Connecticut Daily Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896

±^ Connecticut Daily Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. LXIX, NO. 131 STORRS. CONNFCTICUT MONDAY. JUNE 7, 1965 University Laments Death of Medical 2400 Receive Degrees Today, School Dean Stowe Waugh To Deliver Address Dr. Lyman Maynard Stowe, 51, Some 2,400 students at the Uni- other 710 students expect to re- who died Wednesday at Hartford versity of Connecticut are candi- ceive graduate degrees. Hospital was the first dean of dates for degrees and certificates In addition to the undergraduate the University of Connecticut's to be awarded at UConn's 82nd degrees, UConn will award 42 Medical School. The Hartford na- annual Commencement here today certificates to graduates of the tive returned here to accept this at 11 a.m. in Memorial Stadium. post In 1963 from Palo Alto, Cal- two-year Ratcllffe- Hicks School of if., where he had been associate The 1965 degree total is expec- Agriculture and 57 L.I.B.'s to ted to top by some 4 per cent graduates of the School of Law. dean of the Stanford University the 1964 figure and represents Other advanced degrees Include: School of Medicine. new highs at both the graduate A record 85 doctors of philosophy; Dr. Homer D. Babbidge Jr., pres- and undergraduate levels. ident of the University of Connec- about 268 master's of arts; about More than 10,000 spectators and 213 master's of science; 36 mas- ticut, said today, "I am griev- degree recipients are exDected ter's of business administration; ously shocked by the untimely to attend the colorful exercises and 51 master's of social work. death of Lyman Stowe. He was a which are being held on a week- man of extraordinary ability and Among the undergraduate degree day for the first time In a quar- recipients, 16 will graduate as integrity and his death comes as ter century. The Commencement University Scholars, the highest a severe blow to his friends and Address will be delivered by colleagues. Dr. Stowe made Im- academic honor accorded by the Provost Albert E. Waugh. Gov. University. Twenty-one students pressive contributions to the ad- John Dempsey also plans to at- will graduate with distinction. vancement of medical education C tend the UConn graduation. and it should be a source of so'.- In the morning, some 104 Army Mrs. Margaret Seeler, a designer-craftsman, shows University of This year's overall graduation and Air Force ROTC Cadets will ace to his family and friends Connecticut President Homer D. Babbldge Jr. a colorful new silver- figure exceeds by about 100 the that the school of medicine at the receive their commissions as se- enameled ceremonial medallion to be worn Commencement Day. previous record set in 1964. Some cond lieutenants. In the event of University of Connecticut will in Looking on (center) is Evan Kullgren, Columbia, a retired silversmith 1,648 students are candidates for inclement weather, exercises will a very real sense be a lasting who helped Mrs. Seeler. undergraduate degrees while an- memorial to him." be held in the Field House. Governor Dempsey said today he was "shocked" to learn of the sudden death of Dr. Stowe. "Those of us who knew him in Pres. Babbidge Wears New the short period he was In Con- necticut found this to be a sin- Silver Medallion Today cere dedicated individual whose one goal was to make our med- New color will be added to Com- mounted on silver to form a pen- ical dental school the best In the mencement at the University of dant. The chain will sit on Pres- country." Connecticut this year with the ac- ident Homer D. Babbidge Jr.'s * * * quisition of a handsome sterling shoulders when he officiates to- A graduate of Loomis School sliver chain for the President's day at the University's 82nd An- In Windsor and Yale, Dr. Stowe ceremonial medallion. nual Commencement. had a background of 24 years Fashioned by designer-crafts- Mrs. Seeler was assisted in her In medical education. man Margaret Seeler, Good Hill handicraft by Evan Kullgren, a After his graduation from Yale Rd., Weston, the chain's Individual retired silversmith from Colum- School of Medicine in 1938, he links represent the several col- bia who is a member of the Con- did postgraduate work at Jersey leges and schools. They are joined necticut Society of Craftsmen. City Medical Center and at New together to support the medallion, The medallion, which embodies Haven Hospital. He became a which in turn, symbolizes the U- the seal of the University, was teaching fellow In 1941 in ob- nlversity as a whole. presented to UConn by Interna- stetrics and gynecology at the The links were executed in gold tional Silver Co. of Meriden and University of Minnesota hospi- cloissonne and colored enamels used for the first time last year. tals. He was with the University of Minnesota until 1944 when he was called into the Navy where he John Patterson Named Acting served as a lieutenant. Upon leaving the Navy In 1946 he returned to Minnesota as a Dean of UConn Medical School senior fellow for one year, then accepted a post as instructor In Dr. John W. Patterson, a mem- staff, he had been dean of med- obstetrics and gynecology at Yale ber of the planning team of the icine and professor of anatomy School of Medicine. University of Connecticut Medi- at the new medical school at the • ♦ * cal School, has been named acting University of British Columbia Dr. Stowe joined the Stanford dean of the Medical school by In Vancouver. And from 1952-56 medical faculty two years later President Homer D. Babbldge. he was associate dean of medical as an assistant professor and be- Dr. Patterson, whose most re- education at Western Reserve U- came an associate professor In cent post at Vanderbilt was as nlverslty during the period when 1955. His energies were spent professor of physiology, served as that institution was developing a heavily in administrative matters vice chancellor of the Nashville, new medical education program. and he was responsible for edu- Tenn. institution from 1959-62 and Dr. Patterson received his bach- cational research, curriculum de- was dean of the medical school elor's degree from Ohio Wesleyan velopment, and admission at Stan- from 1958-62. University In 1939, and was a- Helping Mother, Mrs. Laura Pope of Slmsbury for her big day from ford. A native of Baldwin, Kan., the warded master's and Ph.D. de- left (standing) are son, Frank; Dad, Marvin; and daughter, Frances. At the time of his death Dr. 48 year old physician-scientist grees from Ohio State in 1941 Seated from left are sons James and Robert. Stowe was also a consultant and is especially familiar with the and 1942, respectively. He re- adviser to the universities of Wis- problems related to medical school ceived his M.D. degree from West- consin British Columbia, Kansas, development. ern Reserve in 1949, after having Continued to P. 13 Col. 3 Before joining the Vanderbilt been an Instructor there for two years. Mother of Four Receives Dr. Lyman M. Stowe He began his academic career Dr. John Patterson as a chemistry instructor at the University of Vermont in 1942. UConn Law Degree Today Dr. Patterson's research inter- ests have focused on the eye, A yen for legal training, sparked necticut Milk Consumers' Assn. with stress on the cataract de- by an encounter with the State's (CMC*), Inc., she had participated velopmental machanlsm of the "milk Industry" in 1957, will be in a number of Legislative and lens. He has also done work on satisfied today for an energetic Congressional hearings. experimental diabetes and writ- Simsbury mother of four. "The CMCA was instrumental," ten articles on spectroscopy. The mother, Mrs. Laura Pope, she says with a trace of pride," He is a member of the Ameri- will receive her law degree at the In the legalization of half gallon can Chemical Society, the Asso- University's 82nd Annual Com- and gallon glass containers for ciation of Research Ophthalmol- mencement here in Memorial Sta- milk which brought savings to Con- ogy, the American Association for dium. necticut housewives." the Advancement of Science, the Interviewed on the eve of grad- Her "baptism" in milk economics American Association of Ana- uation, Mrs. Pope, an attractive led to her appointment as a mem- tomists, the Society for Exper- 38-year-old brunette, took a mo- ber of the Advisory Committee on imental Biology and Medicine, the ment to recap the circumstances Milk and Dairy Products in 1960. American Diabetes Assn., The So- which led her to embark on a Today, Mrs. Pope Is one of two ciety of Sigma XI, Phi Beta Kap- three-year law program at a time consumer-members on this na- pa, Alpha Omega Alpha, Phi Lam- when her youngest child was Just tional committee which meets at bda Upsllon, Sigma Pi Sigma, and entering Grade 2. the call of the U.S. Secretary of Phi Mu Epsllon. "Matching wits with the milk in- Agriculture. Dr. Patterson is married to the dustry," she confides, "first stim- Asked what her law school train- former Margaretta Crawford, also ulated a desire for more training." ing has meant to her, this student Continued to P, 13 Col. 1 As a "fact-finder" for the Con- Continued to P. 14 Col. 1-2 MONDAY. JUNE 7, 1965 PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Letters to the Graduates Connecticut

