«4«c •«». Jl %t> ca-on ^^-Connecticut j0+ ♦ Daily|^ ♦■ Campus>-* ** STATESTATf L*LTOMOT Seromg Storrs Since 1896

TT C VOL. CXV'I, No. 120 STORPwS, CONNECTICUT Wednesday-, May 2. 1965 ^ c_ Senior Week, 1962 Program Announced to Plans for Senior Week 1962 others. They are best rememtered have been completed, and this for their hit records such aji, Ko year's Senior Week is expected to Ko Mo, I Only Have Eyef^For be the best ever. Robert Demar- You, and Your Other love. est of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Beach Party Polly Eggleson of Kappa Kappa Senior Week will end with a Gamma are co-chairmen -for this Beach Party at Ocean Beach in event. New London. Entertainment at Senior Week will begin the day the Beach Party will be provided after the end of finals, May 23. by the Chris Barber Dixieland with the Senior Ball at the Hotel Band who have just returned Statler in Hartford. Music for the from a world wide concert with Ball will be provided by the the Louis Armstrong Troupe. famed Larry Elgart Orchestra. Larry Elgart has one of the top Breakage Fee dance bands in the country and is Any Senior may get a ticket reknowned for his distinctive style. simply by getting a breakage fee Picnic card from his dorm captain and Thursday, May 24, will be the having his housemother witness day of the annual Senior Class it. or by filling one out at the Picnic. This year's picnic will be HUB control d held at the Rosewood in Sims- On the card the person may bury, Conn. The Rosewood is well'cheek one of two choices. A is known in the Hartford area as the! $10 of the breakage fee and is WINNERS—In spite of a few drenched Ilollister A's slightly sizzled fiery Chinese dra- scene of such gigantic picnics as good for the admission of one feathers, Kappa Alpha Theta and Alpha Sigma gon in the women's single category and in the the Connecticut General, and the couple to Senior Week. Choice B Phi's Color-TV Peacock raptured first place in men's single. Phi Sigma Kappa's Kon-Tiki, Travelers, Insurance Companies' is $10 plus the remainder and the Men's-Women's combined category in Mon- which was theoretically right in its element. annual picnics. adds a contribution to the class day's CCC Flout contest Other firsts included Photo by Boglarski). Entertainment for the picnic gift and membership in the will he provided by the exciting1 Alumni Association. Seniors are Flamingos. The Flamingos have'urged to check choice B so that headlined on American Bandstand, the Senior Class will be able to Parade, Midway Spell Success the Copa Club, and the Apollo leave the student body an appro- Theater in New York among .priate gift. For Campus Community Carnival 9 The 14th annual Campus Com- activity. Booths on the Midway during the Carnival on the basis 'Spring Concert Program munity Carnival took place as featured shows such as Sprague's of ability to attract participants; scheduled Monday afternoon, des- "Risque Club"; . centers of hilar- general interest; originality; and pite a drizzle which turned into a ity as in the "Mechanical Falcon" money making ability. Receiving In Auditorium Tonight downpour. It began with the tra- by Webster House and German first place awards were: Allen ditional parade of colorful floats, House; and various novelties and House and Spencer B, combined; The University Chorus, the Con- for, WTIC-TV, channel 3, in Hart- marching units and cars trans- games of skill. These booths and Tau Kappa Epsilon, men's; and cert Choir and the University ford and were presented on a porting the CCC Executive Com- many others kept crowds of Kappa Alpha Theta, women's Singers will present a "Spring recent broadcast. Wednesday's mittee, parade judges, and the thousands enjoying themselves single entry. Lafayette House Concert" tonight in the Albert concert marks the climax of the theme contest winner. for five and one half hours. and Beard B, combined; and Sig- N. Jorgensen Auditorium at 8:15. University Choirs' and Orches- As the parade made its way Queen Presented ma Chi Alpha, men's; were the The. program will be conducted tra's year's activities. •round campus, participants and At 11 p.m. the official presen- second place winners. Webster by Mr. John Pollein, vocal di- The University Chorus is open the many spectators were tation of Miss Uconn and her House and German House, com- rector in the Music Department. to all University students and drenched but in remarkably fine court and the awarding cere- bined; and Alpha Zeta Om"gi. A busy semester has been spent residents of surrounding area-. Spirits. monies were directed by Dave men's single entry, garnered third preparing for this concert which Members of the Concert Choir Miss Uconn Chase. The Queen and her court place on the Midway. will feature Gabriel Faure's beau- are selected from the Chorus by were escorted to the stage by Prizes still to be awarded are: tiful "Requiem" by the University audition. The Universiy Singers Louise Okon, Miss Uconn 1962, Orchestra and Chorus. Soloists Bind her lovely court rode in the members of Alpha Phi Omega, the WHUS Marathon award, to is a small select group of more parade on the regal Queen's national service fraternity, respon- the house contributing the great- are Lynn Lochard, soprano, and advanced singers and performs Float, built by Tau Kappa Ep- sible as a whole for the CCC. est amount to the marathon; the Edward Fisher, baritone. frequently during the semester .>n •ilon. Despite the heavy rain, all Members of the royal party award for the most lucrative Three love songs and contrast- the University campus and the floats retained their attrac- were as follows: Joanne Barnett, booth on the Midway; and the ing "Beat! Beat! Drums!" from around the state. tion although the" various bands Hollister B; Ann Coleman, Delta CCC House Campaign award. Drum Taps by contemporary •vere prevented from participat- Zeta; Carolyn Lisk, Crawford A; Judging of parade entries was composer Howard Hanson to ing. Sue Starr, Sprague; and finally carried out by: Mrs. Norman words by poet Walt Whitman will CCC Marathon The Midway was officially Miss Uconn, Louise Okon, Pi Kogan, Department of Mathe- be presented by the University opened at 6:30 as Miss Uconn Beta Phi. The crowning ceremon- matics: Conn. State Senator Lup- Singers. Ends Wednesday »nd Dave Chase. CCC Executive ies were carried out by President i ton; Mr. Jack Stevens. School of The Concert Choir will sing Chairman cut the ribbon across Albert N. Jorgensen. This was Dr. Engineering; Mr. Carl Fischer, "Three Chansons" by Paul Hln- The CCC Marathon, beins; run the doors of the Field Hous", Jorgensen's first official appear- Physical Education: Mr. David demith, "Pioneers, Oh Pioneers - by station WHUs as an important One of Uconn's centers of athletic ance at a CCC. and his last on Ivry. School of Business Adminis- Daniel Boone" from Song of source of general funds for char- event! was transformed into a campus aside from graduation tration; and Dr. John VlandU. America by Ringwald. Peter Ken- ity organizations, was in its 17th large, exciting center of carnival exercises. Department of Speech and nedy, student conductor and presi- consecutive hour at noon Tues- President's Address Drama. dent of the chorus, will conduct day. The program consists ol rec- After presenting the Queen and Judges on the Midway were: Randall Thompsen's "The Last ord requests and dedications n Registration her court with their trophies and Dr. David Phillips. School of Fine Words of David." by students, pledging an amount flowers.. Dr. Jorgensen made a Arts; Miss Elizabeth NofNke ; Excerpts from the concert have' 0j monev wiIh ^.f,, /^ ,„,.,' Students