Connecticut Daily Campus Swing Stpm Sfncf 1096
VOL. LXVIII NO. 102 STORRS, CONNECTICUT TUESDAY. APRIL 14. 1964 New impetus Seen As Towers Consider Plan Babbidge Endorses CCC Only Seven dorms have entered Mansfield Patient's Fund. the float contest for the CCC car- Applications Slow For Faculty Residents nival. Entries for the midway too He said that the success of the Carnival depends on the participa- By BILL HAMPP faculty members expressed interest the House presidents was called and have been lagging. The deadline tion of the student body. in the plan when they were inter- now the committee is waiting for Several house presidents and fac- viewed. for both applications has been re- A Penny A Vote ulty members have expressed in- action by the houses. During this The original plan of a faculty set for this Wednesday. This year's carnival has a spe- terest in the "faculty living unit interim the committee is studying cial added feature being provided plan" proposed by the Senate living unit was placed in the Hous- the problmes which might be in- It is hoped that those houses and ing Committee for investigation by by the Board of Governors. The Housing Committee. At a meeting curred by the participating faculn organizations on campus which former ASG president. Victor Board is sponsoring a Campus held Sunday evening the presidents member. have not as yet decided whether Schachter. The committee looked Clown Contest and is donating all from various Towers dormitories Duties to participate will notify APO of proceeds to the CCC. Candidate* said that their houses would pos- into the possibility of having a The duties of the resident fac- their decision Wednesday. for the Campus Iown are to be sibly be interested in participating faculty living unit and found that ulty advisor will be to generally An endorsement from President chosen at a coffee tonight. Students in the planned living unit. there was a possibility of getting instill a greater academic atmos- Homer D. Babbidge gave the cam- will then be able to cast votes The Senate Housing Committee a dormitory in North Campus. phere rather than to coordinate pus Comunity Carnival added im- for their favorite clown. Each vote is presently awaiting definite ac- Plans were in the process of be- any specific activities. The dorms petus yesterday. The letter com- will cost one penny, and there i< tion by the houses which expressed ing compiled into a list of pro- activities will remain within the mended the brothers of Alpha Phi no limit on the number ot time an interest in the proposed plan. posals which were to be submitted control of the members of the Omega and students working on any student may vote. With the receipt of such action to the appropriate administrations house with the faculty advisor en- 1 the Carnival. Trophies will be awarded to the the committee will continue work when the decision to make North couraging an expansion into other The president also extended his winning living units for each event. in an effort to institute the faculty Campus a Freshmen area was an- spheres of interests. nounced. wishes for a successful "64 CCC. It There will be awarded trophies for living unit plan in the fall semester. Other duties such as record the best floats in the parade for Faculty Interviewed Re-focus of Interest keeping, will be handled through a said, "It is most heartwarming to both combined and single entries. see so many of you prepared to The center of interest was then resident advisor would be rather an Trophies will also be awarded to The committee has also inter- focused on the possibility of arpt- informal counselor than a discip- give of your energies, your time viewed faculty members in order the most lucrative booths at the ing one of the present Towers' linarian. All major disciplinary and your means in an endeavor to gain understanding of some of at midway, for the houses which do- dormitories the unit in which to problems will be referred to the that counts for so much to so nate the most money for both the the expected problems that the fac- ce many charitable organizations. initiate the plan. A meeting of Office Of Men's affairs. th WHUS Marathon and House Cam- ulty members would encounter if "To thee volunteer workers and paigns. he participated in this plan. Many jc to the participants I extend my Hillside Floor Plan: ey good wishes for a successful af- to fair." Soviet Jewry Conclave he Chairman John Krevitt has an- 1 n- nounced a goal of $9000 which to will be distributed to various char- id itablex organizations including the Condemns Mistreatment «*Ul Save the Children Federation, the to The national presidents and American Cancer Society, and the UConnite Myles Martel, one of 1-' 500 delegates, was a representative chairmen of leading Jewish organi- itc for the Hillel Institutes in New zations throughout the country are ' d To Use Julian England and the Mid-Atlantic states convening this week with State De- at the American Conference on So- partment officials to decide what ry- viet Jewry held in the Willard Ho- action will be taken to help rid the an Calendar For tel n Washington on April 5-6. world of this problem. The purpose of the conference York spoke as keynote speaker at as soon as action on the Civil Rights 3n Orthodox Easter was to bring to light the mistreat- ment of the Jewish people by the bill had been taken. cc TO USE JULIAN he Soviets, and to initiate remedial ac- Easter this year will be on the tion. As a guest speaker, Associate first Sunday in May for members Justice Arthur Goldberg of the U.S. Two Elected of the Eastern Orthodox Church. Supreme Court, asserted that the The explanation for this is given by Soviet discrimination "is not solely Arch priest John Kohanik. "Jesus an internal matter for the Soviet CDC Business Christ was born and crucified ac- Union; it is a proper concern for cording to the Julian calendar. The all in this country and elsewhere Office Positions First Ecumenical Council which who believe in human values." Jus- met in Nicea (A.D. 325) ruled tice Goldberg charged that the So- Two staff members of the Con- that the Julian calender was to be viet mistreatment of Jews violates necticut Daily Campus have been used by the church. worldwide concepts of human elected to managerial posts. At a It also decided that Easter should rights, transgresses the United Na- meeting of the Board of Directors never precede or coincide with the tions Charter to which the Soviet of the CDC on Friday, April 10. Jewish Passover, but must follow it. Union is a party, and violates the Roger Sommerville of Sigma Alpha Accordingly Easter must be observ- Universal Declaration of Human Epsilon was elected to the post of ed on the first Sunday after the Rights, which is morally binding Financial Manager and Mark Spring full moon and cannot fall upon all members of the United Shenkman Phi Espilon Pi was earlier than March 23 or laicr Nations." elected to the post of Circulation than April 25 on the Julian calen- Manager. dar. For this reason Easter will be The delegates at the convention observed on May 3 by the Holy received a fact sheet containing a Both of these posts are under the Eastern Orthodox Church. list of many of the ways in which Business Manager and in recent the Soviets mistreat the Jewish or- years the Financial Manager has ganizations, and that no book had moved up to the position of Bus- been published in Yiddish in two iness Manager. It is expected that Student Senate years, as well as many other re- Sommerville will continue this pat- The regularly scheduled strictions. tern and be groomed for the job gt ndent Senate meeting for Senator Jacob Javits of New this year. Wednesday night is postpon- the plenary session and emphasized The position of Circulation ed doe to the illness of sev- the fact that this problem is one Manager is a post which has been dial everyone, Jew and Gentile a- eral senators. in existence for several years but like, has an interest in. Senator A- heretofore there has been no one braham Ribicoff of Connecticut as- to fill it. Shenkman is exceptionally sured the delegates that the U.S. well qualified for this post hav- Congress would act on the situation ing active previously on the Board Attention Seniors!! of Governors and as Editor-in Last Chance Chief of the Husky Handbook last Senior picture representa- CCC Queen's Float year. tive Win be here Tuesday and The winning entry tn the Member-At-Large The floor plan of the new Hillside dorm as shown above is unique in Wednesday from 9 a.m.