ship, Intellectual excitement and ahead to the future, we must real- learning. Some of you are going ize our responsibility to act upon, DdHy CdlTipUS •<« Open Letter off to graduate school, some to our knowledge and increased per- Jobs, and some to the armed For- spectives, In an effort to help others, and to improve the com- I extend my hearty congratula- ces, but I am sure all of you must be thinking over your recent years munity in which we live. tions to the Class of 1965 on the here at the University of Con- On behalf of Associated Student occasion of its graduation. Our Government allow me to congra- three years together have been ex- necticut. It is only natural that at important landmarks In your life tulate each one of you on your ceedingly happy and rewarding that you should look back at what graduation, and to wish each of ones for me. You have been most has happened, and look ahead at you best of luck in the future. helpful and cordial to me during the future. One thought which must We have a great University here A Thing of Value? my first years here. I, for one, enter your mind as you simul- at Storrs, a university which is don't want this happy relationship taneously look back and ahead, becoming greater everyday, and to end now. On the contrary, I Is what value will all the cour- a university which can become hope that our acquaintance will ses you have had and all the still greater through your active grow into a mature and lasting studying you have done, be to your participation in the Alumni As- So you hold a diploma in your hand and gracefully accept the friendship. future. I or nobody else can con- sociation. Again best of luck, and This week you're passing one of clusively say that Economics III let us all accept and act upon best wishes of your parents and friends. You have graduated? the arbitrary milestone* in the will make you a better citizen, the responsibilities which are What does it all mean? For one thing, you have managed to avoid course of a relationship to your or that History 232 will make you placed upon us by a college educa- University that can, and hopefully the high flunk-out rate, the temptation to avoid studying, and a better soldier, or that English tion. will, continue for a lifetime. You 109 will make you a better bus- Andrew Dinniman, President other pitfalls along the path that have cut the original 2500 mem- are now Alumni of the University iness executive. But, all this learn- Associated Student Government bers of the Class of '65 to about 1700. You as a graduate are and, perceptibly, your relationship ing and knowledge has allowed you to the University changes. part of a small minority: a group that is too small to do all the to actualize much of your poten- But there's nothing in this mod- tial, and it has allowed you to country demands of it. ified relationship that should deter broaden your perspective as a you from an active involvement In Thank You the affairs of your Alma Mater, person. Your diploma means that you probably will have a better job and nothing that should prohibit It is my sincere conviction that your continued enjoyment of her. this knowledge and learning, that My Fellow Graduates, and a better chance to get ahead. But is that all it means? For Those of us who continue to de- the Economics III, History 232, Our four years of steadfast pur- some of you, unfortunately this is the end of your education, both vote our full time and energies English 109, as well as all your suit and hard work have been re- your formal and informal education. You have your diploma and to the University will hope that other courses, has given you a re- warded by self-enlightenment and you will reserve for your Alma achievement. Many of us will con- that job that requires a B.A. or B.S. You are 22 and you have sponsibility to act upon and util- Mater a place not only In your ize the knowledge you have gained. tinue on in our studies. Some of reached the last goal. We hope this group is minute. affections, but on your calendar Millions and millions of people us will begin the task of family- For most of you, college was a full time job and that was and in your thoughts as well. throughout the world, and in our building. The rest of us will wait. More Important than the direct enough. If you are to make your diploma mean something, if you own country, have not had the But though there are many goals interest you can take in your Uni- opportunity to confront knowledge before us we should continue to are to repay all those who helped you reach today, then you will versity, you have before you an as we have had at the University exhibit a concern for the institu- work two jobs from now on. One job will be the regular one, the exciting and full lifetime in which of Connecticut. We have a respon- tion that has instilled the enriched to get into high gear - a process sibility to utilize our knowledge and spirit of understanding in us. on* that pays the bills; the other job will not reward you mon- that has hopefully been started energies in order to help these We are thankful for the beauti- etarily but can and should be just as fulfilling. here. people, and provide them with the ful growing campuses we have, You can pay your Alma Mater same opportunities for learning the excellent Instruction that we no higher compliment and you can that society has provided for us. have received, and the thoughtful make no more significant contri- We are talking about community work of various types. Tomor- We have a responsibility to use administration. We have a fine bution to her future than to lead our knowledge and learning to help enterprising president in Homer row, next month or next year, your diploma will no longer enter rewarding and significant lives those who are dlsadvantaged, those D. Babbldge. Above all, we are characterized by continuing en- who are yearning for freedom, thankful for the patient minds and the picture. At your job, your employer will not require you to largement of your knowledge and show it to him once a week. You will not sign your name Rich- and those who desire an equal earnest hearts of our parents. understanding. chance. The experience of our stay at ard Stone B.A. In short, no one will know about your diploma. For all that you have done for UConn shall serve as a basis for If we do not help these people, It will be just a thing to save and think about unless you do me personally, for all that you the future. By living by the maxim have done for your University, then we have neglected our re- "Do The Best You Can" you can something to remind people directly and indirectly that you are and for all that you will do for sponsibilities and Indeed much of never forfeit this experience. By educated, capable and are willing to lead the fight-be it a new yourselves and your Alma Mater, our education will come to waste. being true to yourself "Thou canst For if our education has been school or a stop light. This means working, volunteering for a I thank you most sincerely. not then be false to any man." Homer D. Babbldge Jr. worth anything at all, it should I and the other class officers committee in your community. have taught us that we have to be (Patti Alberts, Liga Volmars, and concerned about others, and that Jim Griffin) wish you all-the-best- words such as democracy, equal- of-Ufe. We know all of us have ity, and freedom are empty phrases profited from our education. If your diploma is not going to be more than a dust catcher, Responsibilities to millions of people, and will re- We, the Class of 1965 of the Uni- it must continue to have the value you have placed upon it up main empty phrases unless we do versity of Connecticut, are proud something to fill them. Thus at and thankful graduates. until this day. One way to accomplish this is to excel at your Your undergraduate college years graduation we are at a turning work and another is to take pride in UConn. From now on peo- have come to an end: years of point in our lives. As we look Sincerely, work and sweat, Joy and friend-. back over our college years, and John S. Dolan Jr. ple will judge UConn by what they see in you. Will they say it is a fine school, just look at Stone over in personnel or will they say less complimentary things? That depends on you and the value you place in the document you hold in your hand. An Interview With The Class President We agree with the Alumni Association in its feelings that alumni should talk up UConn, its accomplishments and its plans. Your diploma is not the end of the line; it is the beginning of a Q. Now that the year Is com- JD. I think I missed only one JD. Our class gift, which is a period that has required close to 17 years of training. Make the ing to an end do you have a gen- meeting. Working with other people large lighted globe for the new for other people is greatly satis- International house, does em- most of that training by keeping the value of your diploma high, eral statement that sums up the experience you have had? fying. As President of North Cam- phasize the awareness of the world by using the knowledge you have gained for your own advantage JD. I think I worked as hard pus You know what I mean Shel- community which is becoming the and as a springboard to the future. If you regard today as the end as I did for my campaign. If don. social outlook of the university I had it to do all over again Q. Your relationship with the today. The alumni tour to Europe of your education, your diploma has served only poor ends by I'm sure it would be done with school administrators must have also parallels this idea. Our other concluding something that has only begun. much greater ease. been enlightening. class officers come from New Q. Have you accomplished the JD. Knowing both the students York, New Jersey, and Maryland. goals you set for the class? views and the school administra- I do intend to look into the pos- JD. I had a lot of help. What tor's policies and principles about sibility of an Alumni Academic different matters helps to achieve Reference List for both under- E.J.M. we wanted to do was to establish traditional activities for a harmony In the relationship. Know- graduates and graduates. senior class. The Faculty-Senior ing them personally gave me a Coffee, the TV Program with Pres- sense of pride. We are especially Q. What do you Intend to do af- ident Babbldge and student lead- grateful for the very strong, sin- ter graduation? ers, and the Commencement Cof- cere concern that the administra- JD. I plan on remaining home ee are very likely to be carried tors have for both the growth of until May of next year. I will on. The visit of Major General the university and the welfare of work and take a few business Charles Timmes was very enlight- the student body. With better cal- courses. My twin brother Joe will ening. Of course Jeff Widen and iber students entering the univer- take his commission as a second lieutenant. Something I will even- Published dally white the Utilveralty I* in MWlon except Saturdays and Nancy Pedersen did a fine job on sity there is always the stress on Sundays. Second class postage paid a». Starrs. Conn. Member of uie Ae- the Senior Week Events. The ten the academic life on campus. The tually do myself. I also am plan- aodatad Colletlate Prc«s. Accepted for advertUln*. by the NatloMl Adver- ning to get a MBA degree. I tising Service, Inc. Editorial and Business offices located In the Student hard working vice-chairmen gave