are reminded that brief informal address, referring and Mr. Thomas Davidson, already been taped and filmed Centered in tiie HUB north lob- pre - registration for next se- to Miss Uconn and her royal train Marketing. by, the staff of WHUS is carry- mester's courses Is now being According to the Executive ing on a continuous broadcast un- as the most attractive Queen and Committee. "CCC Visits the World Hid at the Library Annex. Stu- court he had ever presented. Dr. Richard Wilbur til 11:30 p.m. Wednesday. The dents must sign up by Friday. Jorgensen said some parting of TV," 1962s carnival, was esti- goal is $1,500 La -t year the goal Advance registration is held words and descended from the mated one of the greatest suc- Speaks Thursday was $1,000 and the amount col- from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Regis- stage amid cheers from the cesses in the history of the CCC lected was si.tiK). As of noon yes- trar Franklin O. Fingles an- on campus. Definite proceeds will Richard Wilbur, writer a«id edu- audience. be announced later, and will re- terday the leading house as (ai H nounced that "no deposit is re- Float Winners ' I cator, will read and comment on contributions made was Spencer quired to advance register." allocated to various local and na- his own poetry this Thursday A. Tile awarding ceremonies fol- tional charity organizations. The fifty dollar advance fee lowed. Parade entries were judged night at 8 in the HUB Ballroom. The procedure for requesting a must be paid hy May 15 if on the basis of originality of As cited in Time Magazine, record either 45 or I.P. is simple. registrations and room reserva- theme and slogan; construction of UC Newsman "Richard Wilbur is a first-rate Requests can be made by tele- tions are not to be cancelled. float; and adherence to Carnival technician and has a dashing way phone at GA 9-4726 ami ext 380 Schedules will be determined theme. Trophies were awarded for Alexander "Bud" Gavitt, agri- with a phrase." He was educated j or '" Person The minimum con- on the basis of semester rank cultural news editor at the Un* lr b u on ,s 2 cenis floats to the following houses:, at Amherst and Harvard College ' I " '' and not on the day the cards Hollister A, women's; Phi Sigma; versify of Connecticut, has been where he later taught. He has Houses are not only pledging are turned in. Student* should Kappa, men's: Alpha Sigma Phi; named to head up the information ' money but also sei vices to an- bring their signed registration program for the New England | also instructed at Wellesloy and and Kappa Alpha Theta. com- at Wesleyan.. other house pledging a specific card, with a choice of two sec- bined; all first place. Second Green Pastures Program. amount. Some offer waiters and tions in each course if possible, place awards went to: Chi Phi, I Henry M. Hansen, associate He was granted a Guggenheim I some have voluntecied to IrQS) and their trail forms. Identifi- men's; and Phi Kappa Tau and Cooperative Extension Sen lot Fellowship in 1952 and won the]gh|rts. cation pictures will also be Phi Sigma Sigma, combined. Director at UofC, announced that Pulitzer Prize in 1957. He is also] Students are urged to call in taken during this period. Peti- Theta Chi, men's; and Tau Ep- Gavitt will work as central clear- a member of the National Insti- their dedications early so that tion forms are available at the silon Phi and Delta Pi, combined, ing agent for information on the tine of Arts and Letters and is She dedications will not be Office of the Registrar. received third place awards. regional educational program for currently serving as thai group's dropped at the end of the Mara- Midway entries were judged dairymen this year. vice- president, | thou because ol lack of time. PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT D*TTY CAArpus Wednesday, May 2„ 1962 Connecticut Washington Merry - Go - Round By Drew Pearson Daily Campus its convictions and its critical judgments into words—even when they may be wrong. Unfortunately, other considerations come ahead of edu- cation m the minds of some college administrators today WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1962 They have come to regard students almost as a nuisance. who get in the way of the perfectly functioning administra- S^t "if nT- ThCy "* not *» mach ^ncemed that stu- Guest Editorial: dents shall have an opportunity to whet their critical faeuL ?? that students shall not rock the boat at aH One can almost sympathize with the plaintive declara- tion ot one such administrator, sorely tried by what an Why A Free outspoken student editor had written: "Habitually I am called upon to explain why the University's attitude is this-and-so, when as College Press? a matter of fact, it is the (student newspape'r's) attitude and not the University's which I am called upon to explain. I see no reason why I or anyone By JOHN If. HARRISON should be put to the trouble which this involves A lot of hogwash has been written about the college .Indeed I see no reason why educational funds . press—its place in the educational scheme of things, how should be expended to subsidize a project which much freedom its editors should enjoy, the reasons why it adds to our difficulties and troubles." should be free at all. Poor fellow! His is indeed a thankless job. He must To invoke the provisions of the First Amendment on watch out for his university's relations with a board of behalf of college editors is to miss the point. A newspaper regents, a legislature, an alumni association, and a whole operates on campus at the behest of administrative offi- state s population—none of which is likely to set much store cials, just as do social clubs and political groups. Its rights by the ideas ' those crazy college kids" are prone to pro- and privileges are defined and limited by presidents, boards pound. But in his concern with all these, he has lost sight of regrets, trustees and overseers—whoever makes and ad- of his first responsibility, which is the education of the ministers educational policy. young. And the young are a troublesome, feistv lot They This is true whether the newspaper is in some degree will explore the frontiers of knowledge, and ' sometimes an adjunct of the university, or operates outside the official venture far beyond instead of being content to be in- family. The most outspoken and untrammeled campus doctrinated with the safe and tried. They will express new newspapers today have little or no official status. The and revolutionary notions. They will be critical and alto- Harvard Crimson and the Michigan Daily are prime ex- gether disrespectful of their older and so much wiser amples. Tradition confers on them an independence that is mentors. relatively rare Yet nothing prevents Presidents Pusey from closing up Essential to Educational Progress the Crimson shop tomorrow.. He could do it by any of sev- The genuinely wise educator knows this, of course. Not eral acts within his rights as Harvard's president. An un- only does he expect that young people will be critical- he holy howl might go up from many quarters. But no consti- encourages then to speak their minds. He recognizes that tutional provision could help the boys in Plympton Street this is an essential aspect of the educational process. That one bit should he decide to take such action. is why he leaves them free to give tongue to heresy, and why he recognizes that a free and yeasty student newsnaser That he does not do so is rather a mark of President is important. .