-3 Queen's Float Contest will be In addition Natalie Marinelli of construction among the dormatories here at UConn. This is the first dorm decided today at 3:39 p.m. Grange Hall was elected as Staff at UConn in which the rooms will be on all four sides of the building with Commencement fees and All plans foist be submitted Member at large. She will repre the halls and stairwells completely enclosed in the center of the building. orders for caps and gowns by that time or a represent- As seen above there will be 21 rooms on each floor. In addition there most be paid through the ative of the Hying unit must sent the staff of the CDC on the will be a valet room on each floor. The valet room will contain facilities office on or before be present m the HUB 211 Board of Directors. For the last for the use of irons and other equipment. There will be two elevators in Apr! IS. at that time. three years she has been a member each tower opening into the lounge. In addition to the elevators there will of the feature staff. be two stairwells in each tower. PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1964 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR On Curves Connecticut And Things Guest Editorial: To the Editor: Attention: Miss Nichols, Backer. Legalized Abortion Daily Campus Pratt, Longo, Udall, Somsen. Spin- dies somewhere in the world from The following editorial is from ney, Eager, Farfaras, Barrie, Mc- The Michigan Daily, April 2, 1964. an illegal abortion every hour, and Mahon, Vugason; Society's obvious double standard it becomes obvious that the problem I would like to apologize for the is not one that can be dispensed TUESDAY. APRIL 14, 1964 music that we play before our where morals are concened sorely necessitates a more lenient approach with easily. (Special attention must home baseball games. As manager be paid to that word "illegal''; doc- of the Baseball Team, I felt that to the concept of legalized abor- tion. The same society which sees tors emphasize that there is min- instead of the Sousa Marches or nothing wrong with ten-year-old imal danger to the mother fhen an Faculty Residence Anchors Away that were played in "femmes fatale" decked out in "pre- abortion is performed in a hospital previous yeais, the Beach, Al Hirt and before the sixth week of preg- and Trini Lopez would be a teen bras" and heavy eye shadow — and which looks the other way nancy.) pleasant change this year. when these young girls grow up in With the laws the way they are In Dormitories I fully appreciate the fact that now, however, it is an extremely you must study from 12 to 3 in the the midst of movies and advertise- ments designed to emphasize the lucky girl who undergoes a nec- afternoon, because how else will essarily illegal abortion and lives to you be able to , date during the sexual aspect of life over all else— A meeting held Sunday night between representitives of the still will not condon these girls' tell about it. As authorities con- evening and still pass courses here tinue to crack down on what "pro- at UConn. wish to avoid teen-age motherhood student senate's, housing committee and the presidents of the dor- when such a fate threatens as the fessional" abortionists remain — Look at it from our point of well trained physcians who have mitories in the Towers area was what we consider a first step view, we ballplayers have to com- inevitable outcome of such preoc- cupation with sex. found abortions a profitable side- towards a very positive goal ... a resident faculty member in a pete with you girls in all our classes. line — the pregnant girl who does Now if you study while we play According to the most recent es- UConn dorm. timtes, 1.2 million abortions are not wish to have a baby is com- ball, and then if we take you out pelled to seek out some amateur, at night, you're going to ruin the perfomed in this country every year, or approximately one for every four who may or may not have a The meeting was for the purpose of proposing to the presi- curve for us; so come out to the smattering of knowledge of what ballgame a little earlier, listen to births. And because these are, of dents an experiment for next year in which a faculty member necessity, only estimates, abortion he is doing and who, at any rate, our music, cheer for our play and is rarely prepared to offer anything would be residing in one of their dorms on a trial basis. The pre- get the same grades we get. now being illegal except when the mother's life is threatened, even emotely appoaching sterile opeating sidents now have to bring this proposition before their houses for Richard Grisjr this estimte may be low. Add to conditions. One recent article has Baseball Team this the calculation that one woman described a trip to such an amateur approval. It would seem inconceivable to us that any dormitory abortionist as "like playing Rus- would not want to have their house selected. sian Roulette," which is still put- Several centuries ago, certain trades- ting it rather mildly. men took such pride in their skills as The major importance of a faculty member in a residence One may argue ad infinitum makers of useful and beautiful things, whether or not abortion of any sort, unit to us is in the realm of counseling. The words of a faculty that they identified themselves with with or without legal sanction, the manufacture of their products by member should carry more weight than a resident counselor, a should be decried as "murder." For means of a mark or seal applied to my part, I fail to see how the house mother or a room-mate, and should be better orientated the goods.' destruction of a human embryo through abortion can be called mur- to a student's best interest. A faculty member within close proxim- der" any more than one might ity should to some degree also raise the average level of conver- consider himself as deliberately lull- ing a bird each time he ate an egg. sation in any dorm. A "bull session" with a faculty member in- Thos who prsist in the wrongheaded volved would seemingly involve more than the usual trivialities of policy of referring to abortion in such terms, however, would do well personalities, recording artists or past sexual experiences. The end to consider it a form of "mercy result therefore is the stimulation of the academic environment killing." This is especially true in cases where it is realized the baby within which the average student resides. This we feel should be would be born deformed (as in the the aim of anything that is done on this campus, be it a class, a cas of the 1962 thalidomide trage- dy); but it would also be true when- lecture, or the building of a Life Science building. Thus we feel ever the mother would otherwise have neglected th unwantd baby or this is another extension of the ultimate aim of college life. killd it outright. More than one such mother has simply left her Some may feel that "a man's home is his castle, and why do baby in a garbage pail and let star- I have want to think about academics at a time when I don't even vation take its course. Still, the entire question of have a class?" To them we ask, "Why did you come to college in whether murder is involved is ir- relevant when one realizes that in the first place?" our modern-day society abortion is inevitable anyway. As long as so- ciety continues to emphasize sex in the way it does, there will be Spring Fever These hallmarks and trade- girls in need of abortions; and as ' marks were, of course, a type long as there is a legal barrier be- of guarantee. One of the most tween such girls and professional Watch out! There's an insidious force lurking around this recent advances in guarantees care, there will be unnecessary car- nage. If killing an embryo is "mur- university, trying to put its curse on you. No, it isn't the German has been made by Chemstrand who "wear date" the men's der," what higher class of crime is measles (Though that too, is reaping its havoc across campus) it's and boys' shirts and slacks the death of a young girl at the made of their Acrilan fiber. hands of ah amateur abortionist? spring fever. They guarantee the garments The American Law Institute has for one year of normal wear! recommendast legislation which With the first wave of spring weather the covers in your bed To Vase 9 Col 5 just seem to hang on to you in the morning, they don't let you go to your eight, nine, ten, or eleven o'clock class. If you do get up to go to class, the temptation is still there to take a right (a left Connecticut Daily Campus if you're a girl) at Hawley Armory and go to the Student Union. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF v Leigh Montville ti We know how you feel, but wouldn't it be nice this year to MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER P c Judi Becker John A. C'ammeyer maintain those six cubes you got for mids? Or, perish the thought NEWS EDITOR: Arlene Bryant SENIOR (ASSOCIATE: Brian Hubbard SPORTS EDITOR: Guy Caruso o improve them? Give it a try. PHOTO EDITOR: Richard Fraser H FEATURE EDITOR: Suzanne Duffy COPY EDITOR: Steve McNamara EXECUTIVE AIDE: Jeff Belmont I And remember you freshmen and sophmores, Thea Field is z Q watching you! ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Alison Sakawitz, Anita Ellis, Judith Kohanski LAYOUT STAFF: Vincent DiMartino R NEWS STAFF: Barry lAltman, Mark Healy, Judy Kierys, Leslie Hunt, Sue Cronin. CaMtya il PulLUHIO DAILY WMII.B TMB UMIVBDDIYY • IN ....ION BC1PT SAYUftOAYD AMO McNamara, Janice Priebe. Malcolm Barlow, Dave Gross, Laurel Sanderson, Marilor Mennard so SUNDAYS, •■CONO-CLADO pou.ti PAID AY SYODM. CONN. M.-»«« or rw« ei AoOOeiAYBB CoLLMIAYI PaBOO. AOCDTYDO POD ADVBDYIDINO DY YNB NAYIOMAM. SPORTS STAFF: Lou Matsikas, Bill' Rheln, Hawk Brown, Patti O'Brien. Charles Lipsort o AOVUTWM ■savica. INC. EDITODAL A NO BUDIMDDO orricae LOCAYDB IN YM« FEATURE STAFF: Natalie Marinelli, Jim Rhinesmith. Joe Breaenski, Donna Parffumt. f •YUDSHT UNION BWILOINO, UNiviaorrv o» CONNBCYIOUY. VYODJM. CONN Jack Chiarzio, Ellen Mehlquist, Brenda Rudin, Pat Krawski, Carol Lewis • UDDCDIDMI AOOOOIAT«D PaSM N«WD SlaVICI. »UDDCD.irYI©H NAYBOi ••DO FDD COPY STAFF: Jane Bunn, Carol Barnes, Betty Lukasik. Joanne Hair*, Robin Crosby, Peggy h ..M..T1M. eo.oo na T.»». PHINYDO DY TN« HALL A BILL PaiNYUM COMPANY. Beaucage, Cookie Cagginaello, Gloria Rotunno i! ■ 4 NORTH •TH.BT. WlLLIMANTIC. COHN«CTICUT. RrruBN MOTineAYlON or UDI- PHOTO STAFF: Mike Cooney, Al Fiebig, Jeff Greene, Stew J*iith. i*rry Pegelson, Rich d CLAIM«D MAILBD OOTIBD YO CoHNKCYICUY DAILY CAHFMD. UwiVDODtYY or CoN- Fraser, Ken Golden, Jack Kennedy, Marcia I-auohrcy, 'Ntoif'Main, Biff Morris, Al v HICTIEUT. •YOMM, CoNNDCYieUY. Sauden, Chuck Sumner, Nancy Ungerer, Sharon White, Don Woodworth S TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1964 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE I The Ambassador, Henry Cabot Lodge By MARK HEALY in social - security old-age assis- Service in the Second World air cover. For plans of his own he vote for the man who can win the Heritage is not always import- tance, civil rights measures, aid War and a worm's eye view of the suggested expansion of the Army people and the vote. ant in life, but when politics are to education bills and public hous- battle convinced him that the and Air Force, and called for use , involved, particularly Massachu- ing acts. On education matters. United States first, could never of tactical nuclear weapons in the Legalized Abortion: setts politics you either have it by Lodge voted to set up the Nation- have stayed out of the war, and Korean conflict. Continued From P»gt 2 Col 5 al Science Foundation; voted second that it could not remain tradition or you never get it On U.N. Delegate would allow an abortion to be per- heritage alone Henry Cabot Lodge against barring aid to private and out of the world's affairs after. formed legally and by a competent could whitewash any politician religious schools in 1948, but for With this new view Lodge began It was Truman who appointed surgeon when the doctor considers anywhere. Henry Cabot Lodge, an aid to education bill the next with support for the United Na- him alternate United Nations dele- childbirth to be dangerous for the the ambassador's grandfather was year. In 1937 he opposed the tions. NATO, aid to Korea, and gate. He played a key role in per- mother or when it is possible that a renowned historian who served later he voted in favor of fifteen other foreign economic and mili- suading General Eisenhower, then the child might be born with severe in the United States Senate for per cent rent increass for housing. Supreme Commander of NATO, defects. However, such a law thirty one years. In all, the Lodge He voted against cutting public to run for Presidency. Eisenhow- should be broad enough to include family has sent six members to housing in 1948 and 1951, and er returned the favor shortly after- such unfortunate cases as the 14- the Senate, produced a Secretary went against the party in 1950 wards by appointing Lodge the year-old Chicago girl who was im- of State and Navy, two governors, by opposing an amendment to United States Ambassador to the pregnated by her own uncle, "a and several Congressional repre- kill a proposal for direct loans United Nations, and encouraging drunken bum who ... left the sentatives. to cooperatives. him just last year to seek the Re- country," according to the doctor So heritage-wise Cabot Lodge Lodge backed invoking cloture publican presidential nomination. the girl approached in hope of get- is all set. After graduation from to force civil rights bills to the Each time Henry Cabot Lodge ting an abortion. This doctor re- prep school he went to Harvard, floor of the Senate, introduced has been nominated for high of- ported that, when he found his winning his A.B. degree in three many civil rights measure during fice, his official position in gov- hands tied and could do nothing to years. Though he wanted to enter his tenure, including one that set ernment has been a stopgap to his help her "she went to some quack politics, and personally thought up the Federal Fair Employment active campaign. Through much who charged her $600 and so mis- law would be the best prepara- Practices Commission. of the campaign with Nixon he handled the surgery she bled to tion, his grandfather convinced On Labor bills Lodge backed was silenced by his UN position, death." He added that the girl had him that journalism would be bet- the minimum wage bill in 1937. and again, the ambassador's chair been "condemned by laws that are ter. supported the Smith - Connelly makes it impossible for him to stupid and inhumane," a statement with which I must concur. Editorial Wrtier wartime anti-strike bill over Roos- speak on his candidacy. The fact remains that is long as evelt's veto. When the Taft Hart- From 1923 to 1932 he was an Grass Roots Support our society continues to condone editorial writer for the Boston ley Act was up for a vote, the am- But there is much grass roots the double standard regarding sex- Transcript and the New York bassador opposed outlawing in- ual behavior to the great extent Herald Tribune. In 1930 he cover- dustrying-wide bargaining, and the support for the man from Saigon that it does today, it will have to ed the London Naval Conference, union shop. During the national and if history means anything this accept some responsibility for tak- interviewing Mussolini, and get- steel strike of 1952 he favored IIKNRY CABOT LODGE could be a good thing. In 1952 ing care of the girls led astray by ting a first hand view of the pow- presidential invocation of Taft- tary assistances. Often he voted Senator Taft was a two-to-one its indifference. For those girls who ers that ten years later were to Hartley eighty day injunction pro- against his party when it tried to prefer to go through with having lock in combat. vision, Stopping the walkout. choice over Eisenhower among the baby and then putting it up for Lodge's political career began cut foreign aid. Former Isolationist the party professionals for the adoption, this choice should always in the Massachusetts legislature Consistently he called for larg- nomination, but the General had be pieferable; and more power to er defense outlays, decried what where he was a two term member Henry Cabot Lodge did a com- great support from the rank and those that make such a decision. and head of the Labor Commit- plete about face in his foreign pol- he thought was a too rapid de- But those girls who would rather tee. The Senate beckoned in 1936, icy thinking. Before World War mobilization after the Second file. Similarly. Goldwater today undergo an abortion should be giv- the ambassador defeated James II he was an isolationist, vetoing World War. He accused President has the professional support, but en the privilege to so decide for M. Curley, becoming the only Re- reciprocal trade bills when they Truman of not giving NATO all Lodge is the choice of forty-two themselves without having to fear publican in that Roosevelt land came up, voting against repealing the support it needed, and criticiz- per cent of the rank and file, and that thy Will not survive the op- slide' year to take a seat from a the Neutrality Act, and against aid ed the executive again for not giv- could likely get the nomination on eration. Democrat. Lodge held his Senate to Britain in 1940. ing the troops in Korea sufficient the thesis that the convention will —STEVEN HALLER only once when he quietly tender- ed his resignation and left to light in the Second World War. His voting record in the Con- gress labels Lodge a liberal who was not always in sympathy with his party vote. In his last two Sen- ate years, 19S1 and 19S2 he sup- ported the GOP on only fifty-six per cent of roll calls, while his fel- low Republicans voted with the party seventy-nine per cent of the time. He w*s one of two Republi- can Senators Vtto in 1937 voted for the federal minimum wage law. Liberal Supporter His liberal tag come from fa- vorable votes he gave to increases
