Daily Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. LXIX, NO. 83 STORRS, CONNECTICUT FRIDAY. MARCH 5, 1965 50 New Students Added To Housing Director Reveals Plans Witti Tutorial Program The Willimantlc Tutorial Pro- for the Wlndham school system, ject, launched by UConn students and Mr. Robert Perry, principal For New South Campus Dormitory last fall, doubled Its size this of the Natchaug Grammar School, week with the addition of fifty were the featured speakers. by Jackie Longo more children into the program. Tutor applications will be avail- Plans for a new dormitory to be Su inner M. Cohen. living quaters are expected to be Approximately 110 Willimantlc able In the HUB lobby this week located on route 195 adjacent to Scheduled to be completed by of standard size 12 x 15 feet and school children will be instructed or Interested students may call South Hall have been announced September, 1967, the dormitory will be situated on floors with by campus volunteers at the next Andy at 9491 or Joyce at 6231. by Director of Resident Housing will house 250 students. The adequate space provided for tutoring session on Wednesday. lounges and lavoratorles. The Willimantlc Board of Edu- The architectural firm of Gol- cation agreed last week to provide den, Storrs, Labau of West transportation for bus students Hartford will be In charge of the to get home after the tutoring construction. classes. Funds received through student "We have had th" complete co- fees will finance the cost of the operation of the Willimantlc building which is expected to school system in this project," reach one and one half million said Andy Dlnniman, program dollars. coordinator. No Increase In student fees are Dinnlman added that new tutors expected to be levied before 1970, were being recruited for the fifty Cohen added. additional children. The tutoring Whether the dormitory will operates on a one to one student house men or women students tutor relationship. has not yet been decided. The program began with a group The University budget, submit- of forty-one tutees including Spa- ted to the state general assembly nish and Polish-speaking chil- last month, provided for $5 mil- dren. These children are as- lion In self-llquadatlng bonds to signed tutors proficient in their be used for student dormitories. language. Ground has already been cleared The tutors travel by bus to the for a $4 million west campus Natchaug Grammar School in dormitory complex which will Willimantlc for weekly two-hour provide room and board accomo- meetings with the children. The datlons for some 630 students. work involves assisting with ge- This complex Is scheduled for neral schoolwork, and supple- completion by June 1, 1966. menting the child's cultural ed- ucation through conversation and friendship. Members of the project have Send Off Rally recently published a tutorial Handbook in coordination with MAJOR GENERAL SEITZ (center) confers with Col. Hawkins and President Babbldge Planned For Willimantlc schoql officials and before meeting with students and faculty members to discuss the ROTC program at the UConn junior class council. UConn. (Photo by Firth) The handbook contains articles Basketball Team defining the goals and methods Led by the Pep Band and Cheer- of the project together with a leaders, hundreds of students are bibliography of materials avail- Deputy Commander Of First Army expected to attend a "send off" able for tutors to use in in- pep rally for the tournament- struction. bound UConn basketball team. Resource material in reading, The rally will be held at mathematics, language, and in- Visits To Promote ROTC Program 12:30 p.m. Sunday afternoon structing culturally deprived by David Chapnlck several colleges and universities Timmes on the present situation behind the Field House. children are available to the tu- Deputy Com nander of the United that come under the boundries of in Viet Nam. General Timmes Team buses will leave for Phil- tors through the University main States First Army, Major Ge- the First Army. is currently the Director of Pro- adelphia at 1:00 p.m. The twelve library, the School of Education neral J.F.R. Seitz, who is res- grams of the Department of the players will travel with two man- General Seitz questioned the Se- Chief of Staff, Personnel of the curriculum library, and the Tu- ponsible for all Army training nior Cadets about their feelings agers, a trainer, two coaches torial Library recently estab- within the district, conferred Department of the Army. He and a doctor. as to the way the current pro- formerly was the Chief Military lished by project members. The yesterday with President Bab- gram is running, what they would Living accomodatlons for the Student Senate recently granted bldge and Professor of Military Assistant of the United States team have been made with the do to change It, and their personal Advisory Group in Viet Nam. the project funds to purchase Science Russell Hawkins. reasons for being in it. Sheraton Hotel, 1725 Penn. Blvd. resource material for the The purpose of General Seitz' The date for his speech has not The Huskies will play their first library. visit was to discuss methods of Visits by other high ranking yet been set. General Timmes game of the NCAA tournament University faculty members developing more interest in the military personnel are planned was Invited by John Dolan, Pre- with St. Joseph's of Philadelphia have offered their assistance as ROTC program among both stu- for the future, Including a talk sident of the Senior Class at at the Penn. Palestra. counselors for the tutors. dents and faculty members. He by Major General Charles J. UConn. An orientation session conduc- met with Senior ROTC cadets and ted last Tnursday featured a pa- faculty members In the Depart- nel discussion on the "Aims and ments of Chemistry and Busi- Seniors Petition Goals of the Tutorial Project ness Administration as well as For Change In and How to Accomplish Them". with President Babbidge and Co- Dr. Esther