-■-■■■ Pusey's intelligence and of his appreciation of the purposes student-edited and written newspapers serve in a complex One hopes that students who undertake to edit and university than of his acknowledgment that Crimson edi- publish a newspaper will assume a measure of responsibility tors possess any constitutional right to say whatever comes commensurate with the freedom granted them. And, with to mind. College newspapers like the Crimson, like the an occasional exception, college editors want nothing so Cornell Daily Sun and the Penn State Collegian exist pre- much as to be regarded as reliable and responsible. cisely because the tradition of an independent student daily Freedom provides a stimulus to responsibility. For exists on these campuses. They are sustained by adminis- once a student knows he will get either credit or blame for trative respect for these traditions and the educational values the job he does as editor, he begins to be concerned about they represent his own reputation. He seeks advice before he acts, where The reasons why the college press should be free have otherwise he would wait for a higher authority to correct nothing to do with students rights. They are at the very his errros. He begins to learn the essential lesson that free- heart of the educational process in a free society. These will dom never really is earned until the individual proves that he suggest themselves immediately to the educator who is can exercise it responsibly. genuinely concerned that today's college student develop a In this way, the college press stimulates not just the free and wide-ranging faculty for criticism. It is this faculty critical faculty in the student, but also helps develop that which is the mainspring of a free society. Its withering more sophisticated faculty — the responsible exercise of away has been widely deplored by critics of today's educa- freedom—which can be cultivated in no other way. The no- tional system and the graduates it produces. tion that responsibility can be injected intravenously and Outlets for the expression of opinion by students are that, enough of it having been administered, freedom can always needed. The need is especially great today when subsequently be substituted in the syringe, is itself irrespon- mounting enrollments tend to isolate the student, to make sible and destructive. It is a favorite refuge of authoritarians. him feel he is more a cog in a machine than part of a con- This is what our college newspapers can do, have done, tinuing educational process. Student newspapers provide and should be encouraged to continue doing. forums in which all kinds of problems are discussed, and Editor's Note: As a journalism teacher at Pennsylvania not just by the relative few who serve as editors. State University and earlier at the University of Iowa, John Privilege to Question Harrison, a Harvard Nieman Fellow in 1952, has had close But such a forum functions properly only in an at- association with college papers and their editors. This mosphere where the free expression of ideas—including article appeared in Harvard Today. ideas that are critical of the status quo, unpopular ideas— ie encouraged. Of course it requires forbearance to grant LETTERS TO THE EDITOR freedom of expression to students hardly dry behind the To The Editor: practiced law in New Haven and later at ears, who may use this privilege to question the motives The men of Baldwin Hall would like to Bridgeport, becoming a partner in the and abilities of distinguished scholars and educators. Of set the record straight concerning the law firm of Pallina and Comley In 1928. man their dormitory was named for. Following service as prosecutor the course it may demand patience beyond the ordinary to con- Baldwin Hall was not named for Simeon cede that the student critic—however wrong-headed he may Town Court of Stratford, Mr. Baldwin Baldwin— whoever or whatever he is— served as judge of that court from 1931- be—should be permited to express his opinions. but rather for Connecticut's leading jur- 1933. He was a member of the 1931-1933 But aren't patience and forbearance in the face of stu- ist, Raymond E. Baldwin. sessions of the General Assembly and dent error and abuse essential qualities of educators? Sure- Raymond Baldwin was born on August served as Republican floor leader and as ly they are if the teacher or administrator accepts as one 31, 1893, in Rye, New York. He attended Chairman of the House Judiciary Com- of the basic tenets of a liberal education that the developing the public schools of Middletown and re- mittee in the session of 1933. . mind must be encouraged to test and stretch itself, to put ceived his BA from Wesleyan .University Mr. Baldwin served as Governor of Con- in 1916. He entered Yale Law School but necticut from 1939-41 and from 1943-46 left hi April, 1917 to join the U.S. Navy. and as US Senator from 1946-49. He was Mr. Baldwin was assigned to the destroyer appointed1 Associate Justice of the Su- 'Talbot" and rose to the rank of Lieu- preme Court of Error* in 1949 and is Connecticut Daily Campus tenant junior grade. He served on escort presently Chief Justice of Connecticut' rafcaakaa •"•>» »**». Ika CaliaaaHj la to ■■■■!■■ ueerl Satardari HO 8BB- ■ aa»«- Katrrrd >• aecana class saatter ai taw Mat atfica. Staraa. taaa.. Mara* duty off the English and French coasts highest tribunal la IM1. ndii act al March, int. Mcaabar al tat Aaaariatea Callriiata rrass. aad hUer in the Mediterranean. Resigning Justice Baldwin "has shown his interest MM §•» aaWckaaa kr Ik* NaHaaal Ad>„i,.in, Scrticc, lac. Baitartaj hie commission in August, 1919, he re- M atollami iBin I I ka Iks MssVat Oaaaa Balsaiaa, BataaraMy at in the Baldwin Hall Association by provid- Oaaaatrtaat. guns, Caaa. H.kserik*,: kaisclafcU Presa Nawa s*r»Ua. turned to Yale Law School from which ing the domitery with his lanally's «ss4 he was graduated with the degree of •f arms. a* Laws in 1921. Mr. Baklwia The Mn «f PAGE THREE Wednesday, May 2, 1962 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS last Issue, Pre-Med Post Graduate Pharmacy Clinic Takes Look At Careers A discussion of the new oral He will be followed at 3:45 p.m. chairman, and at a 6 p.m. ban- The third and last edition of In an age marked by the devel- quet Dr. Charles E. Waring, head polio vaccine is listed as one of by Dr. Marvin Malone, a Univer- i «his academic year of Pre-Med, opment of intricate machines to sity pharmacologist, who will dis- of the University's Department of the national pre-medical journal, assist the doctor, Dr. Howard the highlights of the lfith Annual cuss "Oral Hypoglycemic Agents." Chemistry, will deliver a talk on is now available free of charge Lewis demonstrates the virtues of Pharmacy Post-Graduate Clinic The lecture program will conclude "The Pedagogy of a Porpoise." to all those students interested in today at Uconn. with a talk on "The Pharmacolo- The clinic is co-sponsored by obtaining their copies. They may an ancient diagnostic tool —the Dr. Victor J. Cabasso, head of gy of Some Recent Steroids" by the Uconn School of Pharmacy be picked up in the Zoology of- doctor's senses. The Rele of 4he Dr. John A. Adams, a Uconn and the Connecticut Pharmaceu- fice located on the third floor of Semes In the Practice of Medi- Virus Immunological Research for pharmacologist. tical Assn. The pharmacists will the Life Science Building. the Lederle Laboratories, will lec- be welcomed by Raymond L. 1 cine shows how art and science Wrap Up The spring edition of Pre-Med ture on this topic at 2 p.m. in A wrap-up of the clinic proceed- Dunn, president of the CPA; Dr. contains many articles of interest combine in making a diagnosis. Harold G. Hewitt, dean of the the Uconn HUB. He is one of half ings will be