voice of the students is always Union Building. Unlveraltv of Connecticut. Storrs, Conn. Subscriber. As- them great support. heard too. guess I should mention that I've sociated Prees Newi Service. SubacrtpOpn rates: «U» per Mmaftw.JM0 always been Interested in the Peace Kyear Return notification of unclaimed malted copies to Connecticut Q. Did you enjoy working in the Q. As class agent do you have ly Campus, Unlveralty of Connecticut. Storrs. Connecticut. Senate? any special ideas? Corps. MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1965 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE Mrs. G. Pieper Top-Ranking Senior with 39.7 Cumulative UConn Foundation Elects J. B. Burns The top-ranking graduate at the expected to be graduated from the President; Film Planned For Fall University of Connecticut this year State University Monday (June 7). will be a 21-year-old classics ma- The UConn Registrar's Office Joseph B. Burns, vice president Also, John H. Meyer, Norwich; and other faculty members, the jor from Oceanslde, N.Y., named reported that Mrs. Pieper received and general counsel of the Fuller Carl W. Nielsen, past president, Mrs. Gall Worsnopp Plepei. film will be compiled In the fall all A's but one during her college Brush Co., was elected president UConn Alumni Assn., Hartford; and will be available to high Currently living In Rochester, career which she completed last of the University of Connecticut Harold E. Rider, Stamford; Mr. > N.Y. where her husband Is study- schools, civic organizations, and January in less than three and Foundation Monday, May 24 at the Shippee, West Hartford; and Mr. UConn alumni. ing, Mrs. Pieper Is the daughter one half years. Foundation's first annual meeting. Tasker, Glastonbury. of Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Wor- Commenting on the film, Presi- Mrs. Pieper posted a 39.7 aver- Mr. Burns, who had been vice The University of Connecticut dent Babbidge said: snopp, 280 Oakvlew Ave., Ocean- age (40 is perfect). Mr. Cygan, president of the new organization, Foundation, which was organized side. She edged out David Cygan, meantime, received four B's in succeeds Lester E. Shippee. Gor- last fall to help the University "I am most pleased that the a 22-year-old mechanical engin- recording a 39.1 career average. don W. Tasker succeeds Mr. Burns finance projects that the General Foundation, in cooperation with the eering major from Darlen as the Both received all A's In their aca- as vice president. Assembly cannot appropriately be Alumni Assn., has agreed to un- outstanding student in her class. demic majors. Last year the top- The Foundation also elected three asked to support, also announced derwrite the cost of a film on They are among an estimated 1,648 ranking senior at UConn was new directors: Malcolm Baldrlge, Monday the receipt of more than the University. This is a day when undergraduate degree candidates a mechanical engineering student president of Scovllle Manufactur- $80,000 over the past seven more people are discovering their Both Mr. Cygan and Mrs. Pieper ing Co., Waterbury; Francis W. months. State University, and the film will were University Scholars. Mrs. Hogan, vice president of the Brooks The major portion of this sum Is materially help us to assist them Donald Nelson on Pieper earlier this year was a- Bank and Trust Co., Torrlngton; represented by a gift from UConn in this process." warded one of two Woodrow Wil- and John B. Stevens, executive Trustee Alfred C. Fuller which Sabbatical For son Fellowships won by UConn vice president of International Sil- Is earmarked for a proposed fac- The new president of the Foun- students. The fellowships are for ver Co., Meriden. ulty-alumni center on the main dation is one of the University's graduate study. Re-elected as directors were: campus. outstanding alumni. A past pres- Samoa TV Series Mr. Cygan, the son of Mr. and Laurence J. Ackerman, Norwich; The directors also heard a pro- ident of the Alumni Assn., Mr. Mrs. Peter A. Cygan, 77 Camp Harry R. Archambault, Chester; gress report on a new color film Burns is also past president of Donald E. Nelson, director of the Ave., Darlen, Is past president Kadio-Television Center at the UConn President Homer D. Bab- of the University - the first pro- the Connecticut State Chamber of of Pi Tau Sigma, national hon- bidge Jr., Storrs; L. Richard Bel- ject undeiiaken by the Founda- Commerce'. University of Connecticut, has been orary for mechanical engineers, granted leave to take a post as den, West Hartford; John J. Budds, tion. Approved by the directors In He once served as counsel for and a member of Archons, the UConn Trustee director. West March, the film Is being produced the Manufacturers Association of "producer-director" in the educa- society for UConn men who make tional television project on Ameri- Hartford; Mr. Burns, West Hart- by William Clalborne, Inc., of Connecticut and is a member of outstanding contributions to Uni- ford; Ellis C. Maxcy, UConn Trus- New York City. the Hartford County, State and can Samoa. versity life. tee director, New. Haven. Mr. Nelson, who joined the UConn Narrated by President Babbidge American Bar Assn. staff some nine years ago, is one of several American radio-television specialists from leading U. S. universities who will participate in the unusual educational experience. As a producer-director, Mr. Nel- son will be assigned to work with two American teachers in an advisory capacity, counseling them on how most effectively to pre- sent their lessons via the television medium. He also will be responsible for supervising the teachers and the television crews in the actual pro- duction of each lesson. The ETV setup on American Sa- moa Is the pride of the U.S. Is- land territory, according to recent reports prepared by the National Geographic Society. Inaugurated in September 1964, the system operates in each of the 12 grades and is designed primar- ily to relieve the shortage of teachers. However, the extensive uti- lization of ETV does not mean that the role of the native teachers is no longer paramount, Mr. Nelson commented. "Instructing by TV has proved so suitable and successful that some 50 nations including many of Africa's emerging countries, have asked the U.S. Government for permission to send observers to study the extraordinary exper- iment," Mr. Nelson observed. The Geographic Society reported that Samoa's new system Is more advanced than any on the North All your American continent or elsewhere In the world. The teaching center uses six channels with signals family banking services beamed from 1,600 foot Mt. Al- ava overlooking Paga Pago. Educational TV Is only one phase in one basket of a development program that is helping Samoa's 22,000 people make the transition from the 18th century to the 20th, Mr. Nelson commented. The Connecticut Bank's new Family . . . make arrangements to borrow There's no charge or obligation. 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PIPES THE CONNECTICUT BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Mac's Smoke Shop THE BANK THAT PROVIDES A COMPLETE FAMILY BANKING SERVICE 721 Main St.. Wi Hi man tic .15 Ciivxrviint office* smu'iiu -'> CoHMrrtirnl ('omminiiliis M»mi»-i i OIIOIHI I)-,.. Irisiirrim t* CnfflOfAtlfHI MONDAY, JUNE 7. 1965 PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Bernard Sheehan Leaving UConn Staff For Dr. Leacock Accepts Grant Position As Dean At Saint Mary's Univ. For Expedition To Brazil Bernard Sheehan, a University of 1961. He also holds a diploma a national honorary for electri- Dr. Seth Leacock, a University groups Include In their religion Connecticut engineering Instruc- In engineering - a three-year pro- cal engineers. He has been a of Connecticut anthropologist, em- elements of the African, Ameri- tor, has been named dean of the gram - from Saint Mary's Uni- part-time Ph.D. student at the barks next month on a field trip can-Indian and Portuguese tradi- College of Arts and Sciences at versity. State University since Joining the to Northern Brazil where he plans tions. 153-year-old Saint Mary's Uni- Mr. Sheehan is a specialist In staff. to study the nature of a religious The one principal element the versity, Halifax, Nova Scotia. electrical circuits and systems cult in this Equatorial land. cults have In common, he explains, A member of the UConn faculty Saint Mary's University, founded Supporting his research with a Is the feeling or "spirit of being and has worked as an engineer possessed." In this respect they since the fall of 1961, Mr. Shee- with Canadian General Electric. In 1802 as a college, has a fac- $5,800 grant is the National Sci- hand was former manager of Saint ulty of some 65 teachers and a ence Foundation. Dr. Leacock, who are not unlike the Vodun (Voodoo) He is a member of the Engineer- of Haiti, he notes. These diverse Mary's computer center two years ing Institute of Canada, the Can- student body in excess of 1,000 expects to leave UConn June 9 before coming here. — including full and part time. and return to the States at the elements have been combined into adian Mathematical Congress and a new synthesis based on the cen- A native of Halifax, Mr. Sheehan the American Association of E- In addition to Its College of Arts end of August, will focus his at- received his bachelor's degree lectrlcal Engineers. and Sciences, which enrolls alx>ut tention on Afro-Brazilian religion tral belief in "Possession by the from Nova Scotia Technical Col- half the undergraduate student In the city of Belem. Dletles." lege with honors In 1957 and his In December 1962 he was In- body, the institution lists schools Dr. Leacock, who has been study- Ultimately he hopes to include master's degree from Massachu- ducted as a faculty member of the of commerce, education, engineering religious cults for a number his findings of this summer in setts Institute of Technology In UofC chapter of Eta Kappa Nu, ing and science. of years', observes that these a broader comparative study of cults in this region. *M> mm VninuEnjoy rtininsDining in a• RelaxedR*lav«H AtmosphereA tmnsnripre 9 « Carville » Restaurant Two Seniors Cited ZxcObud CUXHM Serving the best in food dt drink Carnation Quality, and Service Easy oit * off Kl 14, Exit MS. Union, Com. For Excellence In CtdfeiU and IquM* Smid OPEN 8 A.M. TO 1 AJK. Breakfast — Business Men's Lunches (served daily) Accounting Field DINNERS For something special try our Genuine Two University of Connecticut Ontrally Located Maine Lobster Tails (8) : degree candidates who majored In IN MANCHESTER Baked 4 Stuffed as only Carvilles can accounting have been cited for ex- Phone MS-UTS Served with drawn butter, chef salad, f. f.. rolls and butter cellence In their major field, Fran- BANQUET ROOM cis E. Ryan, acting head, Depart- 7 Walnut Street ment of Accounting annojnced •:•: •.•.v.v.v.w.v.v.v.v.\^v.v.w.\w.w.v.:*:*:w We suggest making reservations early lor ap- proaching banquets, weddings, business meet- Tuesday (June 1). ings, shop or office holiday parties. Designated by the UConn account- Dancing every Saturday to the Joan Joyce trio ing faculty as candidate for the "Merit Award" of the Connecticut ' Every Tuesday1 Spaghetti A Chicken Night Society of Certified Public Ac- J& gaSufttjMil countants Is John W. Phelps, Jr. The award, which is presented to the top-ranking accounting student in the graduating class, will be awarded to Mr. Phelps June Fuuct'o RedtottJuwl 16 at a meeting of the Society.