i UConn Scientists To Address Science Conclave Two technical papers will be de- livered by University of Connecticut scientists at Chicago April 12-17, when the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology holds is 48th Annual Meeting. The 17,000 delegates planning to register for the meeting, one of the world's largest scientific conven- tions, will hear a total of 22,900 CvOfcUWMCn O* aMIDiCA. INC, papers by some 5,000 authors and co-authors. UConn scientists who are listed Somebody actually stole one. on the program include: Dr. Jay Roth, professor of zoology; Josef We were tickled pink fo heor that some- is one of the world's best getaway cars. And it carries more loot 11632 lbs.) than Bukovsky, graduate MWMl in body wanted a Volkswagen Station Wagon You can escape north or south o( the the biggest wagon you con steal. zoology; Dr. Marvin Ma lone, asso- badly enough to go out and steal one. border. (The VW engine can't freeze up Sadly, the whole theory blew apart ciate professor of pharmacology; k It wasn't so long ago that we practically or boil over because it's cooled by oir.l when Mr. Carlson found his VW aban- Roger Robichaud, research fellow couldn't give them away. You con go farther in a VW than in any doned in the very spot he hod left it. in pharmacology. So when Martin Corlson reported his poliae car (24 mpg is our average). Maybe everyone isn't ready for it, Dr. Roth Will introduce Mr. Buk- loss to the police, we took it as a triumph. You have 21 windows to spot anyone after all. tovsky who will present their paper In its own way, the VW Station Wagon who's tailing you. entitled, "Pfaarmacol«jM .Studies Not even crooks. of Cryogine and Alkaloid fciiTil from Heymia Salicifolia." The title of the paper authored Fairway Motors, Inc. by Dr. Malone and Mr. Robichaud (Route 6- North Windham) is "Some Factors Affecting ThyroJ- ©AUTHORIZED dine and Thymidylate Kinase Acti- Wlllimantic, Connecticut DEALER vities in Normal Rat Liver and Some Hepatomas." TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1964 frAOB FOU* CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Fragmentation Of IVorld Russia-Red China Split Alignments Taking Place WASHINGTON (AP) — It is dicatorial regime, of whatever col- Already Aging Problem conceded in many world political oration, is a reflection of weak- , quarters that a process of frag- ness not strength. RED CHINA (AP) — It has stituted by the Sovient Union and Grover writes many consider mentation has been taking place Latin Countries Ignored This has not been sufficiently been a few years since the Soviet its satellites. that Khrushchev already has lost with respect to the big alignments. understood with respect to Latin Union and Red China friends and Asia. They say also that his influ- A falling apart, so to speak. The Possible Confrontation America. We worry about vacu- allies of convenience began their ence in Africa and Latin America Soviet Union and Red China ire There is the possibility of a con- acting more like enemies than al- ums on other continents but have war of words. It sounded at the is waning. Because of this they as- beginning as though the two al- frontation political, as well as lies. Many nations once friendly not taken the time to see whether they exist in our immediate vicin- lies were letting off steam for a idelogical. There also is the pos- sert, Khrushchev must wage a de- to one another now are traveling good purpose. Some apologists de» sibility the Kremlin will exert eco- sperate fight to hold together the in different directions. ity. scribed the exchanges as democra- nomic pressure, directly and in- European communist bloc of na- Some such drifting is taking The lessons of Cuba and the Dominican Republic have not tic give and take. directly. It is difficult to believe, tions. Even this is showing clear place in our own area of activity. however, that the Chinese Reds France President De Gaulle has been learned. We still think of But little by little, as various will yield ground. They would signs of loosening up. traced a maverick course. We still Latin America as a sort of minor pawns and pieces made their ap- quantity something that can be have much to lose if they did. Khrushchev Supported are friend and allies, but on cer- pearance, observers in the west The impression is strong that a tain issues we disagree. handled with the left hand. It began to think in terms of tradi- battle of sorts will be joined be- Russia gave its reply ten days De Gaulle has not found it in- can't. It eventually may be diffi- tional animosities and resent- fore very long in one month or ago to Peking's bitter and persis- consistent to grant recognition to cut to manage with both hands. ments, of rivalies. of the tartar in- so. We then shall know what tent attacks. Since then Bulgaria. Red China. He has not found it It would not do at all to say vasions of Russia in medieval inconsistent to make a grandiose that De Gaulle has been fishing Khrushchev has in mind and how Hungary and Czechoslovakia have times. It became a dictum to say the Chinese Reds propose to re- visit to a part of North American in troubled waters. France always the two allies not only would sist him. supported Khrushchev and his call continent to spread the word that has been liked in Latin America, come to a parting of ways but al- for a showdown meeting. As of France is ready to help those who but the Communists certainh so would come to blows. Soviet Premier Khrushchev has denounced Red China's leaders as this date, neither East Germany request help. This is in our own have been taking advantage of Then western observers went in splitters of the Communist world. nor Poland has supported the call backyard. troubled conditions of conditions We cannot take offense, of which need never have existed had the opposite direction. Thy began In a speech televised to both East for a meeting, although both en- to call for caution in assessing the course, but we can add two and we bn alert all of the time. and West Europe, he declared it is dorsed Khrushchevs denunciation feud between Moscow and Peking necessary to give the Communist two. Some policy makers will nev- It is not at all sure that we do They figured the two were stuck Chinese what he called a resolute of China. Romanias party is hold- er admit it, but there are political have a new policy in Latin Amer- with each other for long years to rebuff. ing a meeting on April 15th to de- and economic vacuums in Latin ica. We still are taking gambles come because of prevailing politi- America. A military regime or a that may backfire. There must be Observers in Moscow say Rus- cide. cal conditions the cold war and all sia and China are battling for a graduation to the 20th century, that. dominance in Asia, Africa and if the continent is to remain a co- Khruschev Not Worried Latin America. Early Predictions About hesive force: The mood now is a little bit of Conflict Very Important this and a little bit of that. We The chief of the Associated Name Astronauts are told Soviet Premier Khrush- Press bureau in Moscow, Preston Brazilians ImPossible chev has ceased to worry about a Grover, writes that the conflict possible split. He may well be in .