCC Activity Andy Dinniman 's Creations: Include Easter Egg Hunt Kiddie Caper's Day One Success, One Failure Details of an Easter-egg hunt, book," publication of a freshman Planned April 23 next Tuesday afternoon at the reading list, special stress upon by John Nirenberg cuss relevant issues in a sup- Mansfield Training School, were the academic orientation and Colt House has planned a Kiddie posedly intellectual atmosphere. outlined at the Freshman Class counseling of freshmen, and in- Caper's Day In order to help Hyde Park is closed. It is 'un-cool' to express your Council meeting last night. Class formal talks by prominent faculty raise money for this year's Cam- Established under Andy Dinni- ideas in public, and the perren- of '69 vice-president Glenn Gold- members will highlight next pus Community Carnival. It will man's administration Hyde Park ial apathetic plague on campus berg discussed plans for the year's orientation. Robert Modi, be held on April 23 in the field was designed to provide the stu- has struck again." class social chairman, outlined in back of Hawley Armory, and dent body with a chance to speak event, sponsored by the Fresh- Whatever the reasons, Hyde man Community Involvement his plans for both a class- will consist of various Kiddie out on issues whether local, state committee, which will entertain sponsored "Hootennanny" and games such as leapfrog races, or national. Park wasn't used by the students some 40-50 students at the local "Block Dance" this semester. hula hoop contests, tricycle Administered by the Informa- and it had to be abandoned by the races, baby carriage races, tion Center, also a Dinniman Associated Student Government. school. Vice-president Goldberg also Class President Ken Orr, the skateboard contests, and other creation to provide written poli- However, in contrast, the In- discussed two special and sec- "fun games." Prizes will be tical/social information for stu- formation Center has been suc- "Benevolent Bunny Rabbit," retive class undertakings at the dressed in costume and ears, will awarded for each event, with dents with something to say. cessful. Located in the brows- meeting: PROJECT '69 and trophies awarded to the top three The public address system and ing room in the Student Union, Join committee co-chairmen PROJECT CCC, and promised Bonny Bryan and Linda Meigs houses. The entrance fee of speakers platform, which com- many students have used the In- that further details concerning $7.50 will be donated to the CCC prised Hyde Park, was situated formation center for social as and other members of their com- these "vital and top secret" mittee in distributing eggs and In the name of each individual in the Student Union on Wednes- well as academic purposes. projects will be released very house participating. All houses day afternoons from 2:30-4:30. supervising the hunt and feast shortly. The center isn't large in size that will follow. interested in entering are asked Hyde Park was the only pro- to contact Colt House CCC Chair- ject of its kind ever to give stu- but is large in resources. Some 45 organizations throughout the Academics committee chairman man Al Perrie by mail or at dents the right to publicly dis- 429-6589. Please do this before cuss any topic whatsoever with- country contribute most of the Bruce Brown discussed his com- Officers Chosen In information with a smaller sup- mittee's plans for this semester, Spring Vacation, preferably on out administration censorship. Some reasons given for its fail- ply coming from local organiza- which include implementation of Sunday or Wednesday night be- tions and indivuduals with some- a voluntary discussion group in Recent Election At tween 6 and 10. ure were: "It isn't 'In' to dis- thing to offer. some of the bigger lecture halls (bacteriology, zoology, psych- Hillel Foundation The Information Center is open ology, etc.) and a report and New officers were chosen at "Speak Ouf" On Vietnam to all, maintaining the same recommendations concerning the hours as the union. institution of an "Honors Sys- Hillel in an election held last tem" at the University of Con- month. necticut. Cultural committee Rabbi H. Hirsch Cohen, dir- Held On Campus Today ector of the B'nai B'rith Hillel Noyce Talks