Uncle, social worker lonel Hawkins. He is visiting Graduation Date The recently announced change in commencement date from Sun- World News Briefs day to Monday has brought the disapproval of a number of gra- duating seniors. U.S. Closing Libraries In Indonesia The Senior Class Council cur- rently Is distributing petitions through the Grievance Comm lttee (INDONESIA) (AP)—The United are to be withdrawn and all to enable seniors to state why they States Is closing all five of its other US information activities feel a Sunday Commencement libraries and reading rooms in halted. would be more appropriate and Indonesia. Information Agency The closings follow a long series convenient. director Carl Rowan blamed what of attacks on the libraries by Another petition will solicit sig- he described as the intolerable demonstrators. American off- natures of students who support harassments by the Indonesian icials have charged that the the change. Government. He said the 17 Indonesian Government failed to Two possible alternative dates US Information Agency officers provide adequate redress. are being presented by the com- in the Indonesian operation also mittee for student comment; the proceeding Sunday, June 6, or the following Sunday, June 13. Anti-American Violence In Moscow Correction Senior Week Co- Chidrmen Yesterday's Daily Campus In- (MOSCOW) (AP)—Hundreds of Viet Nam. They savagely fought correctly stated that Sigma Chi Jeff Widen, Chi Phi, and Nancy are: Carrie Cogtella and Frank screaming Red Chinese and Viet- police and forced them to retreat Alpha has not taken action to- Pedesen, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Cofranesco, picnic; Jean Morri- namese students stoned and spat- twice. The crowd was dispersed ward recognition as a student were recently elected co-chair- son, Joan CaUahan, and Cliff tered the US Embassy in Moscow only when Soviet Army reinforce- organization. men of Senior Week by the Se- Demers, dance; Bonnie Moffet, yesterday. It -was the second ments moved in. Police arrested The article should have read nior Class Council. Newly Mark Shenkman, and Marty Set- attack on the Embassy within a eight or more students, but they Sigma Nu Alpha. Sigma Chi elected Vice-Chalrmen for the ter, boat ride; Dolores DiFron- month. The demonstrators were were released later. Alpha Is a recognized social various Senior Week activities zo, tickets; and Joe Dolan pub- protesting US air raids in North fraternity. licity. PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1965 the editor Connecticut

Cinch Note The KimbaU Cult Daily Campus To The Editor; ' ' ' ill To The Editor: has choked many people—the have never been supported by about our not belonging In Viet Germans celebrating their Party the people of Viet Nam. It is I realize that this letter will Nam. Never before have I thanked so Days in Nuremberg, for example. only the U.S. government that Again, Mr. Hiller did a fine job not be up to par to the letters deeply whatever gods there be Mr. Loss has sentimentalized has been supporting such various that you have been receiving of setting a trap, and the public that I am Just a graduate stu- Klmball and he reveals hidden dictatorial and military govern- did a fine Job of falling into it. The lately. I do not have a hair dent, just a teaching assistant, brutality in his ad homlnem ments. This is an evidence that to split on 'the philosophical as- only disappointing thing this and not a "real" teacher, for attacks against those who do not U.S. is not fighting for democracy shows, is that it's too bad that pects of someone else's letter, then I would be one of the "sel- share his feelings. Brutality and in Viet Nam. nor do I have any of the myriad people must be Infuriated before fish people" who are so clearly sentimentality have ever been As to the second assumption, they will make their wishes complaints that everyone else has defined by Ira Loss in Wednes- closely allied. the writers of the letters should about something on campus. known. These people that wrote day's CDC. Since I am newly It may not be "measurable at have been aware that there are against Mr. Hiller's article in Yesterday at approximately grateful for my fate, what spirit this time" what this year's bas- many types of freedom. Ac- 8 a.m. I was reading the CAMPUS favor of us staying in Viet Nam, moves me then to direct these ketball team has done for the cording to Franklin D. Roosevelt, would never had done so had it and came to Peanuts. I couldn't remarks to Ira Loss hoping that, school, but let me remind you, there are four freedoms: (1) understand It. Now I know that not been for someone like Mr. to use his own words, "perhaps in Houseman's words, an ath- freedom from want, (2) freedom Hiller. 8 a.m. Is fairly early to read he will stop and think?" No, lete's garland is briefer than a from speech, (3) freedom from anything, but I would think that it is not a mystic spirit, not girl's," and let me remind you religion, and (4) freedom from Sincerely, I could understand Peanuts. Now a crowd spirit, not the spirit that there are many other people fear. To our great regret, there what exactly Is a CINCH NOTE? Keith Michaels of athletic togetherness, but the working quietly without "a living has been none of the above four 408 Alpha Epsllon PI None of my friends, nor myself spirit, weak as It might be, of legend," without fanfare in freedoms in Viet Nam under the ever heard of one, yet Linus reason. making this school a better univ- military governments. Never- got one. Have we been missing Mr. Loss's article Is dangerous. ersity. theless we are supporting the out? Could you please clear Not because he threatens the Tomorrow we may have another military governments. This is The Dungaree Doll this point for me. existence of the academy, in blond god, or maybe a dark an evidence that we are not fight- To The Editor: Thank you, which some hold the belief that one, and Klmball's name will not ing for freedom. Arnle Saslow - McMahon athletics