« a sin and an abomination. No In Gemini Space between Moscow and Peking is of BRAZIL (AP) — H st«» 's far government of the right, loft or the process of building a commu- enormous importance to both East too early to make predictions about nist wall around Red China the Brazil. Recent upheavals cannot center can tolerate it f:»r long with- and West. out danger to itself. It would not better to isolate it. count for much in »ny true assess- Flight Project Grover says two propositions be fantastically costly to give the ment. The armed forces cannot HOUSTON (V*P) — Astronaut There are other variations on are being hotly argued in Moscow. people a little more rice or other guarantee serenity. They can only Virgil Grissom has been selected to this general theme. Slav national- One is that the two Red giants are staple to keep them from edge o< struggling for the third world that add their weight to other forces go into space again .... and this ism is beginning to assert itself, starvation. as against Chinese nationalism. is. Asia, Africa and Latin Amer- and values. Even then, it is not at time he'll be accompanied by Lieut- Khrushchev is said to be determin- ica. This is reported to be the all sure the tide of public resent- It would not io tt all at this enant Commander John Young. ed to map out a new course with view held by Premier Khrushchev. ment can be stopped. immdiate stage to make too much Their assignment: A three-orbit respect to Red China. He wants Th second proposition is that Brazizl has zeen trying •» awaken of military intervention. The gen- Gemini mission late this year. The Peking to go back to the old re- the struggle is for world leader- from a long sleep but. everytime it e.ak will have to pioccal very tact- back-up crew will be another veter- ship of communism. China's chal- stretches, jealous groups become fully, very cautiously, if they are an Astronaut Commander Walter lationship when it took its orders alarmed. The owning classes believe Schirra, and Major Thomas Staf- from Moscow it will be either lenge already has shaken the to keep the people on their side. movement apart. the country is going Communist Soldiers and sailors do the fighting, ford. that or a form of quarantine in- and, the leftist dread thought that not generals tnd admirals and we The First two-man flight is part Brazil might graduate to the west- do know there has been dissatis- of the program to put Americans em democratic system. faction in the armed lorccs. on the moon. Of his second space There are many Communists in assignment, Grisson said; "It's a Brazil, but they Mffl we a small It is not likely that Brazil will real honor," agreeing with his col- minority. The people of Brazil arc continue to operate under a league, Young said: 'There's a lot NEW! just too good natured to go fan- patched-up compromise. There is of work ahead of us in the days to atical one way or another, but they a possibility the moderates may come." do have a sense of righteous indig- join hands with the parties left of The selections were announced at nation. center. We may witness a long the Manned Spacecraft Center at Inflation A Problem revolution, the longest ia Latin Houston, Texas, by its Director, Robert Oilruth. DOUBLE The current inflation in Brazil Amet ica. CHEESEBURGER Should freshmen use it,**? (Theyd probably let if jo fc their heads)
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Home of Iho Worlds Greatest 150 Hambiwje TUESDAY, APRIL 14. 1964 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS r»AGfc FTVt Double Standard: On The Way Out? By FRANGOISE VAUGHN majority of females attending col- their belief in the double stand- CROSSWORD PUZZLE *■*•*■*• *•*•**■*•• *•—• lege today are doing so with the ard by basing their decision on faul- The double standard, one for purpose of receiving adequate prep- ACROSS -llin.In males, another for females, is evi- ty criteria, one must admit that irarmenta aration for the careers to be sought 1-Vessels •Nearly dent in our society not only mor- after college. It is hard to believe, their evidence is not very convin- ."i-Cover in I'intall dink ally, but intellectually and politi- but some females are sincerely ing. Women are also criticised by K-Satlate 11 'l«imprcvs l*-Ox of Celebes 11, ■Actual cally. This can be cited by the few ning to follow a profession after the same people concerning the type 1.1-Number 18 •Above opportunities offered to women in- receiving a university degree. 14-Toward the St .Man's name of men with whom they have re- sheltered tt •Twists tellectually and the criticism which Those women who do go into side 24 •fa rent accompanies these oportunities. the professional field are still the lations. The male may "pick up" l.'i-l>istinctlve (colloq.) tone Female rult One need only look at the latest object of critism. In many fields, anyone on the street, but let a 17-Stamluril Sunburn controversy concerning the admis- women do not receive the promo- female try the same trick and one 19-Vapld 29- Organ of sion of a greater number of fe- 20-Musical hearing tions which they rightly deserve, can hear the criticism mount. It lustrum. Ills 31 Ileverase male students to the University. The not because they are incapable or 21-Lifeless 38 1 iwarfs criticism is based on the general seems that only through emotional 23-
STUDENT HOSPITALIZED "Bristol Stomp" Th*' whole irortd lores "Hully Gully Baby" Patrick Murphy, brother of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, was fimjones! hospitalized late Monday with a diagnosis of acute alcoholism. D He was found lying in a gutter on Church Street in Willa- mantic early Monday morning and rushed to Windham Mem- O orial Hospital in a deep coma. His condition is critical. Visitors are limited to the immediate family. V E L
NEW SUMMER YARN L "SNO FLAKE" AlBERWEY/SUSANNAH YORK HUGH GRIFFITH/EDITH EVANS- JMN (TCENWOOftOal JONET OIANE QlEllTU/HHifi^ ._, < * Softer than Mohair EASTMAIICOUK » UNITED (BUSTS 10PKT tOUS 59c for 2 oz. Skein SCHEDULF CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE DAILY • KNITTING WORSTED — FEATURE PRESENTED — April 17 WED. THURS.. SUN . MON & Tues. 100% Wool 99c 4oz. Skein |AT 2:00—4:20—6:35—8:55 Hub Ballroom FRI. SAT. AT 12:30—2:40—4:55—7:20—9:45 off Route 31 — Coventry 742 - 7288 8:00 p.m. ♦ PRICE $1.00 • TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1964 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS ™OE s>* Student Activities On Campus WHUS\ WHUS AAf. tonight 8-10 p.m. in Fine Arts 105. TUTIONS COMMITTEE: A meet- SOPHOMORE SOCIAL COM- JUNIORS: A meeting will be 2:00 CBS News jng of the Student Senate Consti- MITTEE: A meeting will be held held today at SB A 122 at 7:30 The charge will be kept at $.25 if 2:05 Musical Hall — Bruce Cun- tution Committee will be held on tomorrow in HUB 204 at 3:30 p.m. Mr. John Powers, director enough come each week. ningham Bringing you all Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. in HUB p.m. All members please attend. of Placement will discuss the the Swingfai' sounds in Storm 104. All committee members are 3:00 CBS News AMERICAN MARKETING AS- function of the placement office STUDENT SENATE PUBLIC requested to attend. Work will be- 33:05 Music Hall SOCIATION: A meeting will be and future job opportunities with RELATIONS COMMITTEE: A gin on the Student Senate Consti- held on Thursday, on the School 3:30 Workout Session with the all interested juniors. meeting will be held every Tuesday tution. The CDC. WHUS and Pho- of Business Rm. 122 at 7:30 p.m. "Big W topool Constitutions also have to at 2:00 p.m. in HUB 301. Thursday evening. Election of of- DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE: 4:00 CBS News be reviewed. ficers for next year will take place The Department of Theatre will STUDENT SENATE CONSTI- 4:05Workout Session SOPHOMOMES CLASS COUN- at this time. Only members of 5:00 CBS News CIL THINK SEMINAR: The AMA will be allowed to vote. All present Sean O'casey's comedy- TUTIONS COMMITTEE: A meet 5:05 Workout Session seminar on Peace will be held at those students who are interested fantasy "Cock-A-Doodle-Dandy" ing of the Student Senate Constitu- 7 p.m. tonight in HUB 301. All in joining AMA are cordially in- April 10-18 at 8:15 p.m. in Har- tions Committee will be held on 5:30 Relax — Carol Petito, with are invited to attend. vited to attend this meeting. AMA riet S. Jorgensen Theater. Tickets Wednesday at 3:30 in HUB 104, pleasant dinnertime music affords students of marketing and ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY: There may be purchased at the Audito- All committee members are re- 6:30 WHUS Evening Report will be a general business meeting other business related majors an rium Box Office from 8:30 to 4:30 quested to attend. Work will begin 6:45 The Navy Swings on Tuesday at 7:30 in the evening opportunity to meet business exe- 7:00 FoDsscene '64 in HUB 303. Discussion of plans cutives, faculty and other students daily. on the Student Senate Constitution. 8:00 Curtain Time for CCC will take place. The meet- in an atmosphere conductive to The CDC, WHUS and Photopool 9:00 Sound Spectacular — Carl making new friends and develop- ARCHERY CLUB: The Arch- ing is mandatory and uniforms Constitutions also have to be re- Andersen, your host must be warn. ing career opportunities. In ad- ery Cub meets Tuesday afternoons, 11:30 CJVU.CX. dition to the election, Mr. George viewed. KAPPA KAPPA PSI: A meet- 3:30 \\J 5:30 p.m. in the Holcomb WHUS FM. Anderson, retired Vice President 2:00 Concert tn the Afternoon ing will be held tonight at 6:15 at of the W.T. Grant Co. will be the archery range. All interested in ALPHA PHI GAMMA: There Sousa House. Please be prompt. Tournament competition or in Tchaikovsky - Sleeping Bea- guest speaker. will be a coffee Wednesday night uty Ballet, L'Orcfccsrra delo YOUNG DEMOCRATS: An im- learning to shoot are welcome. portant meeting will be held in STUDENT SENATE HOUSING at 7:30 p.m. in Commons 217 for Suisse Romandb, Ansennet, cond. Bach-Well Tempered HUB 103 at 7 p.m. this evening. COMMITTEE: A meeting will be PEOPLE TO PEOPLE: There all members and all those who re- held on April 15 at 2 p.m. in HUB Clavier, Landowska, harpsi- Plans for the forthcoming State will be a meeting Thursday at 7:30 ceived invitations. A short business 214. chord. Strauss p Horn Con- Y.O. Convention will be discussed. meeting will follow the coffee for All delegates are urged to attend. p.m. in Commons 207. All mem- certo No. 1, Dennis Brian, UCF SEMINAR: A meeting will bers are urged to attend and all members only. born Philharmonia Orch. FORESTRY CLUB: A meeting be held today at 3:30 p.m. in the interested persons are invited. 