presented at 5:15 p.m. to those contemplating careers in Extended Perceptions by Charles R. Ertelt, honorary Uconn Schooi; and Mr. Ertelt. any field of medicine. Internal The -physician relies greatly on a dozen experts recruited to staff Medicine and the Internist by Dr. his senses in making a diagnosis, the clinic which each year serves Dwight Wilber is a study of the and technical advances have ex- as a refresher course for Connect- functions of the internist and his icut pharmacists. Mansfield Cancer Drive relation to other medical practi- tended his perception to areas Launching Lecture tioners. The future of internal previously hidden from him. Rene Scheduled to launch the lecture medicine is considered, particu- Laennec's description of his in- program at 10:30 a.m. is Dr. Wil- Nears *2,000 1962 Goal larly the prospect of fragmenta- vention of the stethescope illus- liam J. Kelleher, a Uconn phar- tion leading to the formation of macognocist, who will discuss aub-specialties. trates how medical practice has "Microbial Production of Medici- A total of $1,810 has been re- cational work throughout tha Preparation for Med. S<*w»ol been advanced by the application nal Substances.** ceived to date in the Mansfield year. Preparation for Medical School of knowledge from other sciences. The sixty Connecticut druggists Cancer Campaign, according to Connecticut is one of the pri- and the Medical Profession is a Medical education involves not enrolled in the clinic will hear Miss Mildred Smith, chairman. mary cancer research centers in discussion of the perennial prob- David I. Ivry, C.L.U. and asso- Of this amount, $790 has come as the country. Over $600,000 is only an understanding of theoret- spent for study each year in the lem of the pre-medical curricu- ical material, but also a facility ciate professor of insurance at a result of the mail appeal. lum, by Dr. Harold C. Wiggers, in applying this material. The lat- Uconn, explain "Intelligent Insur- Special gifts have included a con- state's laboratories at Yale Uni- Dean of the Albany Medical Col- ance Buying." tribution from the 1961 Universi- versity. Wesleyan University, the ter part of the process—the "art University of Connecticut. and lege. While many educators are of medicine"—is given full at- Nonprice Competition ty Student Community Chest Car- urging pre-medical students not to At 2:45 p.m. Dr. Richard A. Oh- nival: several gifts in memory of the New England Institute for tention in Dr. Charles Rob's art- Medical Research at Ridgefield. Ignore the humanities courses, vall, Uconn assistant professor of Mrs. Annie Vinton, Theodore Mor- icle Some Thoughts Concerning rissette, Mrs. Amos Palmer, Del- The amount spent nationally on Dean Wiggers points out the the Teaching of Surgery and the pharmacy administration, will of- dangers of a minimal science la Haver, and Mrs. Halloway; cancer research by the American Training of Surgeons, fer his views on "Nonprice Com- Cancer Society and the National background. petition and Economical Survi- and a gift of $50 from the North- Nutrition as a Career val." east Dairy Housing Worskhop Cancer Institute has increased Nutrition as a Medical Career held recently in Poughkeepsie, from $1,000,000 in 1945 to well explores the opportunties open to New York. over $100,000,000 in 1961. the modern nutritionist. This art- Honorary Society For Nurses Miss Smith states that this year The Mansfield quota for 1962 is icle by Dr. Grace Goldsmith more than 35,000 volunteeers will $2,000. It is hoped that those who traces the development of nutri- Inducts Members On Saturday serve on the Cancer Campaign have not already contributed will tion to its present role of treat- in Connecticut, while 8,000 volun- mail their contributions to Miss ing diseases which are not of nu- Twenty high - ranking nursing „y as members of Sigma Theta teers will continue with the edu- Smith before the end of May. tritional origin, such as diabetes, students at the University of Tau, national honorary society for nurses. as v. ell as the traditional vitamin- Connecticut were inducted Satur- deficiency diseases. They were sworn in by chapter Foreign Service Class Notified Of president Susan Kenny.. Follow- ing the 11 a.m. initiatioa cere- monies at the HUB, the members Examination Schedule Changes Contemporary Painting Display adjourned to the Altnaveigh Inn for the annual luncheon. Dr. The United States Information For its Foreign Service Pro. Starts In Uconn Gallery Today Robert Paulsen, dean. Uconn gram, the Information Agency Is School of Education, delivered an Agency has notified the Place- Hans Mailer, Joseph Albers, Rob- looking for outstanding people An exhibit of contemporary address. ment Office of a change in their in the 20-38 age group who have paintings from the Olson Founda- ert K-eyser, Kit Barker and Hans Membership in Sigma Theta examination schedule for the For- Hoffman. versatility to cop? with unusual tion of Guilford wiH be displayed Tau is restricted to juniors and eign Service Class 8 Program. situations, stability to represent at the University of Connecticut's The Olson Foundation circul- seniors who compile outsanding The axam for "these Career Re- ates numerious exhibits through- America successfully abroad Mt- gallery in the Fine Arts Center, scholastic records and exhibit pro- serve Officers, men and women, der difficult and sometimes try- today through May 25. out the nation, includnig collec- fessional and leadership ability. will be given September 8 and ing conditions. Co - sponsored by the Uconn tions of primitive, coptic, orient- The Uconn chapter is one of 18 all applications must be received al, pre-Columbia and contempor- Mnudon Department of Art, the exhibit at colleges and universities ae- by the Joint Board of Examiner* The young officers now being mciudes works by the following ary art. cross the nation. not later than July 23, 1962. recruited will carry out the mis- artists: Robert Motherwell. Carl Founder The following are members: Founder and president of the sion to "submit evidence to peo- Holty, John Grille, John Ferren, Judith Urrte—pan, Marilyn D. ples of other nations that the ob- Foundation is Fred Olson, vice F r i e s e, Jacqueline Stenstrom, president and scientific advisor jectives and policies of the United Joan Boynton, Patricia Kowal, Hillel Honors States are in harmony with and of the Olin Mathieson Corp. One Mrs Pauline Kraemer. Patricia will advance their legitimate as- Angel Flight Club of his objectives is to encour- Kunick, Lynne Brodie, Diana Ben- age studies concerning the nature pirations for freedom, progress son, Mrs. Barbara Cousin, Dor- Top Members and peace." They must also bo Invites Pledges of creative thinking in arts and ann'e Neumayer, Mary Jane Can- able to counter hostile propagan- science. non, Mrs. Barbara Aase. Sylvia Angel Flight will have a cof- On Saturday about 100 mem- da, using press, publications, ra- fee with the Arnold Air Society Knott. Susan Hanks, Susan Klas- dio, television, motion pictures, bers of the Connecticut Arts As- ^ son. Ruth Sargeant. Mrs. Laurel This Sunday tonight, for the selection of new sn., who are planning to Jiold ? exhibits, libraries and personal pledges. Any girl attending the Talabere, Marilyn Andersen, and The Hillel Foundation at Uconn contacts. their spring meeting at Uconn, Adelaide Lubig. University is eligible to become will view the exhibit. will hold its annual awards pro- Further information in the F<^- a member. The gallery is open to the pub- gram this Sunday, Mom's Day at eign Service Career Reserve Of- The Flight is presently working lic from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Engineer