Connecticut Daily Campus | Serving Storrs Since 1896 c VOL. CXVI, No. 103 STORRS, CONNECTICUT THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 196^
Statewide Drive Set Student Elections Today r-t By Town Of Mansfield PC' The 1962 Cancer Crusade in the jn many cancer programs sup- Polls, Procedure Listed *< town of Mansfield will have a ported by funds raised during the target of $2,000 as its goal in the annual crusade," Miss Smith Elections for student senators The system for voting is the I In this system it is very im- statewide cancer campaign in went on. ''Research in the state will be held today from 11 a.m.— Hare Preferential System. The jportant that the individual's lust April, according to Miss Mildred' is hitting every significant aspect, 7 p.m. and every student is urged student places a numeral one choice be labeled one, the second Smith, general chairman of the including virus relationships, leu- to go to the polls. Students must (1) next to the candidate he two. etc. because the system will local fund drive. kemia, and studies of basic vote according to the house that wants first, a numeral 2 next to not serve its purpose if one just Miss Smith stated that this growth. A large part of this re- they are listed under in the Stu- his second choice and so on until numbers down the page in the year's quota represents a slight search is being carried on at the dent Directory. he has finished all his voting. order that the candidates are increase over the 1961 goal in University of Connecticut in listed. Mansfield and called on area citi- Storrs. ' Each voter may vote for nine zeJits to get behind this import- "The service program, which Senior Senators, six Junior Sena- ant cause by mailing in their has aided many local cancer pat- Dance, Spirit Discussed tors, and six Sophomore Sena- contributions as soon as they re- ients, is supported by funds total- tors. ceive the appeal during the first ing more than $250,000. In the ed- Towers Polls week of April. ucational field, thousands of Con- Kappa Psi, Allen, Alpha Epsib ''Here in Mansfield we should necticut residents have been given In Frosh Class Council on Pi, Alpha Zeta Omega, Laf- not look upon our quota as a life-saving information about can- ayette and Morgan Houses vote maximum, but as a minimum, and cer." By DON LE FEURE Senate Wednesday. The council is at Allen House. Sousa. Kingston, shoot for a record - breaking Praising the generous response Final preparations were made not formally recognized until this Trumbull, Phi Kappa Tau, Al- amount," Miss Smith urged. She of local citizens to previous can- for the battle of the bands danced constitution is approved. No ac- pha Gamma Rho, Sherman and stated that the 1961 cancer cru- cer appeals, Miss Smith pointed scheduled for Friday under spon- tivities can take place without Colt will vote at Colt House. sade in Connecticut surpassed all out that the total raised here has sorship of the freshman class at this recognition. North Campus previous records in the state's increased from $912 in 1957 to New Haven, Fairfield. Litch- the Freshman Class Council meet- A discussion was held on next history as campaign contributions $1650 in 1961. The largest part is semester's freshman week. Sev- field. Tolland and Baldwin Halls reached a total of $763,632. obtained from contributions in ing Tuesday night. It was decided will vote at Fairfield Hall. Hart- Three Services response to the mail campaign. that pending the acceptance of the eral suggestions were made. One ford, New London, Windham, These life-saving funds were The balance is received from me- council's constHution by the representative suggested that the Middlesex, Hurley and McCon- put to use on a state and national morial contributions, the Univer- Student Senate tickets will go on Marching Band Concert held be- aughy Halls will vote at New basis in a three-pronged attack sity of Connecticut Student Com- sale today and may be purchased hind the HUB be continued and London Hall. against cancer—research, educa- munity Chest Carnival, and coin from council representatives or at that a dance be conducted along Fraternities tion and service. Advances in boxes. the door. Music for the informal with it. Another recommended In the fraternity quadrangle method of treatment and diagno- Miss Smith will be assisted in dance will be provided 'by the that round robin parties be re- Phi Epsilon Pi will be the polls sis, and year-round educational the 1962 campaign by Mrs. Ray- Fascinations, the Fenders, and sumed. A committee was formed for Sigma Phi Epsilon, Delta efforts are gradually helping to mond K. Clapp, Miss Gladys the Continentals. to work on freshman week. Chi, Beta Sigma Gamma. Tau Epsilon Phi. Theta Xi. Alpha reduce the cancer death toll. To- Kneeland, Mrs. G. H. Lamson, Class Picnic The Student Directory Com- day one cancer patient in three Miss Janet Lincoln, Miss Dorothy mittee called for a meeting next Sigma Phi. Phi Epsilon Pi, Theta is saved compared to one in seven Lundblad, Mrs. Richard M. May, Russ Olfstead moved that the week to continue work on a stu- Chi and Sigma Nu Alpha. Phi 95 years ago. Mrs. Henry G. Stetler and Mrs. class picnic be held on May 12, dent directory available to stu- Sigma Kappa. Chi Phi. Tau Kap- "Connecticut has taken the lead Arthur L. Wood. because of the likelihood of good dents a* a nominal price. It is pa Epsilon. Lambda Chi Alpha, weather at this date, and the mo- hoped that the directory will be Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Phi Sigma tion was carried unanimously. On published very year. Delta. Sigma Chi Alpha, Zeta Alabama Psychologist Speaks recommendation of Mr. Olmstead Class Spirit