5:30-11:30 Same as WHUS A.M. will be held tomorrow night at Library of Storrs Church. It will GRADUATION: . The com- 11:30 Sign Off 7 p.m. at the Ratcliffe Hicks be on Christian Ethics. Arena. Dave Gear. World's speed LIFE DRAWING CLASS: Can mencement fee of $5 is due Wed- chopping champion and speed UCF SEMINAR: A seminar, you afford to miss the Life Draw- nesday at the bank along with the Films On Open- entitled "Religious Themes in Se- chain saw artist will be demonstra- ing Class? Everyone is welcome 3 IBM cards. s ting and instructing the team for lected Literature" will be held Heart Surgery Woodman's Weekend Competition. today in Room 201 Storrs Church April 24 and 25 at West Point. Education Building. SOPHOMORE THINK SEM- To Be Shown READ INAR: The seminar on peace will Campus Classifieds be held today in HUB 301. The Biology Club will present THE two films on open-heart surgery V DAILY FRESHMAN - SOPHOMORE Lost and Pound .9—Sale or Rent on Wednesday evening at 8:00 OLYMPIC COMMITTEE: A p.m. in Life Sciences 154. The CAMPUS meeting will be held today in HUB Found: Girl's prescription glasses Furnished two bedroom newly wed first of the two movies will con- 103 at 2:30 p.m. All members on 3rd floor in Social Sciences. Call and retirement homes. Call Bob sist of two milestones in cardiac should attend to discuss the acti- Terry Moulton at Sherman House, Boynton Jensens' Inc., RT. 44A. surgery. The second dramatically vities of "Blue and White Day" 429-2707. 9-6012. illustrates open-heart surgery us- to be held May 9. Found: Taken by error from Com- ing the Kay-Anderson Heart-Lung ENGINEERS' BALLj_The Ball mons Dining Hall Coat Room: 19. Help Wasted Machine. will be held on Friday. April 17 light tan raincoat with zip-in lining. Both films are provided through the courtesy of the Upjohn Com- at Fiano's Restaurant in Bolton T. C. Keirnan, Wood 217 or Hu- European Jobs — Travel grants pany and were last shown here on from 8:30-12:30 p.m. Tickets may manities 221. for all students. Lifeguarding, of- be purchased in the Engineering I fice work, etc. For prospectus, ap- campus three years ago. Since that time the second film has received Lobby. Lost: Red-brown rimmed prescrip- plication send SI: Dept C, ASIS. tion glasses somewhere between Li- 22 Avenue de la Liberte, Luxem- the gold medal award from the brary and North Campus Parking bourg City, Grand Duchy of Lux- American Medical Association. In- STERLING FUND Lot. Call Gloria at 96329. embourg. cluded with the actual operations are intermittent pharmacutical ad- The Sterling Fund and Fellow- Lost: Gold ring with flat, oval top vertisements which will be of a ship Foundation of South Nor- and Chinese symbol engraved there- lighter nature. All interested stu- walk has awarded a minimum on. Reward. Placement dents and faculty members are cor- grant of $7,500 to the University Found: Gold ring, contact Miss dially invited to attend. of Connecticut to provide finan- Miller, Administration. cial aid to a graduate student. Office Under terms of the grant a grad- 7.—Miscellaneous For Sale Deere To Speak uate chemist will be selected by Interviews UConn as recipient of the "Edcan For Sale One dormitory consisting Monday, April 13 On Engineering, Laboratories Fellowship." Trustee of 187,128 cubic feet of concrete of the Fellowship Foundation is Ed- Jordan Marsh Co. ward Can field Sterling, Wilton. and air. Heating and water, lounge Geology Research The student will receive $2,500 a and lavatory facilities available. Ex- United Parcel Service Inc. year for each of three years that cellent opportunities for Hotel or U.S. Army Div.-New Eng. Corps This week the Department of of Engr's. he attends the State University. If Office concern. Completely furnish- Geology of the University of Con- While we are married, he will receive an addition- ed. Expected occupancy on or af- RE A Express-Controllers Dept. necticut will act as host to Dr. Don al $500 a year. ter June 3, 1964. Contact Fairfield The Union Central Life Insur. C->. U. Deere, a professor of civil en- postponing, life Tuesday, April 14 The grant is designed to aid and Hall. gineering and geology at the Uni- speeds by— Underwood Corp. versity of Illinois. Mr. Deere visit recognize outstanding graduate For Sale FM Tuner, Lafayette SENECA work in chemistry and to encourage Factory Mutual Engr. Div. has been sponsored by the Ameri- Model 650. $30. See W. B. Haug. Daniel O'Connell's Sons, Inc. can Geological Institute, an na- persons to enter the field of teach- 205 New London Hall. ing as well as research. The Equitable Life Assurance Co. tional organization seeking to serve Seneca said It around 25 A.D. Mr. Sterling's wife, Mary, is a For Sale: Tickets to the Engi- of U.S. the geological profession by distri- and wise man hava been echo- member of the UConn Board of neer's Ball at Engineering I lobby. H. J. Heinz Co. buting information in the form of ing his remark ever tinea. Trustees. $3.00 Wednesday, April 15 publication, sponsorship of teach- Today, no man can afford to American National Red Cross er training institutes, and visiting postpono hit financial planning. Harvard University-Medical School lectureships. The AGI program And an Integral part of that The Continental Cos. includes both presentations of for- planning It a life Insurance Shell Companies mal lectures and informal discus- program. sions on topics in the visiting lect- ■ Veterans Admin Hospital Our campus offica specialist JOBS ABROAD Philo Smith A Co., Inc. ures's special area of interest. In in Ufa inturance programming I Thursday, April 16 accordance with this program of for young man. For full Informa- the AGI Dr. Deere will be giving STUDENTS & TEACHERS / Parke, Davis A Co. tion about tha benefitt of gat- Largest NEW directory. Lists hundreds of a public lecture on the "Role of ting a headttart, stop by or Wirthmore . permonent career opportunities in Europe, South Engineering Geology in Civil En- telephone. Remington Arms Co., Inc. America, Africa a>nd the "Pocific, for MALE or gineering," Wednesday (April 15) General Electric Credit Corp. at 8 p.m. in Beach Building, Room GEORGE B. SMITH FEMALE. Totals 50 countries. . Gives specific Periodical Publishers' Service Bur- 311. Campus Unit Supervisor addresses and names prospective U.S. employers eau, Inc. On the next day at 5 p.m. he Rt. 195, Storrs with foreign subsidiaries. Exceptionally high pay, State Dept. of Mental Health, will give a second public lecture, free travel, etc. In addition, enclosed vital guide Hartford Conn. "The Inter-Relationships of Soil and procedures necessary to foreign employment. Friday. April 17 Mechanics. Rock Mechanics, and PROVIDENT Satisfaction guaranteed. Send two dollars to Jobs MUTUALpfa LIFE State Dept. of Mental Health, Engineering Geology" at the aame Abroad Directory—P. O. Box 13593—Phoenix, Hartford lecture hall. Arizono. TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1964 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN The Trading Market Last Race Best Latest AP UConn Sailors Sixteen major league teams, anx- Athletics in Kansas City. The Tigers Right From The Lip ious to open the 1964 baseball sea- will use Phil Regan against the A's By CHARLIE L1PSON have been between the Kansas City Get Experience son, will get their chances today in Orlando Pena. The race is on. In two cities the so-called second openers. The sea- Finley Tears Fence Down Athletics, The Baltimore Orioles By R. O. SCHMIDT cry of "play ball' was heard of- and the Detroit Tigers. These trades son officially opened yesterday At the insistence of baseball com- ficially opening up the 1964 base- have involved such players as Rocky This Saturday as the Raven with the Los Angeles Angels play- missioner Ford Frick and American ball season, as yesterday the Wash- Colavito, Jim Gentile, Jerry Lumpe, Heptagonal meet got under way ing the Senators in Washington, and League president Joe Cronin, Kan- ington Senators played host to Hie and Norm Siebern on the offensive before the first race, at Coast the Houston Colts visiting the Reds sas City Athletics owner Charles