Student Uconn. The awards are present- ficer's Class 8 Program can be on plans for Military Day when Mondays through Fridays and ed to Hillel members in acknowl- read at the Placement Office and they will serve as hostesses and from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Mondays Receives Award edgement of their special efforts applications picked up there. guides for those participating In through Thursdays. _____ in the Hillel program. There are the ceremonies. Storrs, Conn., — James Sucec, three award categories. Activities has received the Hamilton Watch The Hillel Honor Certificates Activities This year, in addition to host- BIO Invites All Co. award, presented each year are given to students for one essing at the Military Ball and to an outstanding University of year of active work and partici- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGAN- ushering at the University Con- To Saturday's Picnic Connecticut student in the School pation in any area of the Hillel IZATION: The Christian Science certs, the Flight has enjoyed of Engineering. program. The Hillel Merit Awards Organization will hold services touring and dining at the Ne*» Beta Iota Omega, the Biological Mr. Sucec, the son of Mr. and are presented for extraordinary Thursday evening at 6:30 in the London Submarine Base and Fraternity, extends to all its mem- Mrs. Matthew Sucec, is a mechan- work and dedication in at least Reverend Waggoner Chapel. Westever Air Force Base. In Feb- bers, interested students, gradu- ical engineering major wb» be- two areas of the Hillel program. JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL: The ruary, they were invited to an ate students, and faculty members came a University Scholar, the The Hillel Leadership Awards are Council will meet Thursday night an invitation to attend its annual highest academic distinction for given to students who have dem- officers' Winter Formal at the undergraduates, in his junior year. at 7 in the HUB UN room. All Westover Officers' Club. picnic to he held at Lauter Park onstrated exceptional qualities or representatives are urged to at- For the remainder of this sem- in Willimantic this Saturday after- Ucorm Engineering Dean Ar- leadership and se'flessness In thur Bronwell presented the their activity in the broad range tend. ester and during the summer, the noon at 3 p.m. rUnMJCrTV COMMITTEE: There It is necessary that those mom- _award, which consists of a Ham- of the Hillel program. girls will be working on plans at a recent honors will be a meeting of -the Publicity for next fall's activities. They bers and persons interested in at- ilton watch. Rabbi Gewirtz will make the banquet. presentations with the assistance Committee in Commons 318 at 7 are tentatively planning to form tending this picnic leave their p.m. Anyone interested in attend- a women's drill team .which they names with Dr. Dolyak. the facul- The citation is made to engin- of Mark Goldberg. Paula Gold- ty advisor of BJ.O, whose office eering seniors who successfully smith, Harvey Kleinberg. Sheila ing is welcome. would like to perfect, for next in'SKY HANDBOOK COMMIT- year's OCC parade. is located on the ground floor of combine proficiency in their mdj- Lasha and Thomas Shapiro who the Life Science Building. In or- or fields with achievements in the constitute the awards committee. TEE: There will be a meeting to- dcr that all preparations be com- social sciences, humanities I Mr. Samuel Kellin of Hartford, morrow at 3 in HUB 203. AH Content Winners meml>ers are urged to attend. French B was awarded first pleted, all names must be turned or ««.-tra curricular acti president, B'nai B'rith Hillel into Dr. Dolyak before Wednesday Mr. Sucec is a member of Tau Foundations of Connecticut, Inc., FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL: place in the Marlboro Brand will speak on the many interest- All representatives are urged to Round-Up Contest which ended afternoon, May 2, 1962. Beta Pi, an honorary society for At this last meeting of B.I.O., all engineering students, and Pi ing and unknown events Which led attend the Freshman Class Coun- yesterday. New London Hall Tau Sigma, a r.«chancal engin- to the Hillel Foundation at cil meot'ng Thursday at 7 p.m. placed second in the contest and elections for next year will be in the Connecticut Room. Mary Lyane Chandler was third. held. eering honorary. Uconn. PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Wednesday, May 2, 1962 Will Man Prevail All Quiet On the State Front - In Nuclear Age For A Short While! Ti.e Student Peace Union at Brown University is spon- The coming state elections and gained victory in a Democratic at-large position which Kowalskl soring a colloquium for students from New England colleges their nominating conventions un- stronghold with the help of some now holds. Yes, here too the Re> May 4 to 5. The program titled, "The Nuclear Age; May questionably will offer a rapid 5,000 Democratic votes. publicans will have an excellent succession of compelling drama- Vieing for the Republican nom- opportunity to scoop still another Man Prevail?", will include lectures, a panel discussion, a tic interludes. Since Governor ination are five announced and post away from the Democrats film, workshops and seminars. Dempsey is an untried vote-get- two unannounced candidates. So with the proper candidate. Keynote Address ary?" led by Professor Chrisr- ter, the Republican gubernatorial far the candidates for nomination Well whatever the party at nomination is drawing aspirants whom speculators favor most are filiation or leaning, observers Di. ;;las Dowd, associate pro- iansen, "Are Shelters Feasible?" almost as honey draws bees. Edwin H. May, former governor of the approaching campaign will lessor of economic history at Lodge (Whom many still support find a great political drama un- led by Russel Peck, professor of Other indications of hope to the Cois.cil University will deliver despite his primary loss in West- folding in the next few months Physics, and "Science and Strat- Republicans are the increased the keynote address at 8:00 p.m. state taxes, Dempsey's inability port), and Anthony Wallace as a which might even shake the Friday in Sayles Hall. Following egy" led by L. Donald Leet, pro- to gain action on New York's possible compromise candidate. foundations of this bastion of Nonetheless, the strength of Democratic strength. will be a panel discussion moder- fessor of Geology at Harvard drinking laws, and a stagnated action to help the New Haven the Democratic party is not to be ated by Charles Ealdwin, chap- University. underestimated. Governor Demp- The closing address, "Will Man Railroad. Moreover, the Demo- Campus At Dusk Jin of Brown University. Gordon crats in the state are losing faith sey is not a candidate to be easily Christiansen, professor of Chemis- Prevail?" will be delivered by in their party or the party lead- written off as lost. Moreover, the After rain, presense of Secretary of Health, William Savidson, professor of ers cannot interest the party the campus walks impale try at Connecticut College for Education, and Welfare, Ribicofr members. In the recent New the grass with wet-shine Women, Klaus Epstein, Robert physics at Haverford, College. as a U. S. Senate candidate will Britain election, the Republicans and among the trees O. Schulze and Philip Taft, all of make use of Ribicoff's past popu- juts of partial buildings Brown University, will participate larity to strengthen the entire not making sense as members of the panel. Democratic party line. Against the sky Saturday's activities will begin The only candidate to