Psi and Theta Sigma Chi will then council voted unanimously The Spirit Committee is in- vote at Zeta Psi. Today On Curriculum Changes to hold the picnic at Sperry's Glen vestigating ways of instilling All of West Campus will vote in Bolton. spirit in the freshman class. Sev- at Hook B. In South Campus the A psychologist who specializes psychologist, Dr. Bills has taught eral ideas, such as the distribu- polls will be located in Pi Beta Five dollars was appropriated to Phi for Beard A and B. French A In problems of learning will tell at the secondary and college make a reservation. Total cost tion of flyers saluting the class of some 350 New England educators level for almost a quarter cen- 65, are being considered. and B, Phi Sigma Sigma, Kappa tury. He received his Ph. D. in of renting Sperry's Glen will be Alpha Theta. Wheeler C, Alpha about the "Cultural Demands for thirty-five dollars. It was indicat- Approximately forty houses Changes in Curriculum" this clinical psychology from Colum- were represented at the meeting. Delta Pi. Kappa Kappa Gamma, morning at 10:30 a.m. at the bia University and has been an ed that buses will probably be President Ken Goldberg stressed Pi Beta Phi. Crandall C and Alpha University of Connecticut. associate professor of psychology used for transportation. that this low presentation is due Epsilon Phi. Crawford A will be The speaker is Dr. Robert E. at the University of Kentucky Constitution partly to the fact that certain the polling house. For Crawford Bills, assistant dean for research and chairman of the Psychology The Constitution Committee re- fraternities and sororities house A. B. C and D. Merritt A and B. •t the University of Alabama's Dept. at Auburn University. ported that the revised constitu- no freshmen. The next meeting Delta Zeta. Phi Mu, Stowe C and College of Education. His audi- Dr. Bills has also sers'ed as tion will be brought before the will be on April 3. Delta Pi. ence will be attending a two-day president of the Kentucky Psy-' Sprague. Whitney. Holcomb, regional conference on school chological Assn., chairman of the Grange and Hicks will vote in curriculum at the HUB Ballroom. Board of Examiners of the Clinic- To Take Place In College-Age Bracket Sprague Hall. Commuters and Object of the conclave is to ex- al Psychologists of the State of j Manchester Hall will vote in the amine And evaluate current needs Kentucky, chairman of the Uni- I HL'B, __ of school systems in terms of the versity of Kentucky Research Biggest Connecticut Population Changes demands placed on them by so- Club, and chairman of the Divi- ciety and how these demands are sion of Biological Science at the Studies under way at the Uni- in Connecticut by 1970. This being met. University of Kentucky College versity of Connecticut bear out group consists of Depression Movie Critic A veteran educator as well as of Arts and Sciences. forecasts that the biggest changes births. in Connecticut's population pic- Other percentage increases fol- ture this decade will occur in the low: Speaks Tonite Music Department To Present college-age brackets. Residents from 0-9, up 26.2 per According to preliminary results cent; from 40-49, up 12.4 per Noted movie critic of Esquire of a project being completed by cent; from 50-59, up 33.9 per Magazine. Dwlght Macdonald, Soloists, Quartet In Recital Dr. Edward Stockwell of the cent; and from 60 to 69. up 16.1 will speak tonight in the HUB Three soloists and a woodwind mento by Hovhaness, are David Uconn Department of Rural ! per cent. Ballroom at 8. quartet will hold the spotlight DeWitt, a graduate student and Sociology, a 50 per cent increase After graduating from Yale in Sunday, April 8. when the Uni- flutist, Bellerose, L.I.; Robert in the number of State residents Phi Alpha Theta 1928, he spent six months on the versity of Connecticut Depart- Darners, a sophomore clarinetist, between 20-30 year old is indicat- executive training squad of a ment of Music presents a student 105 Eldridge. St., Manchester; ed by 1970. Meantime, a 49 per To Hold Initiation large department store. This ex- recital at 8:15 p.m. in the Von Charlene Barber, a sophomore cent jump in the number of - perience convinced him that his |« Mehden Recital Hall. French horn player, 25 Plymouth youngsters between age 10-20 1 Phi Alpha Theta. national hon- interests were literary. is also anticipated at the end of Featured soloist will be Lynn Court, Milford; and David Wheel, or society in history, will be He then became associate edi- Lockard ,a talented soprano from the decade. ock, a sophomore bassoonist, 241 holding its initiation on Sunday. I tor of Fortune, an editor of 174 W. Ingomar Rd., Pittsburgh. Wilton Rd., Westport. Duplication : Partisan Review, editor and pul>- She will sing two Elizabethan These projections, which are April 8. In order to be eligible for jlisher of Politics, and in 1956-7, aongs, a Vivaldi Motet, Griffes' based on provisions that the mi- membership students must have gration into Connecticut during \ an advisory editor of the English •The Lament of Ian the Proud," at least twelve credits in history. monthly. Encounter. Puccini's "Visi d'arte." and Schu- Inside Pages this decade will duplicate the per- with an average grade of B. and For the past two years he haa bert's "Shepherd on the Rock." Information on who in in th« centages of the 50s, further indi- cate that more than 1 million been the film critic for Esquire Soloists running for the Greek God and an over all C.P.R. of 26. Magazine. State residents will be in the 10- Initiates will be entitled to Other soloists are-Theodore Goddess contest . . . see . . . 