Los Angeles Angels in the Amer- side with Ed Rakow and Dave Guard, U.Conn executed the un- in Cincinnati. Finley is demolishing his right field ican League and the Cincinnati Wickersham pitchers who find conventional maneuver of loosing Today, the world champions, so-called pennant porch of 296 feet. Reds entertained the Houston Colt themselves in new uniforms this a crew overboard. Ann Wardman the Los Angeles Dodgers, and the But, Finley still will bring the min- 45's. spring. the unlucky swimmer and com- New York Yankees, begin defense imum home run distance down to This is a very interesting begin- modore of the sailing club was of their league championships at 325 feet. Originally, it was 338 In the National League the big picked up by a Coast Guard home. The Dodgers will send their feet. ning to a season, as the Senators in trade was between the San Fran- name at least are one of the older launch which happened to be in world series hero and the National He had built the pennant porch cisco Giants and the Milwaukee the immediate vicinity of the mis- League's Most Valuable Player, to conform with the distance in teams and they are playing the Braves which sent Felipe Alou, Ed youngest team in the league. This hap. Sandy Koufax, against St Louis' Yankee Stadium But Frick and Bailey and Billy Hoeft to the Bi aves Bob Gibson in a night game in goes for the National leayue as Inexperienced UConns Cronin insisted he take it down. with Bob Hendley, Bob Shaw, and Dodger Stadium. Finley did so reluctantly, and now well, as th Reds are hosting the Del Crandall going to the Giants. In view of the fact that none of newly formed Colt 45's. The Yankees seeking their fifth will build what he calls a one-half the UConn sailors had experience Key Trades In Both Leagues Other Trades straight American League pennant, pennant porch. in Ravens, they did well, improv- will use pitcher-coach Whitey Ford Thr is a lot of spculation in There have been other smaller Tall Gene Conley has lost his both leagues for although the trade ing each race. At first UConn against Boston's Bill Monbouquette. piace in the Boston Red Sox start- trades involving the Phillies and had difficulty working as a team, It will be the Yanks' first game un- market has not been too busv there the Tigers in which the Phillie ob- ing rotation. He will be replaced by have been a few key trades. The but in the last races the team- der new manager Yogi Berra. reliever Jack Lamabe. Conley. tained Jim Bunning while sending work was perfect. top trades in the American League Yanks and L.A. Favored plaggued by arm miseries, was Dom Demeter to the Bengals. The first two races were skip- Both the Dodgers and Yanqs r Tne Mets obtained scheduled to pitch Boston's second r T) r • tnm the Cards for GeorgeR er Altman pered by R.O. Schmidt with Nan- are favored to repeat as pennant game of the season Thursday against / wo Boxers Join °8 cw»%. cy Rowe Archi Gallup, and Demi- winners. the New York Yankees, but Lam- Should Be More Trading tri Sitty as crew. (Demitri re- In the National League, the abe now has won the assignment. On New Program placed Ann Wardman before the Dodgers' stiffest competition is ex- Right now, Arnold Palmer's plans Overall there has not been a first race.) The last two races pected to come from the San Fran- call for him to shoot for a golfing great deal of trading goin3 on but were skippered by Demitri Sitty cisco Giants. The Giants will open grand slam — winning the Masters. To Teach Sport I expect that there will be much with R.O. Schmidt, Archi Gal- at home and use Juan Marichal U-S Open, British Open and P-G-A morj befo'e the June 15 deadline. lup and Pete Moon ere wing one against Milwaukee's 42-year-old a;e. Championships. But, Palmer, who Two world heavyweight cham- Whether or not these trades will race and Ann Wardman. Ward Warren Spahn. already has bagged the Masters title, pions. Rocky Marciano and Jer- help the respective hall clubs can Eldridge, and R.O. Schmidt crew- Other National League openers says that if he doesn't win the U-S sey Joe Walcott, have joined the not be said at the present time. ing the other. today will find Chicago at, Pitts- Open, he may change his mind all-star coaching lineup which will Ball clubs usually trade for play- Last Race Best burgh and New YorJc at Philadel- about playing in the British Open teach youngsters the basic Amer- ers to fill weaknesses and since it UConn had excellent practice, phia, at night. The Cubs will pitch The U-S Open. British Open and ican sports in "The Wonderful appears that this is the case in second race, and fourth race Larry Jackson against Pittsburgh's P-G-A will be played in the spate Age of Play." The series of tele- most of these trades, they should starts. In the first race. UConn Bob Veale, and the Mets will use of one month, between late June vision half-hours will be produced benefit all the teams if the ball- came in a close seventh because Al Jackson against Philadelphia's and late July. this spring by the Triangle Sta- playrs play to their potential. of unfamiliarity with the boats Dennis Bennett. Palmer plans to rest the next tions for the group's six outlets Turning to a development at Kan- and poor team work. After that The teams regarded as the Yan- two weeks and pass up the Houston and for syndication through Tri- sas City. Commissioner Fotd Frick UConn improved, coming in fifth kees' toughest opposition in the snd San Antonio tournaments. He angle Program Sales> has once again displayed his power in the second race, fourth in the American League, the Minnesota will make his next competitive ap- Manciano will logically serve as in ordering Charles Finley to re- third race, and second in the last Twins, open on the road in Clev- pearance at the Tournament of coach on the telecast devoted to move his 'pennant porch'' in right race. Since UConn was disquali- eland. Camilo Pascual will start for Champions in Las Vegas on May boxing, while Walcott will be fea- field. Jt seems that Finley had de- fied in the last race the point the Twins and Jim Grant for the first Indians. tured in the series' most unusual cided tu miidel his stadium aftei standing was not good, hut the ex- Ihe assistant basketball coach at stanza street and city games. The Yankee Stadium by making the right perieince should definitely stand Two other supposedly strong con- Kansas State University. Howie latter is well known for his work fence 2% feet from horn: plate. the club in good stead when it re- lenders. Baltimore and Chicago, be- Shannon, has been named head with juvenile gangs and from his With a short fence like that and turns to Coast Guard next Sun- gin the season in Chicago. Milt coach at Virginia Tech. Shannon own childhood on, he made a seri- with Gentile and Colavito in the day. Pappas is scheduled to pitch for the replaces Bill Mathews. who resigned ous study of street games. line-up Finley figured that t he Orioles and Gary Peters for the after two seasons to become as- Many Sports Offered fence would be easily rechad. Today's Baseball White Sox. sistant to Tech Director Frank Joan Ebenborn, All . American Howver, Frick doesn't approve of And the Detroit Tigers face the Moaeley. hockey player and coach, has been giving the Athletics the same ad- A lanky right-hander named Lyn- signed to handle the hockey show. vantage that Yankees have and don Johnson opened the 1964 ma- Other participating coaches .'n- once again "shot down" a Finley jorleague baseball season in Wash- THE ALPS...made in Italy by FABIANO clude tennis pro Vic Seixas; Penn idea. ington Joday by throwing out the basketball coach Jack McCloskey; would be easily reached. However, traditional first ball in the Washing- Handmade Imported Boots for the Outdoor Man and Woman... and Olympic diving champion Dr. Frick doesn t approve of giving the ton, DC, Stadium. But a pair of Los Angeles right-handers, Ken Mc- For Men or Women, Siena Sammy Lee. Athletics the same advantage that Brown Italian Suede, soft Host and producer for the vi- Bride and Julio Navarro, proved to STYLE #91 Yankees have and once again "shot be better pitchers than die presi- and supple, will never deo tape programs is Bob Rambo crack or harden. For Rock down" a Finley idea. dent. of the Department of Physical Climbing or Hiking.Padded Education, University of Pennsyl- Tongue and Quarter for PEANUTS extreme comfort at the vania. I'M 60IN6 TO ENTER YOU IN Harry Shoubin, Director of ankle. Vibram lug sole . IM60|N& BE MY SCiErCE OVR. SCHOOL SCIENCE FAlR.. Men's N and L — Operations for WFIL-TV, the Tri- PROJECT!j 6 to 14, Ladies N and M — angle flagship station in Philadel- 5 to 11. (Sizes 13 to U phia, will serve as program ad- $3.00 Extra). m visor and technical producer for V S*3-95 the series. Executive is Lew Klein, director is Ed Moore, art director is Charles Snyder. Family Program Intended ~,-t.