chal- We are in the courtyard with a workshop on "The Cam- Inoculate My Hopes lenge Ribicoff's senate nomina- where boundaries are defined pus Organization For Peace Ac- tion is Representative Kowalskl, and a sidewalk traces ton,*' in the Faunce House One Can't Live with One's Finger Everlastingly on all others quietly acquiescing to diagonally through grass Theater at 10 a.m. A fi'.m, "Which One's Pulse Ribicoff supporters and the Demo- more green in dusk than liy Way the Wind?" will be shown at I wish my heart had professional surgeon's hands cratic party leaders. Ironically, And still the snow fences 11:30 a.m. and I could live by facing brightened days Kowalski owed his original nom- in April and the one Will Man Prevail with permanent cheer, while other anxious hours ination for Representative - at • lamplight still dark Large to the strong party leader- There will be seminars Satur- sat patiently in waiting-rooms outside. and then the general fade out. day afternoon at 1:30 p.m. and at ship in Connecicut. Even more as trees, walks, buildings ironic, however, is the fact that 3 p.m. The seminars will be led Whether operations cured or killed close together this scene. by teachers from the University Ribicoff's fantastic victory four 1 would always do the necessary thing, and other colleges Among the year's ago helped sweep Kowal- Gordon Lorch either closing someone's eyes in death topics to be discussed will be "Is ski into office over Republican Jungle Radical Action for Peace Necess- or raising him up to clinical life again. incumbent, Sadlak, who in many places ran much ahead of his The hospital woukf inoculate my hopes ticket. in the confident ceremony of routine; If Kowalski does gain sufficient Enterprise GORT where life and death are only private dreams votes at the Democratic conven- I would diagnose away the darkening end. tion to ask for a primary, and does so, the Democratic Used For Not these serious nights where-ultimate fears party might suffer an ripen in the dampness, waiting hidden irreparable blow at a point Saber Rattling to shatter my final strength, infect my heart when it is already weak- Br*be!California vacation .tions, and he urged firmness and conciliation as antidotes. Dempsey said that under such to his home in Gettysburg, Penn- Continuous From 6:00 a department, the courts could, in sylvania. The former Cabinet Fea. at 8 Fri. £ Sat. 5:45. 9:l2 Success on Laos his words, "look with confidence members on hand are former at On another aspect, Foreign Secretary Home described to our correctional system to pro- torneys-general Herbert Brownell SOPHIA LOREN as a success the conference in Geneva on Laos which in- vide sound diagnosis and classifi- Junior and William Rogers and deluded the Soviet Union and Red China. As he explained, cation" and would be able to ex- former secretaries Neil McElroy Academy Award pect "disciplinary and rehabilita- of Defense, Fred Seaton of the TKJth sides have stood firm in essentials, but their interest tive treatment tailored to the in- Interior and Robert Anders of the Winner! in preserving the peace has coincided. The only fly in this Treasury. Former Interior Secre- j dividual." 'BEST ACTRESS ointment is that the three main groups in Laos have yet He said society would be as- tary Douglas McKay's widow is to work together on a coalition government. The main sured "that every dollar appropri- also present. stumbling block has been the attitude of the central regime. ated for correctional purposes is spent in the most effective pos- Solution Prevented sible manner." But the British diplomat did not go beyond all this. At present, Dempsey pointed He did not explain. There is an intricate web in the making. out, there are four separate, Thailand, a member of the Southeast Treaty Organization, largely independent state institu- tions, with different correctional is exerting every effort to prevent a solution in Laos. There and disciplinary policies. He has been pointed criticism at the United States for accept- added: ing recommendations made at the Geneva conference. We "If we are to" halt a serious also have, been taken to task for stopping the flow of aid waste of the state's physical re- Jo Laos. sources and of the state's human •NEW YORK! Motives resources, the need for a State Department of Correction must ^| ECONOMICALLY The motive for Thailand's attitude is obvious; it is a now be met." g COMFORTABLY neighbor of Laos and there is great affinity between the | CONVtNltNTLY governments of the two countries. Another factor is that The two leaders issued a com- Thailand has dragged its feet on instituting reforms and munique blaming Russia for the • STARTS Sl'NDAY • fears possible Communist infiltration. current series of U.S. nuclear Good accommodations for Continuous from ?:00 P..M. The only trouble here is that Thailand is viewing the weapons tests and pledged to young men, groups at $2.60- Feature at 3:30, 6:30. 9:30 work for disarmament and a ban $2.75 single, $4.20 $4.40 ■problem locally, and that we have to operate on a global on testing. The criticism of Rus- double — Membership includ- pasis. We are deeply committed in South Viet Nam for in- sia was indirect. It apparently ed. Cafeteria, laundry, barber «tance, and it is important for the time being that Laos be reflected a desire by Kennedy shop, newsstand, laundromat, neutralized in a sense. ad MacMillan to keep on good and tailor in building. Free TtCHNICfXOfl A bad situation in Laos might make our task in South terms with Khrushchev. programs. Tours arranged. Viet Nam much more difficult, perhaps impossible. This is The Associated Press has learned that one objective Ken- WILLIAM SLOANE TAYLOR • ANDREWS ■ FINCH » matter of the utmost importance and Thailand needs to .Al..>.> nedy and MacMilllan have in HOUSE Y.M.C.A. to be told as much. mind is to establish a pattern of Audip Murphy - Dan Duryea SEATO PROBLEMS talking with Khrushcbev occa- 356 West 34th Strut in "Six Black Morses" The need of 8 defensive system to protect this vital N« York, N. Y. OX. 5-5133 sionally without having a big (1 Block from Penn. Sto.) WED.: •« •ie Wild Sid*-' feorner has never been denied. formal conference. Wednesday, May 2, 1962 ?AGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Kentucky Derby Redmen Edge Huskies Gene's Commentary By GENE ALEKSA The horses will come parading out, with their gayly With Ninth Inning Run be-decked little men in the saddles, to the familiar tune of "My Old Kentucky Home." The time will be the afternoon Gilkes singled to left scoring Gaffney double in the sixth. of May 5 and the place will of course be old Churchill Utnass defeated Uconn yester- After Umass grabbed the lead day 3-2 at Gardner Dow Field to Jackson. Following Gilkes' hit. Rick .Gianetti singled to right in the ninth, Pia bore down to virtually eliminate the Huskies retire the Huskies 1-2-3 in the "This year is the 88th running of the Kentucky Derby. from the Yankee Conference race. scoring Wadzochka, but Gianetti Because of the huge field there may be more than the record was cut down at second when the bottom half of the frame as he The loss dropped the L'conn's fanned Jones and Gilkes to win number of 22 horses in the field as there was in 1928. Conference record to 2-3-1 and throw to third attempting to get Gilkes was cut off by Umass the game. There are 139 horses nominated for this year s run- their overall record to 5-4-1. Loser Jones also went tne Umass now has a 4-1 YanCon rec- shortstop Williams. Gaffney flied ning of the famous Kentucky classic. There is no Native out to deep right to end the rally. distance allowing only five hits ord and the