have a minor place, be mentioned Just as the name My first experience at jungle Then why U.S. is fighting in life (which one can take or leave, but In that he does not tolerate of the basketball player with South and North Vietnam? It differences In what we admire. the all-time highest score was and since there isn't much to is, of course, for our self-inter- take the latter becomes pre- His attitude Is an example of not mentioned in the CDC ac- est, not for the Vietnamese hap- the crowd mentality, In its bud- count of the eulogies on Mr. piness. We have opinion that ferable) occured In the cafeteria ding stages to be sure, but never- Klmball. which I had heard so much about. Retraction fighting in Viet Nam for our self- It was Monday morning and I was theless the crowd spirit is there. The temper of your attack, Mr. Interest is selfish, inhumanlstic, The hero has been created, "a Loss, and your Intolerance of having breakfast and when I immoral, and unwise. It Is peace reached the end of the endless To The Editor: living legend" with which we love different attitudes and values and bread what the Vietnamese to Identify, for he has all the serving line I was told by a nice make it highly questionable who need and not the freedoms of Little Old Lady that I wouldn't We would like to retract the wonderful qualities we lack: the Is being self-centered. starvation and death by the war. statements printed In the Daily pot-bellied middle aged man, no be served any more if I wore Hamlda Bosmajian The best policy for us and them blue dungarees, not white or Campus of March first. longer active In athletics can English Department is to leave Viet Nam alone! Diane E. Is not dead. identify himself with the slim green, or beige with orange four We should admit that our type leaf clovers but blue. After Her case was correctly diag- youth; so can the adolescent who of democracy is not necessarily nosed by university physicians. Is ignored; the dateless girl can returning from an 8-9 recitation the best political and economic and gruelling 9-12 lab I hastened The victim of Spinal Meningitis daydream of a date with the system. Each nation has a dif- died at his own home. hero—all can shout and cheer back to the cafeteria eagerly ferent history and social sur- awaiting to see what choice del- The convulsion so carelessly together to liberate their leth- roundings. We can not say that mentioned was a careless mis- argic, but yet frustrated beings Rash Judgement icacy they would have that would the Catholic Is the best religion, tide me through my afternoon's understanding on the writer's by elevating the hero, by par- or the Protestant is the best, or part. ticipating in the Innocent orgy classes. At this juncture in the To The Editor: the Judaism is the best. Sim- m.'.ddle of the line I was told The signers of Monday's paper at the field house. Take away, The young man who signed his ilarly, we can not say that soc- were not maliciously motivated, or even gently criticize such a that I wouldn't be allowed to eat letter, "A Freshman..." (CDC, ialism is always bad, and our unless I changed m> dungaree . but unfortunately were not suf- hero worship and the mob will Feb. 26) need not have bothered democracy Is always good. There ficiently informed. turn, for it cannot allow even a All of these seemingly harmless with that explanation. The con- is no rigid socialism nor com- L.O.L.'s had undergone a Jekyl- In order to Improve the relation- possible hint that the hero may tent of his letter displays his munism" nor capitalism. All ship between the Infirmary and have Imperfections like all mor- Hyde as they all kept pointing status as a newcomer to the these socialsystems are evolving at me and saying "bad things the student body, we will make tals. This is what Mr. Loss has university. He is most obviously day by day. This is the pro- more accurate Information avail- done. He Is not satisfied that will happen to you." When I able to the readers of this news- unaware of the work the Jonathan cess of history. Let each nation explained that all I had was 2 "school spirit was at an all time Committee has done for the past choose her own way of history. paper, to the extent that we are high"; no, he must attack all pairs of dungarees and one pair able to do so. TWO years. This is the only way for the of Daks Slaks and if you think those who happen not to be Inter- Having observed the work of the people of the world to arrive Sincerely, ested in basketball or the Klmball that Pm going to wear them committee, ABLY led by Miss at the human happiness. here well uh-uh. Then I was Mary Mitchell cult. His Irrationality Is further Fromkin, I feel that this young We may lose "face" by with- Susan Worgoftlk implied when he states that "it told I had to see the Great man must be enlightened. drawing from South Viet Nam. White Goddess of the juigle, head Joel Kehler is impossible to explain the sen- The committee did obtain a new But it Is not a matter of "face" Marsha Steldl sational feeling that existed at chief (perhaps even chef). After dog last spring, from the Univ- but a matter of justice, peace, an acrlmonius discussion with Pamela Hodges Toby's last home game." The ersity of A'-'ska, but due to an and happiness. Anne E. Kalllna mystic experience chokes him; it this woman I was brought before unfortunate a^ -

SUNNY DAY. Spring appeared the other day, and to celebrate, we took Michele Drapeau, a pic- nic lunch, and a sports car out for a drive. Michele, a petite and pert sixth semester cheer- Let's talk about engineering, mathematics leader, seemed to fit quite well Into the atmosphere of the day, and appeared her pretty best and science careers in a when we decided to pose her atop a nearby and lucky-wooden fence. When the hot sun grew too warm, we asked our brown- dynamic, diversified company eyed beauty to open her parasol, and came up with the above pic- ture. In addition to cheerleadlng Michele is majoring In Elemen- tary Education. John Albino photo Campus Interviews Thursday, March 11