29-year bracket by 1970. Mr. Macdonald is also credited DeCorso, a sophomore clarinetist, P»Ke S. compete for several scholarships with the authorship of books Dr. Stockwell, or. asst. prof., al- and awards, and in addition will 182 Academy St., Waterbury, who WSOG and WRA Candidates so noted that the trend toward I such as Henry Walla<-e. The Man will perform the allegro move- for election . . . see page S. receive four copies of the His- and the Myth. The Root Is Man youthful dominatijo of the popu- torian, the publication of the so- ment from Mozart's "B-flat Clar- Senatorial candidates' pic- lation will be somewhat offset by i and The Ford Foundation. inet Concerto," and Sandra tures . . . see page 3. gains in the over-70-year cate- ciety. His most recent book. Menv«ir* Brown, a freshman bassoonist, Ueonn pitching and catching gory. Here an increase of 30.2 Anyone who has not previously of a Revolutionist, was written Maupas Rd., Guilford, who will chances . . . page 6. percent is predicted. received a letter of invitation, but relating to the period of his life, play Hindemith's "Bassoon Son- (■iants have pitching prob- Only one category -the 30-39- who believes he meets the quali- during which he was. successively, ata." lems and MMMA-feaM prob- yeargroup- is likely to diminish fications, should leave his name | a Trotskyist. pacifist and an Members of the woodwind quar- lems . . . see pace 7. during the 60's. with some 21.562 in the history office by Monday. anarchist in his philosophical out- tet, which will offer a Diverti- fewer residents, or 5.9 DOT cent. April 2. (look. PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DATT.Y fAWT's THnT?<5DAY. MARCH 29, 1962 Connecticut Daily Campus LETTERS TO THE EDITOR To The Editor: of unity in the Freshman Class. T» I have been following rather closely achieve this goal is not an effortless task- during the past semester the Connecticut It requires much time and thought by the Daily Campus in its fight for its rights individuals which comprise the council. THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1962 as a student newspaper. My views and Much work of this nature is unrecognized my sympathies have been largely with the by students and faculty alike. This situa- Campus. Therefore, I was rather dismayed tion should be changed and I hope this the read in the March 22 issue of the letter will be a partial cure. To the Fresh- Campus, Mr. Cicarelli's article entitled man Class Council, my sincere congratu- "Legalized Gambling and Prostitution." A lations! paper that demands rights certainly Howard Rulnlck should realize that it has duties to fulfill. Trumbull House Think Carefully Thus, when within its pages an article is printed which offends the moral principles To The Editor: of the mature part of society, and is di- In the March 27 issue of the Dally Cam. rectly contrary to the morals of our Ju- pus there was an article which appeared daic-Christian heritage, it seems to me on the front page concerning Greek Then Vote! that that paper has failed in its duties and Week. I am sure that the ancient greek*, thus deserves no rights. would writhe in their graves if they had May I also remind Mr. Cicarelli that the read this. The author has these learned Another Senate campaign is over. Weeks of hard cam- end never justifies the means. Thus it people dressed in the garb of their hated paigming came to a close early this morning as candidates would not matter what use the monies enemies—the Romans. No self-righteous a»d their supporters feverishly distributed that one last gained from legalized prostitution were Greek would be caught dead in a toga. poster or mimeographed sheet of campaign promises. put, when the means are directly contrary The Greeks wore a garment called a Today, a new Senate will be elected to serve for an to the marol law: The use of sex is re- chiton. entire year as the student governing .body. Today, you, served for the sacred bond of marriage. Besides, anyone running in a toga would Any degradation of it would destroy the not get very far. It was a long garment as voters, will decide who these Senators will be; you will basis of society, the family; and make wrapped around the body, preventing the decide who the Senate President will be. man, who is a rational being, nothing more complete use of one arm and nearly pre- than an animal. venting the wearer from walking. If you care the least about student government, you will Joan Rebmann As long as we are going to run like go to the polls today. No matter if you vote or not, a new Trinity College the Greeks, let's dress like them. Senate and a President will be elected. It is to your advant- Washington 17. D.C. — Jndi Buttner age to exercise your privilege and vote. Vote for the candi- Delta Pi date who you believe will best serve you as an individual To The Editor: student. In contrast to the critical nature of To The Editor: many of the letters appearing in this In reference to Mr. Demers' article on But before you cast your vote, look over the entire column, I would like to take this opportun- WHUS, it really interests me to read that situation: the party platforms; the candidates—their ity to commend an organization on cam- classical and folk music, "Campus Spot- qualifications and experience. You have heard the candi- pus—the Freshman Class Council. The light," etc. are broadcast on "our" sta- members, among other things, have criticism I might offer is completely nul- dates speak, you have read interviews with them in the planned a Freshman Class Dance sched- lified by the fact that all I can do is read Daily Campus, you have listened to interviews with them uled .for March 30. Some other endeavors tion. However, it seems to me that any