chairman Sally Duffy told the SPEAK OUT sponsored by the to an immediate peaceful end council of her tentative plans to Foundation at UConn, announced the newly elected members of University of Connecticut chapter and that we will support them in bring two speakers from the the executive board. They are of the Students for a Democratic their efforts to work toward this On Religion Synanon House, a Westport Society: end. Also we will ask people institution devoted to the cure and President, Sue Worgaftik, Mc- Mahon Hall; first vice president, Today from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 to sign a 'Voters Peace Pledge' As A Career rehabilitation of dope addicts, to p.m. students and faculty will which states that they will not UConn within the next few weeks. Burton Greenspon, Baldwin Hall; second vice president, Mitch participate in a "speak out" vote for candidates who do not Dean Gaylord P. Noyce, Dean Donna Bristol of publicity com- against the war in Vietnam spon- favor de-escalation of the war. of Students at Yale University mittee described a "Freshman Tunkel, A.E. Pi; third vice pres- ident, Howard Goldbaum, Baldwin sored by the Students for a Approximately 40 faculty, grad- Divinity School will speak to any Newsletter" her committee Democratic Society. This will uate students and undergraduates students interested in entering hopes to publish at the end of Hall; treasurer, Roger Burke, Colt House; secretary, Sue be in conjunction with the inter- will participate concerning their church vocations on Sunday 27th this semester, 'fan evaluation of national days of protest, which individual views and not necess- of March at 8:30 p.m. In the the accomplishments and plans Becker, French B; and executive- at-large, Barbara Sklar, Stowe last year turned out to be the arily those of SDS in the speak Community House of Storrs Con- of the class council." D. single largest demonstration for out. gregational Church. Tom Boren told of the Orien- The new board is planning many peace in the history of this coun- There will be a rally at app- Noyce, who teaches courses in tation committee's reforms and new activities for this semester try. roximately 3:00 p.m. near Mir- the area of church and society innovations for next fall's intro- and next semester including a Tables will be set up in front ror Lake. Richard Bernstein, at Yale, will speak on the gen- duction of freshman to the Uni- dance this coming Tuesday, of Hawley Armory, the library, Frederick Wallace, Professor eral topic of graduate work in versity. A revised "Husky Hand- March 29. between the Schools of Business Herbert Goldstone of the English the field of religion and will be and Education and across the Department, and Brian Steinberg, prepared to answer more specific street from Humanities and So- a UConn alumnus, and the head questions on such subjects as ad- cial Sciences. Individuals con- of the Connecticut W.E.B. DuBois mission requirements, scholar- Now Renting cerned with the direction in which Clubs will speak. There will ships, recommended undergrad- the war in Vietnam is heading also be folk singing between the uate courses, etc. will be passing out leaflets and speeches. At 4:00 p.m. there The UCF office has available engaging students and faculty in will be an informal coffee at for reference a broad selection dialogues about the war. People the Community House for all of catalogues from most of the HARDWOOD ACRES will be asked to sign a telegram those who wish to continue the leading seminaries, divinity to our Congressmen which states discussion about United States schools and graduate schools of that the war whould be brought participation in the war. religion. < \TKKIMi TO 1'KK.NONNK.I. OK IMV. OK CONN. • * * * Promotion... Medlicott, Jr., Ass't. Professor, Mansfield City Ro»d Tel. 423-6756 English; Howard W. Pfiefer, As- anza, Assoc. Professor, Bacter- soc. Professor, Botany; Gene iology; Frederick Decker (Stmfd. UCF Activities Powers, ASSOC. Professor, S*om, Connecticut Branch), Instructor, Chemistry; Speech; Matthew Proser, Assoc At The Yakira Frank (Stmfd. Branch), Professor, English; Josefina Ass't. Professor, Economics; Community House Romo-Arregui, Assoc. Profes- Lowell L. Getz, Assoc. Profes- sor; Foreign