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Today Is Different CYNTHIA EDSON Times have changed since th. first days of Little International of UConn. As an example, the horse events at this year's show (April 2 and 3) are a far cy from those of days gone by. The horses themselves are very dif- ferent as the photos on this page show. The versatility and reliability of the Morgan are easily seen In the many uses to which It is put at the University. Used in special training and handling classes, our horses also spend PERCHSRON STALLION, Maple Leaf La Fleurta is a fine example many hours under saddle In riding of the draft breed which at one time occupied the UConn stables. classes. In the 35th annual Little International they will be CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle MORGAN STALLION, Mentor, is an excellent example of the Ideal shown In hand and under saddle animal found in the University's barn today. A descendent of rugged In equitation and novelty events. ACROSS 2-Fuss A1 c L A S < J|A|M| little Justin Morgan, after whom the breed was named, he typifies The barns are busy the month 3- Very poor F" ■ \ \ DA II i UJM b ■AILIAI the beauty and versatility of this sturdy breed. 1 Once around person before the show as student ex- track 4-At that time >' AIM IT IE D|E E R ' t hibitors swap secrets on how to 4.Caudal ap- 5-Ventilate ■ I |EBR|E|P E LJI best prepare a horse for the big pendage 6-Cyprinoid » OL I E ER S 8-Watch fish ■ ■ /• A L R[E T event. The task Is made double pocket 7- European ''•_■'' ■ difficult at this time of year when 11-Girl's name dormouse i i wn L i ursip o 12-Conceal 8-Cook in fat N t A ^B H\h M the animals are shedding their 13-Harvest 9-Faroe Is- OlH A L E 15 Kind of lands whirl- & RR winter coats. It takes weeks pigeon wind ■ RO SIEJiB|l P of time and effort to put on the 17- Beam 10-Tnte |P E i: EG EMS1A|D D|E|N| desired high gloss. But by show- 19-Symbol for 14-Pellet A m& A SE S ; nickel 16-Golf mound ■ -|El 1 time the animals are In shape 20-Writing im- 18-Near \lL S S m T|A|R|E l£lu _LJ and fitted for the show ring, plement 21-Experts 21-Witty re- 22- Pronoun the handlers are ready to put mark 23- Devoured them through their paces, and 22-Man's nick- 24-Young boy 34-Fruit drink 44-Girl's name 46-Carpenter's exhibitor and spectator alike can name 25-Possesses 35-Recent 23-Toward the 26-Same as 25 37-Parent tool enjoy the big event. Lean-to 47-Bitter vetch sheltered down DO VOU PRAV BEFORE VOU 60 side 28-Ship "channel Rips 48-Man's name TOKAY — 3 NUNS 25-Chapeau 29- Nahoor sheep Chief artery 49-Male sheep TO BED OR AFTER YOU 6ET 26- Mound 31- Indefinite 27-Sailor number Small rug 51-Cooled lava UP IN THE MORN IN 6? LANE — GBD (colloq.) 32-Before 43-A continent 53- Indefinite LATAKIA — 4 SQUARE 28-Aeriform 33-Vehicle (abbr.) article fluid 29- Everybody's Willimantic'j Largest uncle 30-Man's nick- Dealer .... name 31-Ties 33-Symbol for Mac's Smoke Shop calcium 35-Openwork 721 Main Street fabric 36-Penod of time 37- Insane 38 Cook slowly 40 Exist 41 Additional 42-Cut 43-Distress signal 44 Rodent 45-Babylonian deity 46 Swiss river 47-Conjunction 50- Delineate 52 Fruit cake 54-Gmdo's higli note 55 Sodium chloride 56-Handle 57-Edge DOWN

1-Part of face Walk In Spring ' ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS • PHYSICISTS by M. Louise McGovern Just ahead of May I went, Norden stretching my young muscles in the sun, with a brown dog for a friend. will be on Lawns aly cool and velvet, green as dreams in winter. Birds called out, diving In campus... air to court each other and spring. All the trees were barren yet, except for hordes of buds, March 25 (Thursday) still damp with sap, impatient Graduating Physicists or Electrical to be leaves. Engineers are invited to discuss Ruby rows of tulips, canary current openings in research, de- sign, development and manufactur- daffodils, ing in areas such as: marched beside the fences to announce Radar Systems the news of spring. Inertial Guidance Systems Television Systems Aircraft Instrumentation Navigation Systems Special Purpose Computers Precision Components I.F.C. Solid State Devices Norden's location in Norwalk. Con- Did you know station man- necticut is easily accessible to the entire New York metropolitan area. ager of WHUS is Greek? For convenient appointment, please make arrangements in advance through your Placement Office. An Excellent Opportunity To Entertain At A Minimum Cost Norden Our Ballroom Is Now Available For U DIVISION OF UNITEDNITED IAIRCRAFT CORP. Dances, Banquets and Arrow Decton . . . bold new breed of shirt for a bold new breed of guy. Jam it. Squash it. Give it a pushing around-all day in class, all night-at a party. This Arrow Decton oxford Weddings A fights back. Defies wrinkles. Keeps its smooth composure through a 25-hour day. It's all in WAUREGAN HOTEL An Equal Opportunity Employer the blend of 65% Dacron ■ polyester, 35% cotton. Best for no ^A n Df\ L4/+- ironing and wrinkle-free wearing. White, solids, stripes. $6.95. "VJA/l t/"r« Norwich Tel. 887-2587 PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1965