over WHUS, you have, read our editorial comment in these in preparation include a Class Picnic, next about WHUS. I do think it would be nice columns. semester's Orientation Week, a student if the girls in South Campus could hear catalogue, and a book exchange. the station they are supporting. If, however, with all this information in mind, you still All these projects have one main goal. Delta Pi cannot make up your mind—don't vote. Don't be led to the This is to overcome the apathy and lack Mary-Carol Scully polls by some politician just for the sake of voting. Don't go to the polls blindly and vote for the candidates who look the best in .their campaign pictures in today's Daily Campus. If this is the case on the day of election, you have no one but yourself to blame. The issues have been clearly presented; it is up to the individual to acquaint himself with them. We hope that the number of such students is low; we hope that the majority of the student body will vote intelligently at the polls today. This is the only way that a student government which will be strong and effec- CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS tive will be elected. We cannot emphasize enough the importance of intelli- Serving Storrs Since 1896 gent voting. People who vote straight tickets are blind to JOSEPH MARFUGGI the issues; they do not care about an efficient student gov- ernment. People who vote the way a political chairman Editor-in-Chief "suggests" are to be pitied for their lack of intelligence and individuality. ROSANNE COCCHIOLA JAMES BANNON Today is election day. Vote—but before you vote, think carefully. The Senate which will be elected today will be Managing Editor Business Manager in power for an entire year. Think carefully before you CITY EDITOR ... Ned Parker vote; a year can be a very long time. Advertising Manager . .. Jerry Krupnikoff News Editor Dianne Ruder Sports Editor Wayne Mortberg Feature Editor John Atticks
Senior Associate Evelyn Murshak Photo Editor John HOWUMMI
Connecticut Daily Campus
rabliabed telly while the fjnlreralty la in wnlai exeept Satnrdaya and San- day a. fcalered M eeeoad eiaaa matter at the Pott office. Storra, Conn.. March la IMZ. aader act of March, 1H7». Member of the Aaaociated Collegiate I'rrsa. Accepted tor adirrti-lnc b» the National Advertising Service, Inc. Editorial Bad KiMi.ru •ffleea located ia the Btadrnt I'aUa Building, Uairereity at Caaatctieel. Stem, Coaa. Subacriber: Aaaoelatod Preaa Newt Service Sah- arrlati.a rate*: MM per .-meter. IX M per rear. runted by the Wast ■artfard rabli.aiag Ca, Viet ftlartterd. Caaa. „ THURSDAY, MXTCCrT 29, T962 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE Greek Week Holds Two Coffees WRA Candidates To Choose God And Goddess ' A Greek God and Goddess will Beta Phi, Kathy Smith and Mary Pechalonio; Alpha Gamma Rho, reign during this year's Greek Irvine; Alpha Epsilon Phi, Bar- Don Elsworth; Alpha Epsilon Pi, IWeek which will run from April bara Strauss and Gloria Horen- Jeff Levine; Phi Sigma Kappa, B - 8. At two consecutive coffees bein; and Kappa Alpha Theta, Bill Rader; Eigma Alpha Epsilon, (he God and Goddess will be cho- Sandy Green and Jean Dotchen. Daniel Zucchi; Lambda Chi Al- sen. The first coffees were held Men Entrants pha, George Ragusa; Tau Epsilon last night at Alpha Delta Pi for Fraternity entrants included: Phi, Martin Kaplin; Alpha Sigma the men, and at Alpha Sigma Phi Beta Sigma Gamma, William Phi, Albert Clark; Sigma Chi Al- for the women. Lesneski, Alpha Zeta Omega, Roy pha, Robert Dunn; Tau Kappa The final coffee will be held Simmoneaux; Theta Sigma Chi, Epsilon, Robert Wasco; Chi Phi, •t Phi Kappa Tau where the Brian Kiniry; Sigma Nu Alpha, Robert Haines; Delta Chi, Jack •even highest ranking men and Maurice Condou; Zeta Psi Ken- Schofield; Phi Epsilon Pi, Al Lip- women contestants will be judged. neth Borasi; Kappa Psi, Howard scher; and Phi Sigma Delta, The coffees will last from 7:30- Lanza; Phi Kappa Tau, Stan Bruce Siegal. 9 30 p.m. Sisters, brothers and pledges of FEANME WILSON JUDY MUTTY the various houses were eligible, Fifth Semester Students To File and once the name had been sub- mitted a substitute would not be Junior-Senior Plans By April 20 accepted. Judging is based on the follow- Mr. Harold R. Burke, Co-ordin- student's remaining two years of ing attributes: looks, appearance, ator of Academic Counseling, has college work. poise, personality and conversa- announced that all students enter- This should be done during the tion. The judges for the men's ing their fifth semester must file latter port of the fourth sem- preliminary coffee were Miss a plan for the junior-senior work ester. Counselors advising sopho- Botle, Miss Chambers, Mrs. on or before April 20." He stated mores are asked not to sign regis- tration cards for fifth semester Clack, Mr. Hildsinger and Captain that this deadline applies to all schools and colleges except Nurs- registrations before the plan for Hess. Judging at the women's ing, Engineering and Pharmacy. junior and senior work has been preliminary coffee were Mr. and completed. The major advisor Mrs. Ovale, Mr. and Mrs. Mac- Procedure Copies of the Plan for junior- signs the registration card for Neil, and Brooks Chamberlain, the fifth semester and above. president of the Sophomore Class. senior work may be obtained at the Co-ordinator of Academic Several Copies Judges for the final coffee will Counseling Office, Administration Copies of the junior and' sen- be Captain and Mrs. Harrington, 177. The student will be given ion work are prepared for the Mr. .and Mrs. John Dunlop, Miss enough sheets to satisfy the num- faculty counselor, Division of stu- dk dent