Languages; Mark sor, 7oology; Joan J. Hall, Ass't. Next To The Ross, ASSOC. Professor, Speech; Professor, English; Kurt Haller, Use Schwlnck, Ass't. Professor, Congregational Assoc. Professor, Physics; Evan Genetics; James J. Scully, Ass't. (pje leartljfcttme Hill, Professor and Head, Jour- Professor, English; S. Ruven Church nalism: Margaret O. Hunter Smith, Assoc. Professor, Chem- RESTAURANT (Wtby. Branch), Ass't. Profes- istry; William C. Spengemann, sor, Chemistry; Harold V. Assoc. Professor, English; Emi- Friday, March 25 Koontz, ASSOC. Professor, Bot- any; Joel J. Kupperman, Ass't. ly B. Stanley (Htfd. Branch), Bible Study Professor, Philosophy;Seth Lea- Ass't. Professor, English; John 4:00 p.m. cock, ASSOC. Professor, Sociolo- Tanaka, Ass't. Professor, Chem- gy & Anthropology; Jay W. Ler- istry; Frank D. Vasington, Film Series man, Assoc. Professor, Speech; Assoc. Professor, zoology; and James L. McKelvey, Ass't. Pro- Roger R. Wilkenfeld, Ass't. Pro- Fellini's "I Vltellonl" fessor, English. Discussion after final show- fessor, History; Alexander G. ing. Showings: 6:30 & 9:00 Donation: $.50 THE FAFNIR BEARING Sat, March 26 Koinonia Coffee House Poetry Readings 8-12 COMPANY ^••li-rt \nur Oun Coffee, Chips, Fellowship New Britain, Connecticut «TKAK or I-OBSTKR Sunday, March 27 ii Broiled Ov«-i Hlrkm Presents I. ._:- In Our Op«n KiUh-n 6:00 Annual Meeting MI.Mlim 01 Election of Officers DINt.RS CLVI 8:30 meeting for those In- DISM* KRVFJJ terested In graduate sem- COLLEGE CAREER DAY TILL I! r M inary work at Yale Di- vinity School Linn h.cri, rv-r\ril WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6,1966 Dinner* or A La Carte Senk* KiMrr. 11 30 A M Wed,March 30 T'. 2 30 P M »«••'« ciyb - AiMficM Hpnm An excellent opportunity to explore C'tdn Car* HHVM I Vespers Rev. Nelson of New Haven career possibilities available in industry, ( ..m|.IH. I> AIR CONDrnON'KD 246-807S Service at Storrs Congre- DiniiiK Koom A (orktall Loungr gational Church - 7:00 p.m. details available in placement office. '.W, MAl'I.K AVK . HARTFORD Kor Id -si-r\ at II i II . Holy Communion served. FRIDW, MARCH 25, 1966 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE Film Recognized As Fine Art Robber The Red Desert by Elliot Toubman by Cynthia Edson ogical difference between man for the man, it is only the form The Italian directors have been Works of art are always a per- and woman. He (the "guest") and not the meaning that has especially good at exploiting the sonal quest (or the artist as he is attempting to find a special been altered. Before he skew- s ou dual nature of the cinema. The attempts t o recreate his per- identity while she, on the other ered bugs. Now he keeps figure by "Blotch" ^V film _ be purely visual art or sonal universe thru a particular hand, is content to live as a tables of water levels. Occupa- can contain spiritual, ethical or medium. One of these media is piece in the puzzle, no ques- tion with small things allows the The moment Dinneman ap- social significance. THE RED tions asked. individual to overlook the total proached, I, the Blotch, felt as film. if I were in the presence of God's DESERT is great because it-is "Woman in the Dunes" was used Slow changes occur as the context, however absurd. an aesthetic blend of film tech- Wednesday night at St. Thomas "guest" helps the woman. He Man in search of himself has bush on the mountain. I could nique (much of it created for Acquinas to kick off a series develops an awareness of another been the reason for many works not believe my ears when the Antonioni's first color film) and "big D" said, "Blotch, let us of films on crisis in personal human being, a sensititivity we of art. It's also the reason a poetic theme achieved in real- identity, a personal quest for doubt he possessed in Tokyo. behind a series of three films rob a bank." ' "Leaping lar- ity with, on the most part, bril- all men. Through her, he comes to realize chosen to reflect the crisis of ceny," I exclaimed, "that's ill- liant acting. a relationship to the community personal identity in the modern egal; and besides, it's against This award-winning Japanese the law!" Why fade from clear to sharp cinema by director HiroshiTesh- as a whole. world. How the individual finds