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF Dr. Crowne of the Psychology WHUS Schedule MANSFIELD: Sunday, March Dept. will speak on his new 7, 1965 - 11:00 a.m. Morning book, "The Approval Motive and -AM Worship. The Ordinance of the Beyond." New members are Lord's Supper. Sermon by the fketiuitm needed. 2:00 The Jim Palley Show (CBS 1:50 UConn - R. L Game pastor; "Passover." Scrip- MORTARBOARD: Meeting Mon- News on the Hour). 2:00 Saturday of Sound with ture: Exodus 12:14-27. Church- day, March 8th at 4:00 p.m. 3:00 The Mark Autorlno Show time nursery for pre-school chil- IATION: There will be a gen- Bill Sacher dren. In Room 301 of the Union. Voting 4:00 Donovans D 5:00 Broadway Is My Beat eral meeting of the Student Ed- will continue, and you must be 6:45 Donovans Den (cont.) with Brian Young LITTLE SISTERS OF MINERVA: ucation Association Thursday, present to vote. There will be a meeting on Mon- 10: The Dave "E" Show 6:30 The "BRK" Show with BRK March 4 at 6:45 p.m. in the UCONN AMATEUR RADIO 1:00 Rockln' Russ and the An- 10: day March 8th at 8:00 p.m. at Auditorium of the School of Ed- club; They will hold a meet- The Saturday Nigh Work- Kappa Alpha Theta. cient Archives out Session with Winston ucation, for the purpose of el- ing at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, Helmer NUTMEG CHRISTIAN FELLOW- ecting new officers. The special March 10 in the Old Civil De- SHIP: Sunday evening, at 6:45, -FM 1:00 AM-Rockln' Russ feature of the meeting will be a fense Building. Plans for an 2:00 The Jan Lessln Show FM- Sign Off they will meet at the Community program on teachers' job inter- active semester will be dis- 3:00 MUS1CALE House before going to Miss Jo- views. cussed. Bring a new member. 8:30 Collector's Corner Anne Johnson's to continue our FRESHMAN SOCIAL COMM- All are welcome. 10: Dave "E" Show Bible Study. They are now on ittee; Freshman social Comm- 1 John, chapter 2. The dis- YOUNG DEMOCRATS: There Sunday, MARCH 7 ittee needs new members. If will be a meeting Tuesday, March Saturday, MARCH 6 cussion will be led by a member interested, contact Dlna Brigh- 9 at 7:30 in Union 104. Plans of the group. Everyone Is wel- AM & FM indi or call 429-5207. for State Convention will be made. AM & FM come; we'd like to have you join UCF: On Sunday at 9 30 a.m. us. : All people who want to be del- 2:00 Sunday At The Opera there will be a seminar on Dan- egates must appear." SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL: ish existentialist Soren Kierke- AMERICAN MARKETING 5:00 Broadway Is My Beat with Any Sophomore Interested In We can get all S.S. Pierce Dwlght Steves gaard led by John Perry in Mr. ASSOCIATION: There will be foods — Order by any Fri- meeting people and working for Molton's office. a meeting of the AMA on Mon- 6:30 AM- The Dick Sundl Sun- the class is invited to Room day and receive it the fol- day Spectacular SOCIETY OF FRIENDS: (Quak- day, March 8, 1965, at 7:45 208 March 8th at 7:00. Refresh- ers) A meeting will be held In p.m. in SBA 122. Speakers will lowing Friday. FM- Music for you with ments will be served. Marty Williams the studio next to the Storrs be Kurt Weisner and James Rich- TAU BETA SIGMA: There will Record Shop al 11 a.m. Sunday. ardson. They represent the Phil- 8:00 FM- Music Unlimited with be a meeting of all sisters Sun- MAC'S Brian Young HILLEL: Hillel will hold its adelphia office of Sears Roebuck. day, March 7th at 7:30 p.m. In weekly brunch on Sunday. The They will speak on opportunities Smoke Shop 10: AM- CMFCL Room 120 In the Music Building. FM- Sign Off time Is 11:30 a.m., and the cost in retailing. Guests and AMA 721 MAIN STREET Please be prompt. The meeting is .50? for non-members. member are Invited to attend. WILLIMANTIC will be short, but all sisters HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: On Refreshments will be served. must attend. March 8 at 7:30 p.m. In Home STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOC- Economics 220, Miss Judith Pease will speak on her exper- iences as the International Farm SAE's Lion Youth Exchange Student to Eng- Shortly after midnight Tuesday, land. Slides will be shown. the Lion which sits above the Following this there will be a door of Sigma Alpha Epsllon Business Meeting and election of was destroyed by a band of un- officers for the coming year. identified students. Graduating Everyone is welcome. While fraternity members were GOTCHA CLUB: Will meet Fri- at a meeting, a band of about day at 3:oo a.m. at tne Pine- 70 students lassooed the lion and Room of the Airport Cafe. pulled it to the ground. Parts engineers & Instruction will be by M. & R., of the Lion cracked and the non Vs. larger part of It was taken to PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: The Psy- North Eagleville Road where it chology Club will meet on Mon- then disappeared. scientists: day, March 8, at 7:30 in SS 111. Al Ritchie, President of SAE Would you Ilka to work in a said that the fraternity was not European retort this summer? unusually disturbed since the in- The Shell Chateau cident was "ayearly occurance". :-: "We'll have another lion in the Join IBM's PAYING JOBS | Willimantic. Conn. very near future" Ritchie said. I Phone 423-1713 "We are not concerned with the 8 identity of the individuals in- Excellent Facilities volved. The incident will be IN EUROPE for Banquet*, Fraternity new computer Grand Duchy of Luxembourg— : discussed at the next I. F. C. meet- : : Parties, and Private ing." Thousands of jobs in Europe, in- V Dinners. cluding resort hotel, office, factory, "I sales, farm, child care and ship- Serving Fine Foods board work are available through Complete Dinners systems science the American Student Informa- startirIng at $LM tion Service. Wages can reach I $400 a month, and ASIS is giving Try our Famous THE TROUBLE travel grants up to $390 to the first Take-Out Pressure- training program 5000 applicants. Job and travel WITH HARRY grant applications and full details Cooked Chicken are available in a 36-page illus- $1.25 trated booklet which students may Become a problem-solver and advisor to obtain by sending $2 (for the book- For an Enjoyable let and airmail postage) to Dept. Evenings Come In users of IBM computer systems in areas M, ASIS, 22 Ave. de la Liberte, suchas: Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy | ami Let U« Serve You I of Luxembourg. ALTNAVEIGH • real-time control of industrial processes — INN — • communications-based information 1 Mile From I'nlvrrsity Campu» systems City Of Detroit Opportunities In Directly Across From • time-shared computer systems Engineering design and construction of streets, sewers, Mansfield Town Hall • graphic data processing bridges, water treatment plants, pumping stations, pipe- DINE IN A lines and municipal buildings; Budgeting, auditing, sys- • computer-controlled manufacturing tems analysis, cost analysis and public utility COLONIAL ATMOSPHERE systems accounting; Real and personal property appraising; • management operating systems Purchasing; Personnel; Public housing; Social work; Full Course Dinners Recreation and physical education; Analytical and control • engineering design automation chemistry; Urban planning; Hospital and public health Served from 5:30 p.m. nursing; Medical technology; Occupational and physical Starting At $2.50 All engineering and scientific disciplines are therapy; Nutrition and dietetics. needed. IBM will give you comprehensive Overnight Accommodations training, both in the classroom and on the Campus Interviews For Oar Uuest job. Openings are available in all principal March 9, 1965 See your Placement Office Facilities for Private Parties cities of the U.S. for an appointment Rte. 195, Storrs, 429-4490