Redmen are 81 over- and fanning seven. Of the three Dancer, no Swaps, no Nashaua among the cavalry. There all with only a loss to Rhode Is- Pia allowed only six Uconn hits, is no solid favorite for this year year s running. the other two base hits being a Umass runs only two were land marring the slate. earned. No Favorite 1/mass has already won the Bell single in the second and a Conference football and basket- One of the reasons there is no favorite this year is be- ball crowns and the baseball title cause of the Flamingo Stakes and Santa Anita Derby being would mean a clean sweep of the run on the same day. This is the first time this has hap- maior sports. pened since 1957. These two races have previously been The Redmen won the game with a ninth inning run whicn considered stepping stones and proving grounds to the Ken- broke a 2-2 tie. Hitting star Bill tucky Derby for the many good looking three year olds. Del Vecchio, who had homered The $100,000 Classic at Santa Anita did prove some- earlier, opened the stanza with a thing because a favored horse did win. Mr. NeilIS. Mc- double to deep left-center He Carthy's Royal Attack won going away from another fav- moved to third on a pass ball as Ed Forbush was at the plate. orite, Fred Hooper's Admirals Voyage. This was Royal At- Aft^r Forbush farmed. Ken Clark tack's best effort of the season. walked and Tony Williams hit a The Flamingo Stakes at Hialeah was a horse of an- fly to left and Del Vecchio scored other color. Nothing was proved through the running be- as Dome Jackson's throw to the cause Sunrise County, ridden by Herberto Hinojosa finished plate was high and late first but was dropped back to show.position on the tote Umass jumped ahead in the fifth inning when Clark staled to board because of a foul incurred in his stretch drive. right and went to second on Wil- Sunrise Country liams" sacrifice. Clark Wer scored Sunrise County was ahead in the stretch when he sud- when Frank PWewskl singled denly veered to the outside of the track, taking£*"** into the hole and Uconn short- him' This enabled Prego, who was being well rfMen along stop Doug C-affney *a*» the ball past Jim Ponders at- -mpung Krail. to finish a neck ahead of ^ZZZ\WoodU^ to force Lou Pia. who had the $88,530 purse. He also placed second in the \*ood Me- reached base as a hit-batsman, at second base. ^''Roval^ttck, winner of the Santa Anita Derby, will Del Vecchio smashed a homer nrobaWy end up as one of the many favorites that first week over the 360 sign in left center- in the sixth frame to put the Red- STM-7 Thefine looking thoroughbred has been superbly men ahead 2-0. br6d Connecticut rallied to even tne A RUNNER is thrown at first base In a recent Uconn game With a good jockey aboard him some of the "intakes score in the bottom of the sev- as Frank Bio** handles the *u** across the diamond. BMHUH he has made in toe past, to cost him races, <™« *«*- enth on four singles. had been noing well in his nophwnore campaign with the Hus- rented He has lost because of what horsemen call traff ic- Jackson and Dan Warzocha kies until he was knocked nut nf action by a bout with the flu. singled before pitcher Ed Jones ^ Trouble." He has a habit of running too ™de « etoely struck out swinging. Then Ken (Campus Photo—Bogfau-ski). Lets boxed in in the stretch. With a whip in a firm hand, VS if kept to the rail he could wind up in the winners Wynn Can Join Select Circle circle m§m Ridan who showed up well in the Flamingo, has been known"beaTpriX. Marry thought he lacked the stamma SSftSl 2b 5 0 0 0 F«£n* 1* « 0 0 0 By Gaining Seven More Wins iarkson if 4 110 £lai* If III? Mayl — (AP)— The magic num er such as Wynn. And with some- to'Ice^efl in the one and one eighth ■* ."■gg»Vg» Wairzocha c 4 1 1 0 WlHnnu »2«»J thing like 22 Sundays left in the does have tremendous speed and if he is paced over the Ken Jones 9 3 0 0 • Osetelc c 2 9 0 0 ber is seven for Early Wynn and let's face it, that's a natural. season, it isn't hard to envision tnckv run he could finish in the money. Totals 35 2 6 2 Totals IB 3 5 2 Early posted the 293rd victory that 300th victory far Wynn go- Decidedly who has been coming along slowly at the 200—2 CoI1n 000 000 o fhis major league career Sun- ing into the record book sometime FtoridTS-cte. is the son of former Derby eanjrDte. Umass 000 Oil 001—3 day when he doled out Just tanee in July or August. mine The colic kept him from running in the Flamingo Pitching Summary: hits to the Boston Red Sox nfl 2ft ta felt among racing fans that this could have a ip h r er bb so the Chicago White Sox earned Or" Jones (2-2) 9 5 3 2 2' 5-1 victory in the second half of goston RgJ ^OX Pia (34» 9 6 2 2 2 6 a double-header. ^C?:^^K=; at the The 300 mark in victories is a Desperately Need Uconn Linksmen shining goal for the hard-work- ing Wynn, who is 42 years old but Long-Ball Hitter Top Umass, AIC nurtures a notion that he' s not a day over thirty. May 1 --(AP)—On the basis of form in time for his Derby training. ., . . For 5th Straight Only seven men since the turn statistics, it is too bad for the The bob-tail that I'd put my money on is Admirals of th ecentury have won 300 Boston Red Sox that they can't Okntt- Miner pneed the Uconn games or more. It's a really ex- Voyage rtis loss in the Santa Anita Derby was inexcusable. soil team to victories over AK clusive club that Wynn seeks to remain at their home park all He doesn" like the long distances but with good training and UaaasK Monday aft IU„I join. The members are Cy Young, season. he should become accustomed to the Derbylength, of one and with a 74 which was good Walter Johnson, Christy Mathew- Last year, the Red Sox won 62 one eighth miles. His pedigree is excellent and he has con- l W W tl ° *! TL!L iL£L~ tr«n-«l! son'Grover'" Cleveland Alexander per cent of their Fenway Park •ustentlv been in contention. contests. On the road, they could The man aboard will be Braulio Been, one of the fines the M to nui tfceir i«c- Warren Spahn. only win 32 per cent. South American jockeys in the U. S today. With a firm • ii.I to 5-1 i they have won five ' Wynn might have made it last And the records thus far this whip in such a good hand Admirals Voyage should do matches hi season but for some arm miser- season are even mere lopsided. ies which sent him home to Ven- The Red Sox have six games well. - Jacques Plante ice, Florida in raid-summer. There and lost two at home. On the wasa fair suspicion at the time road, they have won only once that he was finished. But Early and lost seven. Strongly Named plays to win, not to lose or break Willimantic Travel Bureau even. He put himsell in the hands One of the problems of the Red To All-Star Team of doctors, resting his arm, tak- Sox is the lack of lung ball hit- Authorized Agents for all ing medication and preparing for ters, and the Red Sox are try- May 1—(AP)- Montreal Canad- ing very hard to land a power lens goalie Jacques Plante drew the 1962 season. Advertised Tones * Cruises During spring training this hitter before the trading deadline the most votes in balloting for nests. World Wide Service-Steampship the National Hockev League's all year manager Al Lopez of the star team. Plante drew 157 points White Sox allowed Early to take Berlin, May 1—(API- The Airlines, Train or ins on votes fram the sports broad- charge of his own conditioning Soviet ambassador to West Ger- casters and writer-, in each of the He brought his ailing arm along many, Andrei Smirnov, said in Get Your Tickets Here at No Extra Cost six league cities. gradually. Cologne, Germany, today that Rus- Also named to the first team There was nothing ailing about sia will not accept the idea of an were Andy Baibjate and Dour, it Sunday when he literally blew international body fat control land Make four Vacation Reservations Early Harvey of the New York Rang- the BoSox down. access routes to West Berlin. He ers, Jean Guy Talbot of Mon- Naturally, Early will not bt- also reiterated the Soviet line Capitol Theatre Building. Willimanttc treal, and Siaii Mikita and Bob- used in a fourday rotation by that air lanes to Communist-sur- HA 3-1337 by Hull of the Chicago Black Loper. That's a shade difficult at rounded West Berlin should be » Hawks. 