to bright color to neutrality? Mr. Cahill emphasized the sen- himself, how he relates to other "Andy," says I (Blotch), "you Why use clouds and conjunctive igahara perhaps pays more at- could go to jail! If you go to sual character of the woman as individuals and to the total con- physical objects to change tention to plot than most Japa- jail (horrors), you won't be able nese movies. Yet, to the un- important to the study of the text of the community as a whole; camera maybe? Why except that relationship between man and to be drafted or go to Vietnam. Michelangelo Antonioni is an art- initiated western audience it these are three problems for each You won't be able to pay taxes woman. For her, sex is rooted to explore. ist. It is hard to dismiss a offers a moving glimpse of Or- (nowadays you pay taxes on iental culture. One becomes in- in her home, in the particular. man who made such achievements However, the man finds it much PEANUTS everything; in Idaho you pay tax volved in the story not so much on the number of fingers in each as IL GRIDO and L'AVENTURA easier to categorize the sexual because he now uses wide screen through actors, as in western family-sort of a "Thumb Tax"), film, but thru images, as in East- encounters which are impor- and color as Hollywood does. tant to the film. or drive a car on the streets ern art. and try to get maimed; you won't To make RED DESERT, Anton- Audience member Mike Greg- ioni had an entire factory painted The fine art of Japanese brush orlc (of the UConn Theatre fac- be able to pay for a house, or your kids or spend money at all. to his directions and had Monica painting and the textured quality ulty) brought out the substitute Vitti appear with red hair. of pebbles in a garden are brought symbolism in the film as the Why, you won't even be able to Whereas Monica Vitti is more break your back to earn your to mind by the director's use of shifting sand here replaces water important to the film than the carefully composed and artis- as the female, amniotic image. next meal, or read the CDC, factory, they both add emotional listen to Lee Greif, or worry tically planned shots. Film, as Rather than being isolated on a and visual impact to the film. a fine art, is beautifully shown desert island in the sea, the about flu, mono, small pox or fallen arches." Images are important for their here. players are held captive by a effect on Guiliana (Monica Vitti) Briefly, the film tells of a young hole in the sand. The turning GEE... IT'S 60T TEETH "If you robbed a bank you would and how the effect on her changes Tokyo entomologist kidnapped by point in the film comes when MARKS ALL OVER IT... have to hide out..." "P:eez," the visual world. The color seaside villagers to aid a the "guest" peers into his crow- shouted Andy. "I would hide changes as her mood changes and "Woman in the Dunes." Nightly, trap barrel and discovers water, •In." Then said I, "How would becomes clear and unclear as the captive helper must aid in the real symbol for woman. you get away?" Said he, "I would her mind does both. We see removing the drifting sand from The question was raised "Where steal a priest's car and put sir- others, her husband and lover the woman's hut, else both hers do men find values in the mod- ens on it and drive away!" "Holy for instance, as real people, and the next hut fall victim to ern world?" Mr. Cahill felt Horns!," I exclaimed. but principally from (he outside. the drifting menace. that perhaps the context into Then I said, "Andy, if you go The film is made from Guiliana's Discussion leader Thomas which the "guest" is thrust is to prison, you will have to work viewpoint. Where the world sits Cahill of Columbia University that of traditional medieval soc- in a shop, be forced to play on her shoulders, Guiliana is sought to make several points in iety in which each individual had Softball, volleyball, and badmin- pushed into a corner. She cannot the group which stayed to talk an assigned place of importance ton. You will have to eat three be like the sea and cannot escape about the film. One was that in the community. Others dis- times a day, sleep 10 hours a to the sea which represents free- the two characters here are agreed, bringing out that although night, exercise