For more information see your placement Friday Film Series director, or call the nearest IBM branch office. If you prefer, write to G. A. Patterson, Based on a novel by Alberto Moravia, directed by vittorlo Da Ska, and starring Sophia Loren, this enormously successful film IBM Corporation, Room 1006,20 Providence rises to a climax which makes such an assault on the sensibilities Street, Boston, 02116. of an audience that one can never be quite sure what to think about It. Whether the climax is a gratuitous shock or the appropriate center of what had only seemed an engrossing and episodic genre piece about living in a world at war Is a crucial issue; but this film which centers on the efforts of a mother to protect her daughter by fleeing from war reminds one often of the greatness of the dir- director's early films Shoeshine and The Bicycle Thief. And there Is the incidental pleasure of watching Da Slca play Svengall to IBMDATA PROCESSING DIVISION Sophia Loren while he molds his scenes of what life was like. What- ever one finally decides about Two Women, it is one of the films which feelingly examines its own corner of a world in which the horrors of war take many shapes. Showings at 6:30 and 9:00. Coffee and discussion after 9-.00 showing. FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1965 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN Red men Scalp Trackmen Rhody State Legislators Yale To Screen (Cont. From Pg. 8 Col. 5) Laud Huskies For Olympic Films Rhody appears among the nat- By Taking Eight Firsts ion's leaders in team field goal Fine Hoop Season shooting (477c) and free throw On March 15 (AP)—The Connecticut House by Mike Cronln Sciplo Tucker and Stan Pasieka shooting (76.17c) while Connecti- The public Is Invited to a special followed Copeland across the cut Is seventh In team rebound- passed a resolution today con- gratulating the University of screening of films from the The Redmen of the University finish line by one tenth of a ing. Both Jim Cymbala (84.9%) recent 1964 Tokyo Olympic second apiece, giving Connecticut and Mike Fitzgerald (86.9%) are Connecticut Basketball Team— of Massachusetts handed the which has a record of 22 wins Games sponsored by The Yale UConn track team Its fourth its only other sweep of the eve- good enough to place among the Track Association on Monday top 20 in Individual free throw and two losses with one regular straight setback of the Indoor ning. season game to go. evening, March 15, In Room 100, season Wednesday night at the In the high jump, Pete Matson shooting while Kimball's 20.5 re- Old Art Gallery, 56 High Street bounding average should make The resolution called the team's Field House. UMass took eight tied the meet record with a fine showing "Fantastic Exploits." on the Yale campus. Starting firsts and nine second places jump of 6'2", his best effort him tops in that department and time will be 7:30 p.m. his 57% floor goal shooting Several lawmakers In the House while Coach Lloyd Duff's charges this season. complimented the team-mem- The first film, In color and succumbed, 65-48. places him 11th. sound, will cover most of the These teams have had five bers and coaches, particularly Bob Blrdsey (50'11 1/4") led High Mass: Head Coach Fred Shabel. sports on the Olympic program a sweep In the thirty five pound 1. 35# Weight: Blrdsey, C; common opponents outside con- and Is 50 minutes In length. weight throw for the Huskies. Welngart, C; Yuen, C;50'lll/4" ference play. Both defeated NIT A second film, silent and in Dick Weln^art and Andy Yuen 2. High Jump: Matson, C; Fordham and American Univer- Gary Llbertore black and white, runs for 70 placed second and third, repeat- Llsak, M; Medelros, M; 6'2" sity while Rhody toppled Holy Receives Honors minutes and details coverage of ing last week's sweep of Del- 3. Broad Jump: Larvey, M;. Cross and the Huskies split with all the track and field events. aware In this same event. Medelros, M, Lallma, C; the Crusaders. Connecticut also Connecticut college basketball Yale's track coach and head John Copeland once more came 21'3 1/2" toppled MIT Manhattan and MIT stars were honored today with Olympic track coach, Bob Gleg- through with victories In both 4. Mile Run: Carpenter, M; Boston college, a pair of clubs selections on the Associated engack, will be on hand to answer the low and high hurdle dashes; Panke, M; Ward, C; 4:24.1 who took the measure of the Press All Little-New England any questions from the audience. 5. Shot Put: Renwlck, M; Rams. Basketball Teams. High scoring To help defray film rental costs, Ornousky, C; Yuen, C; 47'6 3/4" Connecticut journeys to Pnila- Gary Llberatore of New Haven a $1 admission fee will be Sport Shorts 6. Pole Vault: Sadowsky, M; delphla for its NCAA meeting with College was named on the first charged. Tickets may be pur- Murray, M; Blrdsey, C; 12'6" St. Joseph's at the Penn Pales- chased IN ADVANCE by writing Heavyweight Floyd Patterson team. He's a junior averaging 7. 