Rt. 6 & 44 A Meantime, The Raymond E. Gral- chen Award, consisting of a copy Bolton of the Accountants' Handbook, will be presented to Walter O. Reich- /■lUMlMn* enbacher. This prize is awarded annually to the graduating senior who ranks first in all-around per- ■*sii formance In accounting during his TBIIK junior and senior years. -your Landmark To Fine Dining" Huber Receives DANCING EVItY SATURDAY NI&HT TO THE MUSIC OP TINY OUINN Wall St. Journal CAVEY'S LOC CABIN AND HIS ORCHESTRA Excellence Award tout* S7. Labanan From Wllllmantlc Tak« Bridg. Street and Facilities For Weddings and Banquet Parties Proceed an Rt Bfl until you reach Junction of Robert Frank Huber, an outstand- ■t. 17. Turn riant an Rt. S7, proceed t mile- ing senior at the University of to Cavay'a. American Express — Dinner Club Connecticut, as received the 1965 Wall St. Journal Student Achieve- _ OVEN ALL DAY SUNDAY — CLOSSO MONDAYS Cute Blanche ment Award for academic excellence. The award, which consists of an engraved silver medal and a one year's subscription to The Jour- nal, Is given annually to the grad- Id||e Ueartlj0twe uating senior with the best overall academic record In the School of RESTAURANT Business Administration. Frank Is secretary of the Storrs Chapter of the American Finance Assn., a member of Beta Gamma Sigma Fraternity, and has held Nathan Hal. Hotel the Consumer Finance Assn. Willimantic, Connecticut Scholarship at UConn. Iron Horse Dining Room and Cocktail Lounge featuring ALTNAVEIGH Saturday Night — INN — ROAST BEEF BUFFET I Mile From Ualvervity Oampae 5:30 to 1:30 p.m. Directly Aero.i From Banquet Facilities For Salad Year Oea MaaefUld Town Hall Small and Large Partiet STEAK erlOSSTH DINI IN A Sae S StaMad 0*ar Mkhan; Lap Rooms with Television la Oar Oaaa KKcbaa COLONIAL ATMOSPHERE And Air Conditioning Sj (all for reservations 423-2547 IVIO Full Course Dinners Served from 5:30 p.m. -<>- Samehhhm eaea 11:10 A.* Starting At $2.50 TelilS S-.M. Dinners or A La Cart* Service Overnight Accommodation. For Oar Oaaat q^t*AirCo**»Md 246-8075 Focillrias for Private Parties Its. HS. Stem, 429-4490 SSO MAPlMmfiWUt " HARTFORD *m Magazine Section MONDAY. JUNE 7. 1965 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE A Tradition Reestablished Class of 1965 Chinese Scholarship Tree