—t— The series is designed to in- terest youngsters in bringing their GIRLS! NOTEI entire families into each sports and encourage group participation, ac- IM60IN6 TO MAKE A SERIES 7 SUDDENLY I FEEL ) FABRICS OF ALL KINDS cording to Mr. Rambo. The uni- OF TESTS WITH YOU ANDTHAT (jJERVINSICUIK.y versity instructor, himself a fam- STUPID BLANKET TO SEE WHY ed coach and member of the Uni- IT BRIN6S YOU SECURITY.. Denim ted States Olympic Swimming Cotton Homespun Committee, is known to national audiences as a commentator for Searsucker the ABC-TV series "Wide World of Sports." Shift Prints "Wonderful Age of Play" is part of the Triangle expansion I SLIPCOVERS AND DRAPERIES this season into both the produc- tion and syndication fields a blue- The Deportment of Theatre Made to Order print which began last fall with presents The Big Pour" auto racing spe- TUB RIDGES MANUFACTURER'S OUTLET cials and "Podrecca's Piccoli The- COCK - A - DOODLE - PANDY atre." Since that time the station Old Kent Rd., Mansfield group has put 24 properties into by production and syndication. Mailinj Address: RFD No 3 Box 46 — Wiffimanbc The Triangle television stations Scan OCasey are: WFIL-TV, Philadelphia; MARCH 10 - 18 8:15 P.M. WNHC-TV, Hartford -New Ha- About 1 mile from WUH - Rt 32 ven; WFBG-TV, Altoon - Johns- Harriet S. Jorgensen Theatre town; WNBF-TV, Binghamton; Reserved Tickets and Reservations Open DtUy from 9 AM. to 5:30 fM. KFRE-TV, Fresno; and WLYH- AUDITORIUM BOX OFFICE TV, Lancaster-Lebanon. FRIDAY t THURSDAY 9 to 9 — TU. 423-0305
/ PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1964 On Spring Football Practice: Huskies Lose Outdoor Lou's Track Season Opener The UConn track team began Huskies Get Only Three Firsts jump and came through in fine style their outdoor season on a sour note UConn's cindermen captured only capturing first place with a jump last Saturday as theyvwere humbled three firsts in the meet but future of 20' 11". Jim Lyons continued Views: by a powerful Northeastern team hopes were brightened by the record his impressive vaulting for the Hus- 104-40 at Storrs. beaking high jumping of Danny kies springing over the bar at the Leading the Northeastern attack Hesferd. The "Spider" continued 12' 6" level giving the UConns By LOUIE MATSIKAS Following an impressive display with double wins were: Dave Dun- where he left off from basketball their third first place of the sunny of hard work and hustle durin; sky in the mile and two mile season by laping 6'5 3/4" to break aftenoon. Spring football practice ended the preliminary drills, defensive events, Ed Flowers in the 220 and Wayne Davis' old mark of 6-5 Wallin, Third In East in a fine way Saturday: a double and offensive scrimmages were 440 yard runs, and Carl Wallin which he set in 1959. session, with the afternoon drills run for an hour. The first offen- who triumphed in the shot put and Stan Pasieka took over for the Wallin who easily captured the displayed before invited sports sive and defensive patterns were discuss events. injured Ernie Huckaby in the broad two weight events is one of the writers from Connecticut's leading begun only last Thursday. but finest weight men in the east. He newspapers and also the CDC. Forzano felt that films of the placed third in the ECAC track meet in the indoor season-. ■ Following a luncheon, at which practice would help evaluate his we were guests of the coaching boys. The scrimmage went off The Huskies will continue the staff, Mr. Forzano explained that well enough for the coach to end outdoor season this Friday when he was very pleased with the co- the spring session two days before they travel to Middletown to take operation and spirit displayed by schedule. on the Wesleyan Cardinals. his boys during the 12 day session; "Let's end this spring training SUMMARY on that note," said Forzano after but, not to expect miracles next 440 Int. Hurdles: Feeney (NE) season because of a definite lack Brian Smith ran his second touch- in speed and team depth. Forzano down of the afternoon. "We fin- Piecer (C): 59.2 stated. "Our speed is non-exis- ished it with a touchdown. Let's Triple Jump: Walker (NE) Mor- tent." but reassured us that his come back on September 1 and rison (NE) Silah (NE) 42'6 3/4" staff was far from dissapointed score again." Mile: Dunsky (NE) Glynn (NE) due to a fifty per cent improve- Smith led the offense with two Keleher (C) 4:24.3 ment from many of his players. scores — one of them a brilliant This encouraging sign of indivi- 60 yard run. Halfback Dave Rob- 440: Flowers (NE) Tupper (NE'j dual improvement could be attri- erts also scored with a short run. DePoale (C) :51.2 buted to the efforts of a coaching The yardage was really tough to 100: McGlaston (NE) Spinnel (C) staff, gathered by Forzano, w"tfch gain becouse of the tremendous dis- has been "riding" the team during play of hard hitting defense. Petterson (NE) :10.2 practice sessions. This staff, ac- High Hurdles: Petterson (NE) cording to Forzano. was in a prac- Expect next year to find the tice of their own — as the new Huskies being a ball control team Walker (NE) Drevitch (NE) :15.6 with a tight defense: Forzano has head mentor and his fine staff 880: Pechinski (NE) Bowler (C) indicated that as of yet his team have now become a well-co-ordi- Gadus (C) 2:01.3 nated group. It usually takes quite will not be in the air excessively, a while for a group of stylish but based around two big backs. 220: Flowers (NE) McCalaston coaches to get together and think At this point it isn't fair tc (NE) Spinnell (C) :21.8 mention who is on the first team along the same lines; nevertheless. 2 MHe: Dunsky (NE) Wooten (C) Forzano and his assistants are ob- or any definite assignments as the Uniak (NE) 9:50.2 viously thinking as a unit already. staff is giving every player a fair "Ninety per-cent of our prac- chance at the starting berths. We High Jump: Hesford (C) Walker tices thus far have been devoted can say however, that many boys (NE) Drevitch (NE) 6' 5 3/4" to basic fundamentals", read For- are switching around and trying Broad Jump: Pasieka (C) Cater zano's introductory statement to out new positions: also that Jack the sportswriters: the general feel- Redmond has recovered from the (NE) Morrison (NE) 20' 11" ing was that individual improve- injury that has kept him out of ac- Pole Vault: Lyons (C) Scott (C) ment and conditioning was the tion for the past two years, and is and Evergrek (NE) (tie) 12'6" most important goal during this competing with Lou Aceto and spring practice so that the coaches John Billingslea for the quarter- Shot: Wallin (NE) Sumoski (C) could form their offense and de- back slot. O'Neil NE) 53*9" fense accordingly. As for the players' reactions, Discus: Wallin (NE) Schneider the general feeling is that their (C) Post (NE) 144'3" new football program is a very Javelin: Post (NE) Doregan (C) MARKLAND BROS. demanding one and quite different Miller (NE) 181*2" than before; but they seem to like Hammer: Corsetta (NE) Sumoski GARAGE NOT ONLY DOES DAN HESFORD play basketball, but our "Spider" it very much in that a definite im- is an excellent high-jumper. The 6' 4" eager broke the UConn record in (C) Whian NE) 189'4" provement is evident. "We have the high-jumping event last Saturday with a jump of 6' 5 and 3-4". Mile Relay: (NE) Brogen, Olynn. @> really come along in spring prac- (UConn Photo) Pechinski and Tupper) 3:34.2 Storrs, Conn. tice, and the team is very enthusi- 24-Hour Wrecker Service astic and ready to come back in Spores Laugh Foreign and Domestic Repair the fall to start again," stated One day this spring, while the Route 195 John Billingslea when asked about 1 Mite South of Campus Kansas City Athletics were train- his atitude towards the Forzano SENIORS ing in Bradenton, Florida, the Tele- 429-9688 program. phone rang in the clubhouse. An impatient telephone operator be- WEDNESDAY IS THE LAST DAY came annoyed because she couldn't get her party. Finally, she asked who she was speaking to. The voice on the other end of the line said: TO ORDER "I'm only the clubhouse boy. Don't take it out on me." With that, Athletics owner Char- SENIOR PICTURES les Finley grinned and hung up the phone. Rm. 213 SUB 9 a.m. — 3 p.m. Sports Oddity In 1923 and 1924, the Philadel- phia Phillies had the unusual ex- periences of opening the National League season with tie games. The Phils' 1923 opener resulted in a 14 inning 5 to 5 deadlock with the Dodgers. In 1924, the Phils and the Braves played a 6 to 6, eleven-in FREE ning tie in the season's first game.
SAVE YOUR PACKS ALL THE AIR YOU OAN BREATH Marlboro Parliament
THIS COMES BEFORE AT THE ENGINEER'S BALL PMUp Prizes awardexl May 6th SW