Personnel, and the student, Moulton and Captain Devereau. ber 6f copies needed by the of- MARY MONTGOMERY DOT MIKOI.A44 IK the copy submitted to the divi- Sorority entrants present at last fice. sion is used by the Record's Of- night's coffee were: Delta Zeta, He or she is then assigned a Diana Heller and Dianne Dillon; fice to determine whether or not WSGC Candidates major advisor by the Co-ordinator the student meets graduation re- Alpha Delta Pi, Nancy Kelly; Del- or is sent to the Department Head ta, Pi, Marilyn Mead and Lynn quirements. for assignment depending upon It is important, therefore, that Werther; Kappa Kappa Gamma, the practice followed by the the Record's Office be notified Eleanor Cuneo and Eleanor Te- school or college in which the stu- promptly of course changes sub- gus; Phi Mu, Janet Tyler and dent is enrolled. The major ad- sequently made in a plan for Reg! Rinaldi; Phi Sigma Sigma, visor and the student together junior-senior work after it has Jane Pincus and Linda Urman; Pi work out a plan of study for the been filed. When students change Answer to Yesterday's Puzxla school or college, a new plan for CROSSWORD PUZZLE junior and senior work must be ACROSS l-Confederate general 1-Warnlnc 4-Path Open Bidding signal S-Fellowship •-Soft drink i-I.eave out Between 65 and 70 girls are (-Knock 7-European registered for open bid rushing, 12-Region t-Bxllt H-Mr. S-Home Miss McCall announced today. ' Khayyam 10-Enthuslastlo For the first time girls are able 14-Glrl's nara* 11-Man'a to rush who have not rushed pre- 15-Syrup of nickname pomegra- 16-Beverage viously. nate* 19-Palnful spota They will be extended phone or IT-rose for 20-Soapatona portrait 21-Mixture verbal informal invitations to 18-PulT up 22-Violent and visit sorority houses for dinner, 1 It-Take ona'a destructive JAN KATZ JAN INGRAM part wind (pi.) lunch, or coffee. Nor formal writ- to-Small child 24-Pronoun ten invitations will'be extended. 23-Spanlsb 26-ltoof edges 10-Spherlcal 46-Instrument Following the two week rushing Hauge, March 28.—(AP)— In article 28 -Born body 48-Flylns 24 -Brick - 2a-Baby froga 42-Sheet of mammal period, girls are to sign their pre- the Hague, a Soviet biochemist carry! na; 10- Heavenly ■lass 4»-Tlme ferentials on April 9 in Miss Mc- device body 41-Arablao gone by who deflected in Holland six Si-Century II-Hull like seaport So-Communist Call's office in the Administration months ago left. for home today. plant bird 44-Storage pit Sl-Rlvar In building before two in the after- Dutch authorities say the scien- *7-Conc*ni M-Bon* 45-Fmllo Walea M-Unlt of noon. tist, Alexei Golub, left of his own Italian They will pick up bids on the currency free will, obviously homesick, U-Aftemooa same afternoon between 4 and his wife had returned to Russia 4:30. when he defected. 14-Heraldry: Pledging will be on April 9, al- *■ crafted JS-Accompanled so, and will take place at each 17-Mark left by sorority at 5 p.m. Secretary of Commerce Hodges wound II-Roman says the nation's economy is not bronze New York, March 28,—(AP)— 19-ltlver In At the UN, American and Rus- quite up to January estimates, Italy but he does not consider the de- 41-Sea eagle sian scientiests held their first 41-Cushlons informal talks on joint programs viation sufficient to be disturb- 44-Game 47-Fuae to explore outer space. ing. 48-Roadslde •Ign 62-Born JANICE BOY 61-Wlnge S4-S-ahaped molding WRA, WSGC Voting 56-Abstract being The girls WhOM picturt^ are 68- Playthings above are candidates for the presi- 67-Mlne vein dency of the Women's Student DOWN Government Council, and for the 1-Oontalner presidency and vice-presidency of J-Be mistaken the Women's Recreation Associa- tion. Janice Ingram, Manchester WILL Hall, Janice Katz, Kappa Alpha Theta. and Janice Roy, Stowe C, YOU FIX are candidates for the presidency ARE IT ON of the Women's Student Govern- HAVING TV THE DOUBLE ment Council. Running for the THE SAFE WAYto stay alert presidency of the Women's R -cre- TROUBLE? ation Association are Frances Wil- son. Kappa Kappa Gamma, and AL GOODIN without harmful stimulants Judy Mutty. French B. and run- Never take chances with lutely not habit-forming. Next ning for vice-presidency are Dor- ELECTRONICS dangerous "pep pills." Instead, time monotony makes you feel othy Mikolajoik. Wheeler C. and take proven safe NoDoz0.. drowsy while driving, working Mary Montgomery. Crawfortl D. COVENTRY SHOPPING CENTER Keeps you mentally alert with or studying, do as millions do Voting for these officers will be the same safe refresher found . . -perk up with safe, effective held at the same time as the Stu- Main St., Coventry PI 2-6062 in coffee.Yet No 1 )oa is faster, NoDoz. Another fine product ,!,...■ ^on-it.' voting. Polling pfctces OPEN DAILY 9-7 — Fri. f P.M. — Sun. Mom. handier, more reliable. Abso- of Grovs Laboialohiai. are listed on the front page. _ PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS , MARCH 2». 1962
BARBARA It A! IN SHIRI.KY BUTURLA TOM CAPUTO "RALPH CARUSO JOAN DKKKV Senior USA Senior USA Senior ISO Senior USA Senior USA
RICHARD KOSTEK 4 BERNARD LADDEN JOAN MARINO ISO ANN MCLAUGHLIN THOMAS OSBORNE Senior USA Senior USA Senior, Vice President ASG Senior ISO Senior ISO
5 Campus To Hold Elections For Student Senate Today
JAY BUSS Junior USA
NANCY LAMB IRENE POPP LINDA RIBAS VIC SCHACIITER WALTER TWACIITMAN Junior USA Junior USA Junior ISO Junior ISO Junior USA
CHAKI.ENE D'ANDRBA STEVE GERTZOF JOHN JULIAN LINDA KUENSTLER ROBERT MCCARTHY Sophomore ISO Sophomore USA Sophomore ISO Sophomore USA Sophomore I >A ' MARCH **, 19bz CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE
JEFFRY DeLUCA KAREN DUNN KEVIN DUNNE. USA JOSEPH IIAMERMAN. ISO MIKE JULIAN Senior ISO Senior USA Senior, President ASG Senior, President ASO Senior SOS