L PAGE EIGHT WMJWIIUUIIUILI UUPUs ^mmm^m^^m UConn Alma Mater Old Connecticut

Once more as we gather today, To sing our Alma Mater's praise, And join In the fellowship strong Which Inspires our college days We're backing our men In the strife, Cheering them to victory I And pledge anew to old Connecti- cut, Our steadfast spirt of loyalty. Connecticut, Connecticut Thy sons and daughters true Unite to honor thy name, Our fairest White and Blue. When time shall have severed us far, And the years their changes bring, The thought of the college we love, In our memories will cling For friendships that ever remain Connecticut And associations dear, We'll raise a song to old Connec- Daily ticut, Campus And join our voices in one long cheer. Connecticut, Connecticut Congratulates Thy sons and daughters the true United to honor thy name, Graduating Our fairest White and Blue. Class of 7965 Best Wishes

TO Congratulations TO THE University of Connecticut's GRADUATES OF THE CLASS OF 1965 GRADUATING COMPLIMENTS OF Pleasant View Lodge & Motel CLASS OF 1965

CONGRATULATES Compliments THE GRADUATING Congratulations CLASS OF 1965 to of University of COMPLIMENTS OF Connecticut The College Theater Graduates COUNTRY SQUIRE Compliments RT. 195 STORRS of -^ 618 MAIN ST., WILLIMANTIC Wffff'manffc Dry Cleaners HIGH ST., WILLIMANTIC ^SW!^ UNfc 7, l?65 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS

te Graduation Information Ii '■■■>§ Within the hour after the Recessional, return your cap and gown to the place Indicated, get a receipt and then call for your diploma at the specified location. The Committee urgently requests that you not attempt to use your automobile for travel to these locations.

Return Caps and Gowns To: Call For Diplomas At:

School of Agriculture Col. of Agr. 234 Col. of Agr. Auditorium College of Agriculture Col. of Agr. 234 Col. of Agr. Auditorium Business Administration A-Z School of Bus. 320 Account.—Sen. Bus. 317 Finance—Sch. Bus. 115 Ind. Adm.—Sen. Bus. 419 Ins. (undgd)—Sch. Bus. 323 Marketing—Sch. Bus. 322 Real Estate—Scli. Bus. 323 Sec. Stud.—Sch. Bus. Ill Education Sch. of Education 221 School of Education 101 Engineering: Chemical Engineering 207 Engineering 213 Civil Engineering 207 Engineering 222 Electrical Engineering 207 Engineering 214 Mechanical Engineering 207 Engineering 308 Fine Arts Hawley Armory Fine Arts Center 220 Graduate School A-D School of Pharmacy 180 Administration Bldg. 140 E-Z Hawley Armory Administration Bldg. 140 Social Work Commons 310 Student Union 218 Master of Bus. Adm. School of Bus. 214 School of Bus. 113 Home Economics School of Pharmacy 180 Home Economics 106 Insurance School of Bus. 214 School of Bus. 116 Law School of Bus. 214 Administration Bldg. 140 ■.<*♦ Liberal Arts & Sciences Humanities Humanities 115 All at Office of Head of Life Sciences Commons 310 Department of Major Social Sciences Social Sciences 115 concerned. Physical Sciences School of Education 221 Nursing School of Bus. 214 Nursing 100 Pharmacy School of Pharmacy 180 School of Pharmacy 152 Physical Education Commons 310 P. E. Bldg., Room 1 Physical Therapy School of Bus. 214 Nursing 130 | Si? ft*

Anne and Henry Congratulations AIRPORT RESTAURANT to the GIVE THEIR BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING Graduating CLASS OF 1965 Class of 1965

Congratu la tions

University of Connecticut's

Markland Compliments of GRADUATING Esso

Congratulates CLASS OF 1965 Hie The University of Connecticut COMPLIMENTS OF Graduating Bookstore Class of Brace's Shoes COMMONS BUILDING 7965 711 MAIN ST., WILLIMANTIC Reminisce