daily, play bingo dom and unity. The squalor of meant to show the basic psychol- the form of activity has changed every Thursday, go to church life is a problem for her, since and write letters. You will have she loves trees-house-son- Answer ,0 Yes,erd , to raise vegetables and clean husband-lover not her son or her CROSSWORD PUZZLE " """'• air conditioned offices in between husband or even her lover indi- Rp" i. PTA L V ping pong tournaments..." vidually. At the end, she still ACROSS 2JOJ $1° R 1 M EllR PR A V AS I spoke Andy was discreetly lives but as the birds "who 3Verve c OU V eMT S R A V E backing away. "Andy," says I learn that yellow smoke is poi- 1-Fish sauce A fc T s I An 1 u A R 4 Breakfast food ?s ; (Blotch), "Where are you going?" son" stays away from the real 5-Turl 5Guides ■ • ■ E '•■ 8 Bridge term T c E T 1 "To rob a bank," he blurted, world which can hurt her. bPaddle P N No 12 Apportion HE «[& A M o Ri "and get caught." "Good-bye," In the hands of Antonioni, the N ■ 7-Conduct CII ■D EN T N AN I said. 13 Siamese native ' $■ first of the Italian "big three" 8Globe ■ E MS f I later heard he was foiled by directors to use color, the RED 14 Sheet ot c E M sio A «e 5 SHE'S HUMAN) 9-Pertaming to R e a high powered electrical safe, DESERT, is both visua' and emo- (lass the laity A L E C 1 rj -re R ES T "WHAT-A-VAULT!" so to 15Threeb«nded L E N T M E E A tional poetry. This time the 10-Dillseed ■ speak. E p T 5 G E E ■ EE ft College Theatre deserves praise armadillo 11-Army meal b. 16 Be mistaken 19-Female 17-Hastens (colloq.) 18 Back down 21-Cheer 34 Landed 43 Reverberation 20 Builds 24 Resort property 44 Solar disk 22 Swiss river 35 Born 25 Sailor (colloq.) 46 Mental image 36 Hay spreader 23-Vehkle 26Total 37-Prohibited 47 Kind of cheese }•» 24 Bojs down 28Petition 38 Girl's name 48 Inclined 27 Essay 29 Doctrine 39-Meal roadway 31-Cushion 30 Observe 42 Mixture 51-Be in debt Eastern 32 Employ 33 Enthusiastic Conneclicut'i 37-Oelley with two Largest Selection of banks ot oars 40 Bishopric 41 Fruit drink 42
Lacrosse Begins April 16 Former Connecticut AP Sports Whirl Catcher Doug King Tragedy has struck the Univer- Quarterback Gary Cuozzo of the In Its First Varsity Season Injured In Accident sity of Tennessee football team Baltimore Colts of the National by Gary Peklo for the second time in six Football League underwent suc- tions are Steve Dixon, VicKinon, Doug King, Class of '65, who months. Today, two members of cessful surgery yesterday. The Collisionball, known popularly Bruce Filler, Ray McElvey, Bill played as a catcher-outfielder the defensive unit, linebacker operation was performed to re- as Lacrosse, has begun Its first Butters, Bill Caid, and Quint for Connecticut in two NCAA Tom Fisher and tackle John move wires which had been used season as a varsity sport at the Chelalr. Promising midfielders baseball tournaments will be Crumbacher, were killed, and to repair a shoulder separation, University of Connecticut. Under are Kevin Burke, Doug Woolley, hospitalized for about two weeks offensive tackle Gerald Woods which Cuozzo suffered last De- head coach Nate Osur and ass it- Marc Schumacher, Carl Wes- at Memorial Hospital, Waycross, was seriously injured when their cember in a game against Green ant coach John Vino, the young singer, Bob Faider, Phil Fried- Ga., for treatment of injuries re- car colided with a tractor-trailer Bay. Cuozzo's shoulder report- squad will open its season April man, Herb Andrews, Al Pulito, ceived in an automobile accident truck on a highway near Benton, edly has mended properly and is 16 against the Back Bay La- Skip Reynolds, Gabe Fucci, and at Waycross on the night of Tennessee. in good condition. crosse Club. Rich C-oldfarb. The agile attack March 22. King is at Georgia Last October, Assistant Coach- The Atlanta Braves will find out Co-captains Jim Morgan and men are Jim Morgan, Bob Gus- as a member of the Atlanta es Billy Majors, Bob Jones and this weekend how their attendance Skip Brooks will lead a predo- tavson, Harvey Stoler and Mick- Braves baseball organization in Charlie Rash were killed when will be affected this season if minantly sophomore team. Re- ey Sherman. In the nets are Skip spring training. a car in which they were riding