60 Yard Dash: Larvey,M; tra on Monday night while the better than 34 points a game. or phoning Jim Terr ill, Yale has been named Fighter-Of-The- Spinell, C; Tucker, C; 0:06.4 game Is the season finale for Two players made the second Athletic Association, New Haven, Month by Ring Magazine. That's 8. 600 Yard Run: Gaffney, M; Rhode Island. 787-3131, Ext. 609. Tickets Patterson's award for his 12- team, Jim Belf lore of Trinity and Thorns, M; Dodson, C; 1:15.6 Gene Reilly of Central Connec- will also be on sale at the door. round victory over Canadian 9. 60 Yard High Hurdles-, cope- Don't Miss ticut State. The seating capacity Is limited. George Chuvalo on February land, C; Medelros, M; Pasieka, Alfred Hitchcock's first. C; 0.08.0 10. Two Mtle Run: Carpenter "THE TROUBLE A young Frenchman Is rated the M; Ramsay; M; Keleher, C; 9.56.9 man to beat In the men's singles 11. 1000 Yard Run: Panke, M; 1.VITH HARRY competition of the World Figure Sheeley, M; Bowler, C; 2:24 BMMNO MHN woducxg SHIRLEY Skating Championships, getting 12. 60 Yard Low Hurdles: GWENN -FORSYTHE-MacLAINE DID YOU KNOW under way today at Colorado Copeland, C; Tucker, C; Pasieka, TECHNICOLOR* Springs Colorado. Alain Calmat C; has been trying to win the title 13. Mile Relay: Connecticut Tuesday, March 23 Even though Fraternity men for ten years. He was second in 3:31.0 represent a Majority of the the last two years. And last year's champion Manfred Frosh STABBED BY campus leaders, they represent Schnelldorfer of West Germany, only 23 per cent of the male campus population] has retired. Tryouts Monday SHAKESPEARE? The Washington Redskins of the Baseball tryouts for Freshman National Football League have pitchers and catchers will be held signed Ernie Stautner as offen- Monday at 4:15. Candidates are sive line coach. Stautner is a asked to be dressed In swyat former team nate of Washington clothes and sneakers andtobrlng EASIER wfTN Head Coach Bill McPeak. Last their baseball gloves. Candid- season, he was a player-coach ates should report to Coach Bay- with the Pittsburgh Steelers. lock at the field house. CAPITOL COLLEGE r THEATRE THEATRE % -Friday & Saturday- -Now *hru Monday- ^k V.XKS <;RAVT I.KSIIK < :\H<>\ 4 CARROLL BAKER TATHCK Goose GEORGE MAHARIS & TECHNICOLOR* Friday At 6:15 & 9:05 iv* Sat. At 2:45, 5:50, 8:50 Feature begins vV -Sunday- Friday 2:15, 7:05, 9 A tremendous double- aturday 2:05, 4:35 feature program! 7:05, 9:50 Your Cheatin' Heart'j Sunday 2 00, 4 00 2:00, C:30, 8:45 : : -Plus- 6:05, 8:10 Last show Sun. _"Gunflghters m Of Casa Grande" lends 10:05 WILLIMANTIC PH4233027 STORRS PM4296062 CONVENIENT PARKING AMPLE FREE PARKING Don't stumble through the literary classics. CLIFF'S NOTES will help you make better Phil's grades! These study aids give you a clear, concise summary and Record S Radio Shop explanation, chapter by Philemon A. Warxocha. Prop. chapter.CLIFFSNOTES are now being used by OPPOSITE STORRS GRAMMAR SCHOOL high school and college students throughout the Varieties — TV's — Repairs United States. There are over 100 different Phone Storrs CLIFF'S NOTES cover- ing the literary classics. GA 9.2*00 Storrs, Connecticut

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at your MARCH WIND DANCE favorite I bookstore Friday 8-12 March 5 or write: B1IHANV STATION Ballroom MNiniN N(RRASR»b8iO'j Board of Governors JJliff&Mate^ PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1965 Right From The Lip Huskies End Regular Season With Rhody; By Charlie Lipson Seek Unblemished Conference Mark The Baltimore Orioles made It Injured and missing the second The University of Connecticut Henry Carey (8.0) or 6-4 junior Dennis McG-overn (22.2) with very close last year losing out half of the season. basketball five hopes to keep two Dick Grant (4.9 ) may start in 5-11 junior Jim Cymbala (12.8) on the pennant only by a great Milt Pappas and Robin Roberts wlnniing streaks going when the place of 6-6 junior Bob Boehm and 6-2 junior Mike Fitzgerald surge by the Yankees down the formed the rest of the starting NCAA-bound Huskies close out (9.8). (12.8) in the guard positions. stretch drive. The difference crew with Pappas at 16-7, 2.96 their regular season at Rhode The rest of the forecourt will, There's plenty of sharp shoot- between the clubs was clutch hit- and Roberts at 13-7, 2.91. After Island, Saturday afternoon at 2. be handled by 6-7 senior Frank ing and fine rebounding in store. ting and pitching something that Estrada got injured nave McNally The game, slated to shown over Nightingale (9.0) and 6-3 senior (Cont. To Pg. 7 Col. 3) the Birds Just seemed to lack at found himself in the starting ro- a regional television network, the end. tation and ended with 9-11, 3.68. finds the Connecticut team in Defensively, the Infield has to The major disappointment on the quest of Its 15th straight win and be rated one of the top If not staff was Steve Barber who 10th in a row in Yankee Confer- I'Mass Freshman Track Team the best In the major leagues. slipped to 9-13 with a 3.84 era. ence action. Should this come a- Norm Siebern, who slipped to one Barber was 20-13, 2.75 In 1963 bout, it would be the first time l l of his worst seasons at .245, and his fall was fatal to the in conference history a team has Tops Husky Pups 66 /2-45 /2 12, and 56, and Brooks Robinson, clubs pennant hopes. won all ten games (three other the leagues most valuable player The relief staff was also great Connecticut teams went un- UMass Freshman Track TEam MILE RUN - 1. Stevens, M; at .317, 28, 118, anchor the last year saving many games for defeated, '54, '55, and '57 but Tops Husky Pups 66 1/2-45 1/2 2. Goss, C; 3. Everett, C. corners. the Birds. Harvey Haddlx they played seven and eight The University of Massachusetts 4:33.3. The keystone combination of (5-5, 2.30), Stu Miller (7-7, 3.06) games). And It would also be a freshman track team scored a HIGH JUMP - 1. Steinberg, M; Luis Aparlclo and Jerry Adair and Dick Hall (9-1, 1.84) were school record for successive 66 1/2 to 45 1/2 victory over 2. Davis, M; 3. tie between led the majors in fewest errors the primary firemen. Dave Vin- wins in one season, the '54 ed- the UConn