Photography

bv Photo Pool

JONATHAN VI Distinguished I Class President PAGE TWELVE CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1965 Federal Government Issues Grant Theatre Department Gets For UConn's Cellular Research Play wrighting Fellowship The federal government has is- Inauguration of a new "Bulletin the training program was estab- The University of Connecticut is student at MIT, Mr, Bloom Is ma- sued the University of Connecti- of the Institute of Cellular Bio- lished. one of M colleges and univer- joring in literature. cut a $359,720 grant to continue logy.' While Dr. Clark did not attribute sities across the nation to re- Commenting today on UCoan's this growth entirely to the train- ceive IMS Fellowships for Play- first Shubert fellowship. Dr. Ce- Its program of developing bio- The Utter, Dr. Herrmaaa re- logists whose main focus Is oa lag program, he did say Mas much wrlghtUg trass the Sam S. Sho- cil HlnkeL theater head at the , marked, to atotrlhatnl oa a re State University said: life at the cellular level. quest basis to alawat 1,000 in- *^%>* RT. 195 STORRS the show with the Auditorium man- agement, the exhibit covers the Rt. 195 Storrs Shopping Plaza full range of modern painting and sculpture being produced today In the Region. The exhibit Is part of a larger collection recently displayed at Northeastern University In Boston. MONDAY. JUNE 7, 1965 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THIRTEEN Five Army ROTC Cadets University Social Psychologists Receive Military Awards Study Opinion Reducing Factors Five Army ROTC cadets have aid G. Chassie. Recipient of the Social Psychologists at the Uni- received scholarships for arhieve- "Why does a particular person the Inter-relationship of members $250 Acme Plumbing and Heating versity of Connecticut are study- associate with one member of a ment in military science under a Co. scholarship was Hans Tees. of a group and their resulting ef- ing the factors which reduce opin- group rather than another member fectiveness and longevity as mem- new program launched by members The $100 scholarship of the Hart- ion diversity In social groups lead- " of the Connecticut Chapter, As- of this same group who is just bers of the group. ford Courant was awarded to David ing to less efficient decision-mak- as available?" he asks by way sociation of the U.S. Army. W, Kelley. ing. In his study, Dr. Hakmiller will Four of the awards are for $250 of explaining his research focus. closely examine a decision-making There Is reason to believe, the On the decision-making question. group and evaluate the efficiency and the fifth for $100. Two of psychologists say, that the best the scholarships are being offered Dr. Hakmiller remarks that there and traits of its members over Assoc. Professor decisions are based upon a num- are many factors which determine a considerable period of time. for the first time this year. The ber of differing viewpoints. Par- program, which was launched in Of History, Andre adoxically, the climate which per- 1964, is designed to stimulate mits this diversity to thrive Is interest among young men in the difficult to maintain, they find. Army ROTC at the State Univer- Schenker, Retires sity. This paradox Is one of the more intriguing phenomena under study The cadets were selected for out- Andre Schenker, associate pro- by the researchers who just re- standing leadership qualities, high fessor of history at the Univer- ceived a $19,300 grant from the BLUE & WHITE moral character, military service sity of Connecticut has disclosed National Science Foundation to initiative and aptitude. They also his plans to retire this year from conduct a broader Investigation of ranked in the upper 15 percent of the State University after 37 years "Social Comparison" processes. RESTAURANT their ROTC class in military stu- of service. Principal Investigator In the study dies, and were above average in A testimonial dinner in his hon- is Dr. Karl Hakmiller, an as- academic standing and participa- or was tendered by his colleagues sistant professor of psychology at Congratulates tion in extra-curricular activities. at the University, Wednesday eve- UConn. Recipient of the Eagle Sheet Me- ning, May 26, at Berlin. Among In the broader sense, Dr. Hak- the graduating tal Works Inc. $250 scholarship the special guests Invited to par- miller Is concerned with what was Michael A. Baltrush. Tne ticipate were Thomas Eaton, he calls "situational and person- $250 Telrad Inc. scholarship went WTIC, vice president for news, ality characteristics" which deter- Class of 7965 to Anthony J. Oliveri, Jr. Reci- and Mrs. Eaton; and Mr. & Mrs. mine the type of social associa- pient of the Capitol Ventilating Andre Schenker Jr. tions that people prefer. Co. scholarship of $250 was Ron- An alumnus of UConn the elder Mr. Schenker received his mas- Or. Stowe ter's degree from Yale University. Orbison Memorial An alumni member of Phi Beta Continued from P. 1 Col. 1 Kappa, Professor Schenker earlier Arizona, Buffalo, Louisville and t Psychology Award this year received the first UConn Missouri and at Duke and.Brown Alumni Association Award for dis- Universities. ' Given To Jasnos tinguished teaching. He leaves his wife, Lois Schnei- Professor Schenker's contribu- der Stowe and three sons, May- Theodore Jasnos, has received tions were not limited to the thou- nard, David and John, all at home. the 13th Annual William D. Or- sands of students who sat In on In accordance with Dr. Stowe's Best Wishes bison Memorial Award for his lectures. For a number of wishes his remains were cre- Achievement in Psychology at the years, his interpretive news re- mated. Donations may be sent to University of Connecticut. He re- porting over WTIC radio made the medical school memorial fund ceived the award during a psy- him a household name throughout at the University of Connecticut to the chology research colloquium here. Connecticut. in his memory. The Orbision Award, wliich consists of an inscribed certificate Univ. of Conn. and a copy of "The Handbook of Social Psychology (two volumes), was established in honor of the late Graduating Dr. Orbison, a former teacher at the University. The recipient's name also is to be Inscribed on Class of 1965 the scroll of the Orbison Award CONGRATULATES on display in the Psychology Dept. offices. Following graduation next month, THE GRADUATING Mr. Jasmos plans to enter the u- Conn Graduate School and begin work toward his doctorate in so- CLASS OF 1965 cial psychology. Burger Chef