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THOMAS SIRACUSE BRIAN STEINBERG SIDNKV WAINMAN MICHAEL AMBROSE CARL ANDERSON Senior, Independent Senior ISO Senior USA Junior ISO Junior USA
RONALD CASSIDENTO RICHARD GFTLIN ANN FARRY ROSALIND GOLD BILL HAIT Junior USA Junior USA Junior ISO Junior USA Junior USA
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THKODORK CLARK FRKD WALLACE RICHARD WALLACE CAROL M II i.i i I i: JOAN CAI.LAHAN No P>CtUK Available Junior ISO Junior ISO Junior SOS Sophomore ISO Sophomore SOS
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m ■■ M ■H^H KONALD MIIIALOVIC JEANNE IN. l.l;.i MORRISON ROBERTA PIKRCE JKRI ROTTER LEWIS BTEADWEIX Sophomore USA Sophomore ISO Sophomore ISO Sophomore USA Sophomore ISO PACE STX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS THURSDAY, MAT?CTI 29, 1962
Hoop Tourneys The Way Pitching And Catching Weaker The Ball Bounces Due To Graduation And Pros By LEIGH MONTVILLE The outstanding talent of the staff was so heavily laden with ed, giving him less than one most recent years isn't there, but talent that retired Coach J. O. earned run per game. This strong Basketball for the most part, died a glorious death this University of Connecticut Base- Christian had problems giving his boy is expected to carry the ma. « past weekend in such varied plares as New York and Louis- ball Coach Larry Panciera feels chucker enough work, he had so jor portion of the pitching load ville. The sole survivor to this death of the basketball bug his Husky pitching staff is cap- many fine hurlers. and will be called upon to work is the eternal N.B.A. playoff schedule which will easily be able of tackling the 16-game The situation isnt the same, at every possible opportunity, around to welcome the first of the birds and baseball teams schedule which begins April 6, at nowadays; but it isn't crucial CompetHioa Coast Guard. either. Battling for the second place back to the north. College ball was brought to a final rest Heading the corps of eight with the Cincinnati Bearcats taking the National Collegiate Graduation took Joe Clement, in the pitching rotation are senior who won 16 straight as a Husky flingers, all rignadh-th,geSs)dosq Tommy Strong of Wethersfield Championships in a stunning 71-59 upset over Ohio State and posted an 8-3 record last flingers, all right-handers, is sen- and Dick Lenfest. Strong had a at Louisville and the Dayton Flyers copping the laurels in year, and Lefty Al Belanger who ior Co-Capt. Ed Jones, a 6-1, 200- highly respectable ERA of 2.86 the NIT in New York over St. John's 73-69. was 3-0. In addition, the New lb. spedballer, who came into his until he ran afoul of a slugging York Yankees have Rollie Shel- own at the midpoint of last sea- Boston College national tourna. In the two collegiate tourneys one thing seemed to son. He checked in with a final stand out particularly. That was the value of a good "big don who would have been in his ment bound nine In his last game senior season as well as Tony record of 34) in the won-lost of the season a year ago. Lenfest man" is to a college basketball team; or any hoop team in Przybycien who would have been column and very neat 2.09 ERA. looked very good against Yale general for that matter. All four teams in the two tourna- a junior. The brightest spot of his sterling and Holy Cross last season, but ment finals possessed outstanding, tall centers. It was on Pit< lung l>. pth performance was the fact that he he had control trouble. He seems the strength of the superior play of Dayton and Cincinnati's Sheldon and Przybycien worked permitted but three earned runs to be improving on his control during the years when the Uconn over tlie last 31 innings he pitch- in pre-season work; and if he pivotmen that both of them were crowned champs. For the masters this problem, he could be Flyers it was burly 6-10 Bill Chmielewski who made his a valuable asset to the team. 6-i.O counterpart, Leroy Ellis, wish he never learned the Looking like the best prospect game of basketball. He outscored, outrebounded, and out- Pros Lacking Long Runs to get the number one relief job defensed the more heralded Ellis. Leroy did score 22 points, is diminultive Lew Lamporte of but 12 of these were from the free throw line. He was held Bethel, a pharmacy major. The Due To Big Secondaries mainstay of the U6onn frosh nine to a poor 5 for 19 from the floor. Big Bill, being only a a year ago, Lamporte stands only •ophomore, can be expected to be heard from a great deal March 28—(AP)—There are Both roam the outfield of the 5-9 and weights 175. in the next two years. any number of players in the Na- Yankee Stadium now. Reed as a Versatile Chuckers The NIT seemed to be the birth of greatness for him as tional Football League who can reserve fly-chaser for the Yanks Coach Panciera is converting run 100 yards in ten seconds, but and Patton as a safety man for his players with the zeal of a , he completely took over the brunt of the Flyer scoring punch in 1961 there were only nine the Giants. from high-scoring Garry Roggenburk. With this blossom- missionary. He has a trio of con- touchdown runs of more than 50 A draft choice of the Dallas verts whom he is banking on to ing out he not only gave Dayton their first NIT crown yards. Cowboys, Larry Hudas, played help with pitching duties. They after five near misses, getting beat in the finals five times; Why aren't there more long with Ron Hatcher at Michigan are Jimmy Bell, a junior who but also made himself the unanimous tournament MVP by runs? State. Hatcher is much better played the entire season in left the