frosh in a meet held Bruce, M. and Blazlus, C. Win- committed. Adalr set a major yard also some action and ended ition having won 14 In a row. The here at Storrs on Wednesday ning distance - 6'2". league record of committing only at 2-5 with a 4.17 era. Huskies also shoot for 23 wins evening. Greg Bowman and Rich- POLE VAULT - 1. Radzevich, 5 errors during the entire season. Manager Hank Bauer has a good which would tie the mark for ard Stevens were the stand outs C. 2. Davis, M. 13'. They are both adaquate at the season to look forward to if most games won in a season, for the Redmen, each winning 60 YARD DASH - 1. Burrell, plate with Adalr at .248, 9, 47, Steve Barber makes a comeback also in '54. two events. M; 2. Dennis, C; 3. Robinson, and Aparlclo at .266, 10, 37. on the mound, Norm Sieborn Connecticut (22-2) is paced In The Husky Pups were very im- M. 0:06.7. Bob Johnson and Bob Saverlne hikes his average back up and a scoring by 6-2 sophomore guard pressive in the field events taking 600 YARD RUN - 1. Bowman, are the principle back-up men solution to the centerfleld Wes Blalosuknia (21.1) and sen- firsts In all of them. Bob Stein- M; 2. Bensen, M 3. Bruce, with Johnson also able to play problem is found. Also the ior Capt. Toby Kimball (19.6). berg, fresh from the basketball M. 1:17.2. outfield positions. rookie years' enjoyed by two of The other starters are 6-2 jun- wars, took the high jump with a 60 YARD HIGH HURDLES - 1. The leading hitter in the outfield the team members will have to ior Dan Hesford (10.8), 6-3 6'2" effort. Vic Radzevich con- Walklvitz, M; 2. Davis, M; 3. was Boog Powell who is still be repeated. sophomore P. J. Curran (3.5) or tinued on his winning ways in Llndholm, C. 0:08.5 somewhat of a risk defensively, With the rise of Cleveland and 5-11 sophomore Tommy Penders the pole vault. Radzevich vaulted TWO MILE RUN - 1. Stevens, but his bat is sorely needed. Detroit along with the pressure (8.6). 13' which Is the record he holds. M; 2. Tlkalus, M; 3. Saunders, He led his teammates In the home from the Yankees and White Sox Rhode Island (15-11) starts es- In the weight division, the Hus- M. 10:23.9. run department with 39 adding to it seems that there are too many sentially the same club which kies took all six places. Walt 1000 YARD RUN - 1. Bowman, this 99 RBIs to go with his lfs and that a third place finish bowed to the Huskies by 78-68 Wanagel took the shot put with M; 2. Lunn, M; 3. Delmonllno, .290 average. is in store for the Birds. at Storrs about six weeks ago. a toss of 44'10 3/4". Doug M. 2:24.9. In right field will be Sam Bow- There is a change in the fore- Taff captured the 35# weight with 60 YARD LOW HJRDLCS - 1. ens, who came out of the minor court where either 5-11 junior a throw of 38'9 3/4". Walklvitz, M; 2. Davis, M; 3. leagues to hit a respectable .263 In the running events, UMass Radzevich, C. 0:07.7. along with 22 HRs and 71 RBIs. Sport Oddity Rug8 H.ntz Headg prevailed. The Redmen took all MILE RELAY - Massachusetts With a year of experience under the firsts in the eight events and (Bruce, Benson, Proutt, Monf lie). his belt he should hit for a higher Football has had its share of swept all three spots in three 3:45.3. average and give the Orioles a wrong-way runs and now basket- Hockey Scorers of them. Stevens took both the good one-two outfield punch. ball has come up with a wrong- mile and two mile events while Center field is still a problem way basket to match it. But Russell Hintz, junior from Ham- Bowman captured the 600 and to the Birds at the plate. Russ fortunately for senior Terry den, scored 46 points to lead the 1000 yard runs. Snyder hit for a good average Mobley of Kentucky, his wrong- University of Connecticut hockey The freshmen compete In their JIM'S GULF STATION but did not display any power way basket didn't count. team which closed out with a last Indoor duel meet of the sea- whereas Jackie Brandt hit with If it had been allowed, it would 10-6 record. Hintz had 26 goals son on March 10 when they host power but faded at the end of have cost Kentucky a 61 to 60 and 20 assists to make up his Holy Cross at 7 p.m. the season average wise. Snyder victory over Tennessee last Sat- total. His scoring was consis- The Summary: ended with a .290 average and urday. Mobley's mental lapse tent enough to place him among SHOT PUT - 1. Wanagel, C; Brandt ended at .243 with 13 HRs came in the second half when the leaders in the ECAC Division 2. Fruitrich, C; 3. Taff, C. and 47 RBIs. However both will he took the ball and dribbled n standings all year. Winning distance - 44'10 3/4". Tires Batteries - Accessories Motor Tune-ups stay as speed is needed in center the length of the floor for a Connecticut hopes for a con- 35# WEIGHT - 1. Taff, C; field to cover the territory Pow- layup in the wrong basket. The tinuance of this winter's success 2. Fruitrich, C; 3. Welch, C. Exhaust Systems field goal was disallowed because are assured by the fact that all Winning distance - 38'5 3/4". Brake Service ell can't. J Catching was a problem last Mobley had crossed the Mid- but two members of the three BROAD JUM" - 1. Dennis, C; Auto-Wheel year also as John Orslno was court line in driving for the bas- forward lines are under- Poggenesee, C; 3. Prouty, M. Aligning A Balancing bothered throughout the season ket. classmen. Winning distance - 38'5 3/4". Its. 1M Storm 42SX0M with injuries and slipped to .222, 8, 23. Dick Brown filled in and came through sometimes, ending with .257, 8, 32. Both are good defensively and should have better years. Rookie Fred Rico WANTED will be given a good look at In spring training. The pitching was superb last One retired circus or year at least for the first five zoo lion to sit or months of the campaign. Rookie Wally Hunker came out of recline on the hedge of S.A.E. nowhere to lead the staff at (Must be gentle with children) 19-5 with a 2.73 era. Chuck Estrada was 3-2 before being Gardener Lake Park

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