Dr. Patterson West Main Street Shopping Plaza Continued from P. 1 Col. 3 Willimantic, Conn. 1^, an M.D., and has four children. PHILS RECORD SHOP Commenting on Dr. Patterson's appointment, UConn President Ho- mer D. Babbidge Jr., said Thurs- day, "It is a tribute to Dr. Lyman Stowe that he gathered about him an extraordinarily able group of medical educators who worked closely with him on the development of plans for the School of Medicine. Best Wishes "Their presence assures the un- lnterupted progress of these plans. One of the men, Dr. John Pat- terson, has kindly agreed to serve to the as acting dean of the School of LOUS RESTAURANT Medicine for the Immediate future." Graduating Referring to the development of the Health Center in Farmington, CONGRATULATES Dr. Babbidge continued, "All members of the Staffs of the Schools Class of 1965 of Medicine and Dental Medicine THE GRADUATING have assured me of their determination to maintain the spirit, the progress, and the high stan- CLASS OF 1965 dards that have characterized this project to date. I am fully con- COMPLIMENTS OF fident that they will." h An Pmtikrt Uwrtr Marrlw Laws simplified S3, Divorce Law* Simplified S3, both SHELL CHATEAU for S3. Oondenaad tablet reveal •t a fiance the laws of every Mate. Uieful jiftt. Emboeeetl Jet. Rt. 6 and 31 Willimantic coven. Satisfaction fuarantaad. Univ. Dept., Selfhelp Pub. Co- Box 3183, Roawell. N. Mex PAGE FOURTEEN CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY. JUNE 7. 1965 taught Sunday School for five years, Mother of Four... and has served as program chair- Continued from P, 1 Col. 5 man for her PTA two years. Referring to her school board UConn Acceptance Insures Summer duties -- she was just elected to housewife comments enthusiasti- a second term ~ Mrs. Pope re- cally, marks, "The last three years have been "This job proved to be one of Job For Many High School Seniors a tremendous experience. The fac- the most exciting, challenging and ulty and students have enriched my demanding experiences of my life" Many high school seniors who skills or knowledge, their pay will his educational and vocational life In a myriad of ways and — a life which, incidentally, did have been admitted to the Univer- be correspondingly higher. goals." liave encouraged me to keep going begin on a "ranch". Her dad Is sity of Connecticut this tall are Student job opportunities are lo- Mr. Powers also points out that when the going looked Impossible." receiving a special dividend, sum- cated In more than 60 commun- the program provides more than n One of the highlights of her le- a retired sheep rancher in Col- orado who served In his state's mer jobs, with their acceptance. ities across the State, thus, com- the much-needed financial aid. gal education was her selection Senate and still practices law. The jobs are an outgrowth of muting is no problem for most These jobs offer future undergrad- ■ last year as one of three top- Her mother Is a retired "music UConn Work Study Program and students. There also are jobs uates a chance to gain practical K ranking students on the Univer- are designed to help undergrad- on the UConn main campus and experience in career fields re- e sity's moot court team which won teacher, business woman and civ- lated to their academic programs, ic leader." uates from low or medium Income other places where resident ac- )il the 1964 regional award for pre- families, with high living costs, commodations exist. he says. ■ senting the best brief. Mrs. Pope's husband, Marvin, earn while they learn. Although According to John E. Powers, "Students who are eligible for Mrs. Pope and her classmates shares her enthusiasm for con- not unique, the Connecticut sum- director of UConn Student Aid Work-Study positions may find that n bested In legal combat several tinuing education. Holder of a mas- mer job program is the most am- Office, there are openings for their summer jobs qualify them for to outstanding products of Yale, Bos- ter's degree in business adminis- bitious of its kind In New England, clerical and office workers, academic year work at higher pay s ton and Suffolk Universities, and tration from Harvard University, UConn officials maintain. grounds keepers, civil rights than they could otherwise expect Boston College. he Is supervisor of market re- UConn freshmen who start work aides, nurses, laboratory work- without experience. We anticipate rj Exceptionally strong In extra- search in the Connecticut Gen- In July and continue on the job ers, etc. that many of the students who en- fU curricular activities, Mrs. Pope eral Life Group Sales Dept. through September can expect to "The Student Aid Office," Mr. roll In the program this year >•<■ also found time to serve as se- earn about $500. If they begin Powers explains, "will try to place will be able to continue In si- [!1 cretary of her Senior Class and Taking a short look Into the fu- work earlier, or have unusual a student In a job in keeptne with milar Jobs in succeeding sum- 0 the Student Bar Assn. this year. ture, Laura Pope declares, mers," he added. ■a She received the "Book Award" "To celebrate my graduation Although eligibility Is largely de- u for the law school course In sales. Monday, we're going on a trans- termined by Income of parents, ct "Meanwhile, back on the ranch In continental camping trip this sum- UConn Educational Study factors such as size of family, Is Slmsbury," Mrs. Pope is rounding mer. The first problem I'll tackle medical expenses, number of chil- IV. out a four-year term as a member next fall with my improved prob- dren In college and other major ni of the local Board of Education. lem-solving skills will be that of Produces Acclaimed Book costs play a role In deciding who n She has also been president and finding the right place to spend may take part In the program. is energy on problem-solving," she vice-president of the Young Re- serves as a general Introduction Students planning to participate In h publican Club for two terms, has smiles wistfully. A book growing out of a program in comparative and international to the field of comparative edu- the program should contact the i education studies at the University cation, with stress on the basic UConn Student Aid Office, Box :': of Connecticut has been cited as national patterns of education that U-51, Storrs, If they are going to one of the outstanding volumes In have developed over the centuries. enroll on the main campus. They n the education field published during should contact the branch direc- o SWEENEY'S STATIONERY There are separate chapters on tors at Hartford, Wa'.erbury. Tor- m 1964. contemporary education systems The book, "Educational Patterns rington nr Stamford, if they plan vi of Latin America, tropical Africa to study at one of the UConn Bran- # William J. Sweeney & Sons Inc. In Contemporary Society," is the and India proper. Here special work of Dr. I.N. Thut, professor ches. focus is on the prbblem of de- High' School guidance counselors Oi: of comparative education at UConn velopmental education as such. Stationery, Gifts, School and Party Supplies and Dr. Don Adams, head of the can offer more Information on the re Department of Curriculum Foun- The authors also trace the pat- UConn Work-Study Program, Mr. 772 MAIN ST.. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. dations at Syracuse University and terns of European education from Powers notes. In cases where 10 a former Ph.D. advisee of Dr. the 15th century as they evolve or more students from one high Tal. 423-9040 Thut at UConn. In Spain. Germany, Britain, Rus- school — or from several schools The selection was made by the sia and their colonies. They do the In one area -- want to take part Enoch Pratt Memorial Library In same for East Asia — tracing the in the program, interviews may Baltimore for the National Ed- origins of eel j cat ion In ancient be arranged on one day through ucation Assn. China, Japan and India to its mod- the counselors, he adds. According to Dr. Thut, the work ern offshoots. "It Is very important that the students realize," Mr. Powers stres- sed, "That only those who have T been officially admitted to ni UConn can take part in our pro- ni gram." loi in >r. Dr. Stephens 0. h. -.it Appointed Civil ei T Engineering Head n :e: rh Dr. Jack E. Stephens, a spec- if ialist in pavements and highway . iy materials, lias been appointed head ;e of the University of Connecticut n Department of Civil Engineering, es President Homer D. Babbidge Jr., HI announced. D A member of the UConn faculty 1. for 9 years, Dr. Stephens suc- T ceeds Prof. Kenneth Tippy wno ir recently announced his plans to tr retire from the University at the end of the academic year. PC Dr. Stephens holds a bachelor's et degree from the UofC and mas- In ter's and doctors degrees from ai Purdue University. He also has Tl done graduate work at Yale Uni- ei versity and the University of Cal- e ifornia. The new Department head joined the Connecticut faculty as an In- il structor in 1946. After a two- II year-tour as an engineer with 0 the State Highway Dept., he re- fl Life's a picnic when you're refreshed. turned to the UofC as an as- "i sistant professor In 1950. He be- hi Coca-Cola, with its cold crisp taste, came professor of civil engineering in 1962. )i is always just right, A soils and foundation consultant to A. J. Macchi Engineers m never too sweet... refreshes best. from 1958-62, Dr. Stephens oper- it ates his own soUs testing labor- N atory. He has been a consultant to the State Highway Commis- s things gO e sioner on pavement and materials e since 1962. better,! Dr. Stephens is a member of: Phi Kappa Phi, an honorary for .-with GwQa undergraduates in all fields; Sig- ma Xi, an honorary for men of science; Chi Epsllon, an honorary for civil engineers, and Tau Coke Beta Pi, an honorary for engineers in all fields. He hald the Automobile Safety Foundation Fel- S:::::::::::x:::x::::::-S lowship In 1958-59. MONDAY. JUNE 7, 1965 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIFTEEN

Husky Nine Tops Holy Cross 7-0 Forzano's First Season To Gain College World Series Brings 4-4-2 Grid Record