Sandy Koufax and Don Drysdale turning this year with Morgan Brooks and T.C. Cheska. Wire service reports originally was struck by a train in Knox- don't pitch for the Los Angeles and Brooks is a nucleus of skill- "The fastest gam? on two feet" indicated King sustained a skull ville, Tennessee. Dodgers. The Dodgers will be ed and spirited underclassmen. should become an exciting spec- fracture in the accident but this Fisher, a 213-pound junior, led without Koufax and Drysdale in Slated for th e defensive posi- tator sport here at UConn. was discounted after his father Tennessee in individual tackles exhibition games against the paid him a visit at the hospital and pass Interceptions last sea- Braves in 50,000-seat Atlanta on Wednesday. son. In the 1965 National Foot- Stadium Saturday night and Sun- His father, Mr. William H.King ball League draft, he was chosen day afternoon. Spring Sports Schedule-1966 of Needham, Mass., reports his on the third round by the New The Braves had been hoping that son received multiple cuts about York Giants as a future. Fisher the games would attract edacity the face and head and several also was picked on the first crowds. Now, the Braves say All Home Gomes Are In Capitals fractured ribs. He was in shock round of the American Football they are hoping for a total of when he arrived at the hospital. League's future draft by the Hou- 50,000 fans for the two games. Date Sport Opponent Time Doug was a passenger in the car ston Oilers. Crumbacher, also a Last weekend, when the Dodgers Apr. 1 Varsity Baseball Maryland 2:30p.m which was returning to the base- junior, weighed 232 pounds. played two games without Koufax 2 Varsity Baseball Maryland 2:30p.m ball field at Waycross when the Wood is a senior. and Drysdale, their l»ldout 4 Varsity Baseball North Carolina 3:00 p m mishap occurred. He is reported Memorial services for Fisher twins, in the Houston Astrodome, 5 Varsity Baseball North Carolina 3 00 p.m in "good" conditon at the hos- 6 Varsity Baseball Duke 3:00p.m and Crumbacher will be held Fri- Houston officials estimated a 7 Varsity Baseball Duke 3:00p.m pital. day in Knoxville. loss of about 29,000 fans. 8 Varsity Baseball George Washington 2:00p.m 11 VARSITY BASEBALL AMERICAN INT'L 3:00p.m 13 VARSITY BASEBALL WESLEYAN 3:00p.m 16 FROSH BASEBALL BORDENTOWN MIL. INST. 2:00p.m 16 Vorsity Track Boston College Invitational .... 16 VARSITY LACROSSE BACK BAY LACROSSE CLUB 2:00p.m University Estates, Inc. 18 Varsity Golf Tufts & Boston University LOOp.m 19 Varsity Baseball Mas sachusetts 3:00p.m 20 Varsity Track Wes leyan 3:00p.m 20 Frosh Track Wesleyan 3:00 p.m 20 VARSITY LACROSSE UNIV. OF BRIDGEPORT 3:00 p.m Luxurious One and Two Bedroom Apartments 21 Varsity Golf New Hampshire .... 22 VARSITY BASEBALL MAINE 3:00p.m 22 VARSITY TENNIS MAINE 3:00p.m 22 VARSITY GOLF MAINE l:30p.m 23 VARSITY BASEBALL MAINE 1:00pm 23 FROSH BASEBALL HOLY CROSS 2:00pm 23 VARSITY TRACK NORTHEASTERN 2:00pm 23 FROSH TRACK NORTHEASTERN 2:00p.m 23 FROSH TENNIS BROWN 2:00p.m 25 Varsity Tennis Brandeis 2:00p.m NOW RENTING 26 VARSITY TRACK RHODE ISLAND 3:30p.m. 26 VARSITY GOLF WESLEYAN 1 30p.m. Check These Desirable Features 26 VARSITY GOLF BROWN 1:30p.m. 27 VARSITY BASEBALL YALE 3:00p.m. 27 Frosh Trock Rhode Island 3:30p.m. 27 Varsity Tennis New Hampshire 1:30p.m. 28 Frosh Tennis Loomis School 3:00p.m. ■*• Full basements with garages and storage 29 Vorsity Track Pennsylvania Relays .... 30 Varsity Baseball Vermont 1:00p.m. 30 Frosh Basebal 1 Springfield 2:00p.m. 30 Varsity Track Columbia 1:00p.m. • Plenty of closets 30 Freshman Track Columbia 1:00p.m. 30 VARSITY TENNIS AMERICAN INT'L 3:00p.m. 30 VARSI1 Y LACROSSE HOLY CROSS 2:00p.m. • Completely soundproofed 30 Varsity Golf Yale 1:00p.m. May 3 VARSITY BASEBALL MASSACHUSETTS 3:00p.m. 3 VARSITY TRACK MASSACHUSETTS 3 30p.m. 3 FROSH TRACK MASSACHUSETTS 3 30p.m. 3 VARSITY TENNIS MASSACHUSETTS 3:00p.m. • Gold Medallion (All Electric) 3 FROSH TENNIS MASSACHUSETTS 3:00p.m. 3 Varsity Golf Rhode Island .... 4 FROSH BASEBALL YALE 3 00p.m. * High scenic elevation 4 Frosh Tennis Pomfret School 2 30p.m. 4 Varsity Lacrosse Nichols College 2 45p.m. 5 Varsity Baseball Rhode Island 4:00p.m. 5 FROSH BASEBALL RHODE ISLAND 3:00p.m. * Wall to wall carpeting 6 Varsity Golf Yonkee Conference (Durham) .... 