sportswriters. And deservedly so he was; without him Well, here's what the fast and than rated. The Cowboy rookie field a year ago; Jim Parmelee shifty Don Perkins of the Dallas says: "Ron is quick and cute in who played with the Hartford the Flyers would probably never have reached the semi Cowboys has to say about it. the open field. He executes key Branch last year; and sophomore finals much less being crowned champions. "In pro football," says Perkins, blocks. He can sweep end on a Brian Kiniry who was a third As for the fabulous Cincinnati Bearcats . . . what more "You get past the line of scrim- pitchout. And he is wonderful at baseman on the frosh nine pre- can one say than the name of Paul Hogue? True Jerry mage, run about ten yards and snaring passes." viously. Bell and Parmelee will suddenly it's like being at the During the football season Abe split tlieir time between the Lucas was hampered by an injured knee, but most circles line of scrimmage again. The Woodson is great stealing enemy agree that even a 100 per cent Lucas, would not have been mound and the outfield while Kin- linebacker, the eornerbaek, the passes for the San Francisco iry will concentrate on pitching. able to stop the flawless game this man played. Even safety man and a tackle or end 49'ers. Abe doesn't carry that Rounding out the pitching Jerrv himself has been quoted as saying. "My knee didn't cutting back, all bit you at once. over to the off-season. He works corps is John Lahr of Watertown, bother me, but Hogue sure did." Truer words were never The reason backs don't get away in a bank. a lanky senior who is a newcom- for long runs in the National Lea- March 28—(AP)—Official sta- er on the squad. spoken, for the 6-9, 240 pound Bearcat outshone "everyone's gue is simply the great secondary 'All-American" in every department. He particularly tistics from the American Bas- Tight Schedule pursuit." ketball League show that Connie The Huskies open their season bottled him up under the basket the place where Ohio State, The St. Louis Cardinals were Hawkins of the Pittsburgh Rens with eight games over the first throush Jerry Lucas's scoring, had accumulated such a rocked back on their heels by in- won the league scoring title. 16 days on the schedule. With fine record this season. juries last fall but they feel they Hawkins finished with an average this in mind, the pitching stafl Paul Hogue, awkward sophomore, finally reached the are bound to be luckier this time. of 27 and a half points a game. is working hard preparing lor heights of perfection with this performance. He won not Running back Joe Childress re- Dick Barnett of Cleveland fin- the rugged challenge. ports the pain is gone from his ished second with an average of Tommy Kopp, the workhors onlv the applause and acclaim of the nation's basketball injured knee. He's doing a lot slightly better than 26 points a catcher and powerhouse of the fans and the tourney MVP awaro. but also became a choice of walking. Offensive tackle Ken game. attack "for the University ef Con- selection for the pro ranks as the New York Knicks grabbed Panfil had surgery on an ailing nectictu baseball nine, is no long- him quick on the first draft. He should be the perfect knee and the reports on him are Exhibition Baseball In er around .Filling his shoes as a remedy for their NBA ills . . . he's a good "big man." excellent. St. Petersburg receiver is the task at hand for High School Tourney Jim Patton of the football LA Dodgers 101 100 000—3 9 0 Uconn Coach Larry Panciera as Giants and Jack Reed of the base- NY Mets 100 000 003—4 7 1 he prepares the Huskies for their Looking at the also recently concluded New England ball Yankees were teammates at Sandy Koufax, Craig Anderson, seasWopener with Coast Guard, high school basketball tournament one would at first glance the University of Mississippi. Clem Labine (8). April 6. . . throw our theory of the importance of the "big man" out. Both were on the football and HR. John Roseboro. Kopp, leading home run hit-M 'As everyone knows, the Owls of Hartford Public defeated baseball varsities. WP—Labine, LP—Koufax. ter and a top run producer the their crosstown rivals Bulkeley for the NE championship past two seasons, didn't give un- 47-39. In this finale neither team possessed an outstanding derstudy Don Warzocha of VH POWER-KNIT lingford much opportunity to picK big center nor did they have any relatively "big men.'* up experience. Experience This means there is a wide STANLEY open battle for the backstoppin? WARNER assignment among a senior and CAPITOL NOW two juniors. Warzocha has been TIME — WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY AT 7:5» around two years; and naturally, SCHEDULE FRI. AT 5:4&—»:z5, SAT. AT 5:2a—•:•» he has the inside track on the job at this time. Pressing him * senior Jeremiah Fitzpatrick of Waterbury and junior Dick Avery of Vernon. All three are right- handed batters. Fitzpatrick picked up plenty of baseball savvy catching for the Uconn Waterbury Branch team for three years. He is a graduate of Crosby High in Waterbury where he excelled in baseball and football. He is a bit lighter than Warzocha. Both stand 5-11 while RtoetA TIFFVJ Warzocha weighs 190 and Fitz Only Jockey T-shirts are tips the scales at 180. Dick Avery Power-Knit to keep their fit Avery, who stands 5-10 and The Jockey Power-Knit T-shirt is man-tailored . . . from the weighs 170. is a graduate of Manchester High where he cap- WED. ft THURS. AT S:M—8:10—I-'RI. AT exclusive nylon reinforced Soamfree* collar that stays snug ALSO and smooth ... to the extra-long tail that stays tucked in. It's tained the 1959 team and was all- 7:4«—SAT. AT S:2f—1:1* F.M. ■ CCIL two years.