[tie University of Connectl at ses to Maine and Massachusetts The fine pitching which the Hus- Coach Rick Forzano moved into three straight defeats for the U all team topped off a fine put the UConns in a position where kies received all season was the Storrs last Spring and it did not Conns with a crushing 30-0 vic- iason by downing Holy Cross In a the rest of the year would be an key to their success. Gulyas, Law- take him long to establish his pop- tory. 10 out of three playoff series for uphill fight. The key victory in ton, Leo Bravakls, Dick Baranow- ularity with the students and skill It was at this point in the sea- e NCAA District One champion- the drive was a victory over U- ski, Dick Sprong, and Ray Hart- with the players. His first season son that the Huskies seemed to hip. The victory In the series Mass and a double header win over man all worked well at one time saw the Huskies compile a 4-4-1 pull themselves together and come abled the Huskies to advance New Hampshire. or another. The strong pitching record. back with a fighting spirit. The the College World Series In In the two games played against should be a big asset to the U The odd thing about this year's n.iha, Nebraska. first game at Memorial Stadium the Crusaders on Thursday, the Conns in their trip to Omaha. Husky eleven was their inability saw the Huskies upset a favored lophomore Tom Lawton pitched Huskies came off with a 7-4 vic- to win on the road. The four vic- and previously unbeaten Temple s second shutout within a week tory before being bested by 5-0. Connecticut's next game will be tories to their credit came on team. give the Huskies a 7-0 vlc- Steve Gulyas hurled the Huskies against St. Louis University Mon- the familiar turf of Memorial Sta- ry in the deciding game with the The next week saw the Huskies to the 7-4 win as he bested Bud day night (June 7) at 8:30 p.m. dium and their four losses and give Maine a tough battle and a rusaders. Lawton had previously Knittle, the leading Holy Cross Central Standard Time. The Oma- tie occurred on the road. second victory in a row for the sted Vermont 5-0 In a playoff pitcher. The Huskies were aided ha tournament is a double elim- Forzano had his work cut out UConns. Although the margin was me for the Yankee Conference in this game by five Holy Cross ination affair bringing together the for him as he took over a team own. one point, there was no doubt errors, all of which came at cru- final eight district champions of that was low on manpower. With about which team was the strong- awton allowed but seven hits in cial times. the country. the benefit of some junior college er. ilng the distance for his third transfers to fill some key holes, The remaining away games with ctory of the season. All seven he managed to build a team that Holy Cross and New Hampshire ts were of the single variety as won four of its last six games. saw the Huskies losing one and iwton extended his scoreless The motto of pride and sacrifice tying one. The two home games nning streak to 34. His earned hung over all the Husky practice with Boston University and Rhode n average as of this writing sessions and was evident on the Island were victories. is 0.36. field as well. Every opposing coach The seniors on this year's squad "he seven Husky runs were picked had kind words to say about the have a lot to be proud of. They on 12 hits and the aid of three way the Huskies hit hard and their were part of the beginning of the ily Cross errors. The Penders determination even when defeat rebuilding program that has over- others, Tom and Jim. LeeJohn- was imminent. taken the football department here n and Lawton all chipped in with The Yale game brought a •gl'eat at UConn. 0 hits apiece. deal of disappointment to the UConn Nick Rossetti, Lou Aceto, Richie 'he victory against Holy Cross, fans and the members of the team. Kupec, John Beirne, Joe Licata, ving the Huskies the District A game that had as much riding Scip Tucker, and Brian Smith were (title, was the highlight of a on it as that one did was sure to all great at some time or another ason that saw the Huskies come bring some sort of a let down. during the year. Rossetti was pro- lorn behind in the Yankee Con- But the Huskies kept right on bably the best defensive lineman rence to gain a tie for first fighting. in New England. Aceto and his th Vermont. Early season los- The next week they traveled down leadership ability were key factors to Rutgers and lost a very close In the Husky offense. Kupec, lanpower is game to the Scarlet. This game Beirne, and Licata all were tough however, showed a new talent In In the interior line. Tucker filled THE FIVE UCONN SENIORS pictured above were recipients of the ability of Dave Whaley to in well for the injured Gary Black- tajor Problem the "Ring Award" at the annual Athletic Awards Banquet which wis kick field goals. ney and Brian Smith came on strong held on May 5. The five are: Front row from left: Toby Kimball Massachusetts had too much for at the end of the season. f Minor Sports and Lou Aceto. Back Row: Nick Rosettl, Leo Bravakls, and Richie everyone this season including the They will not be forgotten by Kupec. Huskies. The Redmen made It next year's fans. The varsity hockey team stands ■»# ut as the most successful of the nlnor sport teams. Under Coach Now Renting For Fail, 7965 ohn Chapman the pucksters, with- it the benefit of home ice to iractice on, skated off with a 0-5 record. With the benefit of HARDWOOD ACRES he fine new rink, the hockey- nen should be improved in the MANSFIELD CITY ROAD STORRS ears ahead. Track, both indoor and outdoor, Jid cross country v/ere not as suc- Catering to personnel of Univ. of Conn. cessful as had been anticipated, 'he teams were plagued by a lack if depth which is best illustrated Enjoy these electric features — y the usual 1-2 finish of John Jeleher and Angus Wooten in the Electric Heat with thermostatic controls in ross country events, yet the win- every room. ess record. The trackmen were |y» hampered by numerous ln- Refrigerator, Range and Waste Food Disposal aries which kept the squad at in Every Apartment. bare minimum. The Lacrosse Club, under the Irection of Nate Osur, made Plenty of Electric Outlets in Every Room. trides toward becoming a varsity THE UCONN VARSITY GOLF TEAM was one of the more success- port. The club played a number Automatic Washer and Dryer in Laundry Room ful spring teams this year. The golfers finished second in the New downstairs. 1 games and came out ofthecom- England Tournament and lost but four matches In dual matches. itition with a near even record. Senior Harold Glasband is the only member of the team who will not the future looks bright for the return next season, so the outlook for Coach Pete McDevitt and his Every apartment has four large rooms. acrosse club. team is very good. The varsity swimming team was All tile baths. frhaps the most illustrative of e problems caused by lack of Enjoy these convenience features — rtlclpants. With only five re- I " " " > ■ilar competitors, the mermen ne- Yours to treasure T really had much of a chance All asphalt tile floors for convenient cleaning any meet, although they came ose in one or two. The soccer team was more suc- ssful than those of past years, Plenty of closet space lover 50 square feet) ■he booters finished with a re- ird above . 500 and showed depth some extent for the first time "Your" Degree a couple of years. Coach John OPEN 1 p.m. 'TIL DARK •julres has a good number of men ^turning for next year's squad. t and RENTAL AGENT ON PREMISES! The wrestling team was another se of shortage of numbers. While When You Get Settled (All Agents Protected) ere were enough men to fill ch category In the matches, the [ k of competition for position a big factor in the losing HARDWOOD ACRES ord the matmen posted this r. ushrnan colonial , Clarence E. Sibley & Son, Builders e golf team and the tennis team fair seasons, but did not come Mansfield City Road Tel. 423-6756 se to equaling last year's mpionshlp teams. The problem DIRECTIONS: TAKE ROUTE 190 TO SPRING MILL ROAD TO Hi these squads was the lack of MANSFIELD CITV ROAD TURN RIGHT TO HARDWOOD ACRES OR, TAKE SOUTH EAGLEVILLE OR NORTH EAGLEVILLE ROAp erienced personnel due to heavy Goettlich Furniture Co. TO ROUTE 32. GO LEFT TOWARD WILLIMANTIC. THE FIRST ROAD aduation losses. In what can AFTER SOUTH EAGLEVILLE ROAD IS MANSFIELD CITV ROAD. st be called a rebuilding year, FREE PARKING S&H STAMPS YOU WILL THEN FIND HARDWOOD ACRES. h teams showed great promise the future. t V It tt It- _?<_ M PAGE SIXTEEN CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY. JUNE 7, 1965 Successful Basketball Season Highlights Sports Year ShabeVs Fine Guidance Proves Deciding Factor

This season In the UConn bas- ference representative to the ketball history will be recorded NCAA tournament for the third as the greatest ever. There were year in a row. records set In almost every phase The NCAA tourney did not prove of activity. The Huskies led the as successful as last year's was, nation In average scoring margin but the Huskies were up against over their opponents, Toby Kim- almost insurmountable odds when ball led the nation In rebounding, they drew St. Joseph's. The Hawks and new atcendance records were were not only rated third In the set with every home game being country, but were playing In the more packed than the one before. Palestra, a court on which they In addition to these records, the had played 15 games during the Huskies finished fourth In the na- regular season. tion In rebounding (.587 recovered) and Toby Klmball was seventh In The regular season was high- the nation In field goal percentage lighted by victories over Boston (.569). College, Holy Cross, and Man- Add to this the Increased Inter- hattan as well as a perfect 10-0 est In UConn basketball and the Yankee Conference record. In ad- University itself on the part of dition, the Injuries to Toby Kim- state residents and alumni, and ball and Wes Blalosuknla were a you get the Impact of the fine sidelight that was a cause of great program that Fred Shabel has speculation throughout the season. developed In his two short years The basketball season was the here. highlight of this sports year. The Shabel's fine coaching led the graduating seniors, Toby Klmball Huskies to their finest season In and Chris Whltcomb, have many AFTER CLINCHING THE YANKEE CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP, the members of the varsity basket- history. They compiled a 23-3 fine memories of which they can ball team carry Coach Fred Shabel off the court. Shabel is holding the nets which he had cut from one of record and were the Yankee Con- be proud. the baskets.

THIS WAS THE SCENE following Toby Klmball's triumphant final home appearance. Governor John Dempsey joins the team and Coach Fred Shabel In offering congratulations to Klmball for a fine game and a fine four years.

BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1965 COMPLIMENTS OF

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