68.7 Varsity Tennis Yonkee Conf. (Bur lington) .... 7 Varsity Baseball New Hampshire 2:00p.m. * Plenty of parking 7 Frosh Basebal 1 Mas sachusetts 2:00pm. 7 Varsity Track Boston College .... 7 Frosh Track Boston College .... 7 VARSITY LACROSSE MASSACHUSETTS 2:00p.m. * Washers and dryers 10 Varsity Baseball Brown 3 00pm. 10 FROSH BASEBALL BROWN 3-00p.m. 10 FROSH TENNIS MITCHELL 3 00pm * Master TV antenna 10 VARSITY GOLF MASS & A.I.C. l:30p.m 11 VARSITY BASEBALL BOSTON UNIVERSITY 3:00p.m. 11 FROSH BASEBALL AMERICAN INT'L 3 00p.m. -A- Two miles from campus 11 VARSITY TRACK SPRINGFIELD 3:30p.m. 11 FROSH TRACK SPRINGFIELD 3 30p.m. 11 VARSITY TENNIS TUFTS 300p.m. 11 Varsity Lacrosse Brown 3:00pm. * 25 minutes to East Hartford 12 Frosh Lacrosse Massachusetts 300p.m. 12&13 Varsity Golf New Englands (Portlond) 13& 14 Varsity Tennis New Englands (Hartfordl .... 14 VARSITY BASEBALL RHODE ISLAND 2 00p.m. * Beautifully landscaped, many trees 14 Frosh Baseball Rhode Island 200pm. 14 Varsity Trock Yankee Conf (Kingston) .... 14 VARSITY LACROSSE BRANDEIS 1:30p.m. * Large kitchens with plenty of cabinets, 17 VARSITY BASEBALL NEW HAMPSHIRE 3 00p.m. 18 VARSITY TRACK U.S. COAST GUARD 3 30p m. refrigerator and range 18 Var 51 ty T enni s Spr mgde Id .4.00p.m. 18 Freshman Tennis Spr ingf le Id 4 00p.m. 19 VARSITY BASEBALL HOLY CROSS 3 00p.m. 20 VARSITY GOLF PROVIDENCE 1:30p.m. Limited number available — Act NOW 21 VARSITY BASEBALL VERMONT 2:30p.m. 21 Varsity Track New Englonds (Boston) Located on Baxter Road in Mansfield 21 Vorsity Tenni s Rhode Island .... 21 Frosh Tennis Rhode Is land Call 423-9387 or 429-5087 21 VARSITY LACROSSE RHODE ISLAND 1 OOp m. 28 VARSITY BASEBALL SPRINGFIELD 2 30p.m. PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FRIDAY. MARCH 25. 196« Rhody's Chubin Heads All Scorers Sports Inc In Yankee Conference by Bob Lentz Steve Chubin, all-conference period? I think that the latter two choice from the University of Let's take a closer look at the alternatives are more desirable Rhode island, is the 1965-66 Yan- Connecticut Holiday Classic bas- IF the long range goal for bas- kee Conference scoring leader, ketball tournament. On the sur- ketball at UConn is to build a edging out Wes Rialosuknia, Uni- face it looks quite good. Just national contender. It would give versity of Connecticut sharp- think, our own little invitational the team the invaluable experi- shooter by two points. tournament, to be played right ence of playing a good basket- Chubin, a senior from Forest here in Storrsville, the basket- ball team on a hostile court. This Hills, N.Y., scored 76 field goals ball capital of Connecticut. There is just the kind of experience the and 78 free throws for a total are a couple of drawbacks, how- UC needs for the post season of 227 points, while Rialosuknia, ever. tournaments. a junior from Poughkeepsie, First of all, it's too bad that However, it seems that the N.Y., had 97 field goals but only our northern neighbor, UMass policy makers at UConn are con- 31 free throws for 225 points. was invited. We already play the tent with the position of UConn Clarence Hill, a University of Redmen twice a year; next year basketball as it now is. That is, Massachusetts senior from it could be three times. It might in a sort of limbo; not quite big Washington, D.C., and last year's get boring. Also, UMass should time but not quite small time champion scorer, finished third really be a patsy next year since either. Because of the pressure with_185 points. they're losing Clarence Hill, who exerted upon the intercollegiate Rounding out the top five were was their only class A player this athletic department by the aca- Terry Carr of Maine, a junior past season. Instead of UMass, dem.'c sector of the university from Millinocket, with 169 points why couldn't a Big Ten school it just might stay this way. It is and Jim Babyak of Massachu- have been invited? This would no secret that certain powerful setts, a junior from Easthamp- definitely help the image of the professors support the de-em- ton, Mass., with 159 points. tournament as well as the cali- phasls of intercollegiate athle- Two sophomores who contribu- ber of play, the ability of George tics at UConn. The rejection of ted