Power-Knit with extra top-grade combed cot- . '■■■ ton yarn to take the roughest kind of wear a Also listed on the roster as a Actually Filmed man can give it . . . and still not bag. sag or • catcher is Harmon Freeman of m South Hadley. Mass., who stands1 In Outer Space stretch out of shape. It's a Jockey ... «, X-15 the man's T-shirt... Power-Knit to ' |Si ■ - 6-2 and weighs 210. In COLOR ■ keep its fit. After Connecticut's season opener with Coast Guard which Sun: Tony Curtis in "THE OUTSIDER" POWER-KNIT i 1 will be played in New London; T-SMIKTS _ the Huskies moke their home $ Jockey debut, with AIC. April 7. THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1962 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN Giants Hope Battery and Second-base Better This Season March 28.—(AP.)—Nobody ever Mays is still a hawk in center Now, for the pitching. ly will be worked into the rota- Dark maile a favorable impres- called San Francisco a loser's field even if he has slowed up a Juan Marichal, a right-hander, tion. town, and lived to say it a second sion on bavball men last year in little. Kuenn is fair in left and and Mike McCormick, a south- Top Reliefer {.time. will have to hit .300 to hold his his debut as a manager. The paw, are young and strong. Each The incredible Stu Miller is in But this will be the fifth year job. However, Kuenn reported to whimsical Giants had him tossing seems to be star material, and charge of the bullpen. Stu is one in his sleep a few time and he al- for the one-time New York Giants camp in great shape and reported- yet it hasn't happened. It could of the very best in the business most ripped a finger off in a Jn San Francisco and they seem ly is determined to find the bat- this year. at the fireman role. ting eye he lost last year. dressing room flare-up in Phila- to be walking directly in the foot- Jack Sanford will help Marichal Jim Duffalo and Bob Bolin will steps of the 49'ers, the club that delphia. But he is back for an- Alou, that's Felipe' is excellent and McCormick with the starting help Miller with the bullpen other try and he must be given a has made a career out of coming in right field and may two- chores. Pierce is certain to take a chores and Gaylord Perry is a close without winning. chance to go all the way this platoon with his brother, Matty. regular turn. Billy O'Dell probab- touted rookie. time. Perennial Contenders Every year the Giants shape up is a hot contender and sometime or other during the course of the season they make things hot for everybody else. But they always cool off. This year, well. Manager Al Dark says: "When the experts get around to picking a pennant win- ner I hope they say seven or eight teams can make a run for it, and don't just mention San Get Lucky Francisco." - Pitching the taste to start wtth...the taste to stay with Pitching was a problem for the Giants last year and they may have solved it with the addition of Billy Pierce and Don Larsen, obtained in a trade with the Chi- cago White Sox. Second base was a problem for the Giants last year and they're hoping that Charlie Hiller, who couldn't solve it in 1961, will in 1962. Catcher was a problem for the Giants last year and the hope is that Ed Bailey, who slumped for most of 1961, will return to his norm this year. If not, Joe Pigna- tano or Rookie Tom Haller may help. Candlestick Park Candlestick Park, the wind tun- nel of the Major Leagues, was a problem last year and on that one the Giants have no comment The Giants have a handful of aces to lead with. The peerless Willie Mays, the hammering Or- lando Cepeda, fleet Felipe Alou, and possibly the comeback story of 1962. arvey Kuenn. This looks like the year that Cepeda will spend most of his time at first base, where he likes it. Orlando was not very happy the last couple of seasons playing most of the time in the outfield. He may be shifted once in. a while if Dark wants to get Willie McCovey into the lineup against certain pitchers. HiUer Hilleh is the hope at second. Charlie was a rookie "pheenom" last spring but was tied up in knots by the pitchers once the season began. He went back to the minors for more seasoning. Jose Pagan is improving at shortstop. He gets the job done but he is no threat to take over as "Mr. Shortstop" of the fine in- fielder and a timely hitter.
Golf Meeting There will be a meeting to- night at 8 p.m. for all those in- terested in trying out for the varsity golf team in the class- room of the Physical Educa- tion Building. Coach Bill Itoike cordially, invites anyone inter- ested to attend.
New York, March 2» -CAP) - Welterweight fighter Kid Paret remains in critical condition in a New York Hospital as a result of the beating he took in his title bout with Emile Griffith last Sat- urday. What makes Lucky Strike the favorite regular cigarette of college smokers? Fine-tobacco Hospital officials reported this taste. It's a great taste to start with, and it spoils you for other cigarettes. That's why Lucky morniag there was no major change in Paret's condition over- smokers stay Lucky smokers. So, get with the taste you'll want to stay with. Get Lucky today. night. Last night, his condition Was described as slightly Im- proved, but be remained la a ©*.».«* Product of (/fc ^.V/ntucan Jd^eto-Ccnyyaruty*y —
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