greatly to their teams'torrid GETTING READY TO SHOOT, Dave Gilman sets deadly aim with his Washington and Virginia is also the NIT bid and the third-rate battle for a co-championship, questionable. Connecticut Holiday "Classic" long black rifle. The University of Connecticut's Competition with Bill Corley of Connecticut and UMass was an exciting event for Connecticut Marksmen. Hopes Secondly, it appears to me that seem to support this proposi- Art Stephenson of Rhode Island, tlis tournament (because of its tion. The professors are winning. are that some day Connecticut men will shoot better than men at were the rebound leaders. Cor- any other school. abject weakness) is a symbol of I have only one additional com- ley, from Williston Park, N.Y., the de-emphasis of intercolle- ment to make. If UConn remains gathered in 144 rebounds while giate athletics at UConn. What is in this state of lim''0, they should Stephenson, from New York City, the value of playing in a tour- never again accept a bid to play Rifle Team Closes Season had 110. nament such as this as opposed in the NCAA tournament. to playing in a top-flight tour- EDITOR'S NOTE: Anyone in- nament (such as the Loss Ange- terested in commenting on this With Small Five Man Squad Golf Meeting les Classic or the New York topic is welcome to address all Students interested in try- Holiday Tournament) or schedul- letters to Sports Ed., CONN, by Fred Barker members were; Alfred Mongillo ing out for the University ing a couple of national contend- DAILY CAMPUS, Student Union The Varsity rifle team had a from Sherman House; Merwin varsity golf team are cor- ers for the Christmas vacation Building. rather disappointing season of Andrew from Chandler House; dially invited to attend an one win and four losses. This was George Grimm from Trumbull organization meeting to be partly due to a lack of depth. House; Dennis Gilman from yeta held Wednesday, March 30, However, the freshman team Psi; and James Fawcett from at 7 p.m., in the Physical SHELL CHATEAU shows good potential and should Beta Sigma Gamma. Education classroom. strengthen the team next year. Although not a true spectator Selected Shorts ":00 sport, riflery is rather an In- MANSFIELD Chase G:35 Khan 7:20 dividual sport. The team prac- GIGANTIC ALL COLOR SHOW tices in the riflery range which is located behind the ROTC han- gar. Basically, ten members from each team shoot from three positions: prone, kneeling, and Featuring: Steaks - Lobsters - Chicken standing. The targets are fifty Far o^ Catering To BaaajMti - Partiet 3^ Reiervanons -> Aiiiiiiiniiiiliiliinit fur feet away. The five best scores Call from each team are selected, 300 PEOPLE t°° ORDERS computed, and scored. 423-1713 DINING ROOM 423-9836 Prcpored To The riflery team is sponsored TAP ROOM 423-98SS by the army ROTC, under Mas- MARLON U CAFETERIA 423-9865 W. MAIN ST. Take Out ter Sergeant Gerard DeFeliceas coach. The five most active BRANDO MNAVISION' ■UCHNlCOlOD" SAM :0ijM«ijP!C!wsuBHtis SP/EG EL'S Want A Deferment? ALTNAVEIGH GENGHIS KHAN,,.STEPHENBOYD pROoucrioft of — INN — JAMES MASON ELI WALLACH Come To Pollacks »lilr I r.-in I ■|%rr«ll« < ■nipu- FRANCOtSE DORLEAC TELLY SAVALAS llir« ■ tl> ,%i r.f-t I r M..isii,M T««a II.II ROBERT MORLEY YVONNE MITCHELL JANE FONDA Fri. INite DINE IN A ■ OMAR SHARIF a GENGHIS KHAN ROI'ERT KEDiOKD COLONIAL ATMOSPHERE
Full Course Dinners Deportment Of Theatre You'll Be In Served from 5:30 p.m. In Con junction With Starting At $2.50 No Condition Ovrrnigkt li cummodilioi. Department Of Music Far Our i.urii To Fight FtKiliti«» for Private Parties Presents *•. 1*5. Stem, 429-4490 Bob Merrill The Ugly Americans And Michael Stewart's LINDY'S Bolton Lake Hotel CARNIVAL I'KKSKNTS Serving ROCK & ROLL STAG DANCING March 17-March 26 Daily I u 1 v l"riil;i\ siiul Surunlux Matinee Performance, Sunday, reaturinc I hi March 20-2:30 P.M. THE EVER POPULAR Specials EL RICH TRIO Harriet S. Jorgensen Theatre AND COMBO U.IIKJIICt l\il!\ hANCIM. FROM 1; 00 I mi Tickets And Reservations Now Available (.luring Facilities 2i) Mm 'from I'COSN - On Kt 44A. IMH.TON 1 711 I'NION STKKKT Auditorium Box Office: 429-9321 Kwryont* Welcome — i\ yrn til ay !t »wr WIIJJM.VNTK. COW. r.VTKAM K AT KF.AR Admission: $2.00 Curtain 8:15 P.M.