42, even for a rugged campaign under East Carman control. Wednesday, May 2, 1962 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN National League Leaders Ketchell KO's Papke In Title Rematch Batting (based on 35 or more bat)—Flood, St. Louis, -.435; To Avenge Foe's "Sneak Punch" Win Musial, St. Louis, .396; Kuenn, (AP>—(API 5sr\m*tKmA*. Sometimes !nin a•> cr^rtsporting- Im* n.J :_*- n t_ _«_ .-, ..... _.._.. Francisco, .382; Gonzalez, and into Ryan's shoes. On May And that was the bout right pected. event you can find a parallel in 9th, 1908 in 20 rounds Ketchel there. Through his great strength, 'hiladelphia, .375; Dalrymplo world history. Ketchel snarled at Papke, "I'm Philadelphia, .364. knocked out Jack Sullivan and Ketchel managed to hang on un- going to put you away in the Take the Japanese attack on was recognized as middleweight til the twelfth round. But the eleventh." And as the bell sound- Runs batted in—Pinson, Cincin- Pearl Harbor. The world wil» champ. sneak punch had done damage ed for the first round, Ketchel nati, 25; T. Davis, Los Angeles, long remember that sneak punch, His first defense was on June from which Ketchel never did re- made no offer to touch gloves. >3; Cepeda, San Francisco, 21; and how the U.S. got up off the fourth, less than one month after He simply smashed into Papke ioyer, St. Louis, 20; Mathews, cover. And in the twelfth round canvas and made the Japanese he'd won the crown. In this bout, he went down in a knockout, and with machine-gun fury. It was Milwaukee and White, St. Louis, eat crow. at Milwaukee, Ketchel decisioned 7. Papke took the world middle- obvious Ketchel could have put Boxing Parallel Billy Papke in a rock 'era sock weight crown. Papke away at will. But he was Home runs—Mays, San Fran- 'em 10-rounder. On July 31st, not letting the sneak puncher off isco, 7; Mathews, Milwaukee, There's something of a parallel Revenge to that in the world of boxing. Ketch put Hugo Kelly away in that easy. Whenever it appeared pinson and Post, Cincinnati! three rounds. Eighteen days later But that's far from the end of Papke was ready to go down for i'homas. New York and Bailey And it happened iong before the our story. Ketchel set out for Japanese were even thinking ot be knocked out Joe Thomas in the count eKtchel let up just two rounds. revenge. enough. challenging Uncle Sam. And he worked up a secret POLLACH It's the year 1908. For middle- rapke Rematch And then, true to his word, he weapon of his own. You might really opened up in the eleventh AMUSEMENT PARK weight boxing champ Stanley And finally, on September sev- call it his own private little Ketchel it was a busy year, ana enth, Ketchel had come full cir- atomic bomb. and Pauke was down and out. Reopened For Parties at one point a disastrous one. cle. Billy Papke was ready again Ketchel had won back his He let stories reach Papke that crown from the sneak puncher. or Weddings And all because of a sneak punch. to try to take the crown, and it's Ketchel had gone on a long But we're getting ahead of our in this bout that you find that Second Floor—Approved For sort of historical parallel. drinking binge. JCetch was, or so story. First, a little boxing his- Papke was led to believe, hitting The United States has suggest- 750 Persons—Complies With tory to set the scene. Among the nations of the world ed 'he creation of an international it had been, shall we say, good the bottle instead of the punch- the Conn. Fire Safety Code Title Vacated ing bag. control body composed of five manners to announce when you So when a rematch with —In Writinq. The middleweight crown had planned to punch a neighbor in Communist, five western and been vacated by the retirement Ketchel was suggested for No- three neutral nation representa- the nose. That is, you declared vember, Papke quickly accepted, TO RENT ALL OR PART of Tommy Ryan. He stepped war. This nicety has frequently tfves to assure access routes to down, saying he couldn't make figuring it would be a breeze. CALL HA 3-59*0 or ? 9951 been ignored of late. But boxer But Ketchel had not been hitting Berlin. The tentative plan would the weight. Billy Papke, you might say, beat include representatives of both Ketchel promptly stepped up, the bottle. Instead he had secret- the world to the punch. ly gone kito a determined train- East and West Germany West King Custom ing program. German Chancellor Konrad Ad- In the early days o! this century- enauer has made it clear, how- WILL Ketchell Determined YOU it was ring custom, but not a ever be would obejct to any FIX formal rule, that fighters came to And when the two faced each step piving diplomatic status to other in the ring November 26th ARE IT ON the center of the ring after the East Germany. But West German HAVING TV opening bell and touched gloves. there stood a lean, hard and re- official say they are in agreement THE DOUBLE After this the punching began. venge-seeking Ketchel, not the with Washington on basic Ber- TROUBLE? The glove-touching was sort of a dissipated foe Papke had ex- lin Policy. declaration of war. So in this return bout with AL GOODIN Papke, champ Ketchel extended Seorchinq for Soaitrhiaq? his arms to touch gloves, and ELECTRONICS Yham! Papke let him have a COVENTRY SHOPPING CENTER crashing left hook to the bridge of the nose. Papke had ignored Main St., Coventry PI 2-6062 the ring custom of touching CoWjWo OPEN DAILY »-7 — Fri • P.M. — S«n. Man. gloves and let go with a sneak punch. XwSSSwWIvlWXvX^^

FOR SALE A man or woman to prepare Developing Kit — Everything to breakfasts in modern motel kitch- develop pictures with, including en for overnight guests. Hours Federal enlaiging machine, plus 7-11 a.m. Daily. During summer easel. $25.00. Tel. HA 3-0518 after months. Applications taken at 5 p.m. Ashivjrd Motel. Mr. or Mrs. Sin- DID YOU WIN clair. OV 4-2221. 1949 green Plymouth 4-door se- dan. Extras include: radio, heat- er, 130,000 miles, 4 parking tic- LOST kets, dents and scratches. Other- Two small hardcover economic* wise good condition—ideal for textbooks. Author: Grav, Ric- shoots and summer use. Very low ardo. Call HA 3-5029. priced. Call G 9-6185. $5.00 reward for return of black WINNERS COMING SOON WANTED fountain pen, with an Easter- A new owner for a 1955 Pontiac brook point, lost Monday. April IN THE SPRING V-8. Automatic transmission. RA 30 in PS. 150 or on walk to SS54. H, low mileage. Call GA 9-6340 Sentimental value. Call Tom Grand Rix for information. Bahre at GA 9-9114. CONTEST FOR NEW ENGLAND COLLEGES ONLY WHAT IS SCIENTIFIC PRAYER WATCH THI CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION for the announcement AT THE on YOUR campus UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT cordially invites you and your friends to attend a Christian Science lecture entitled: FREE "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: RELIGION FOR A SCIENTIFIC AGE"

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YOURS TODAY AT at 4:15 P.M. . 'i STORRS DRUG in the Reverend Waggoner Chapel PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Wednesday, May 2, 1962 Student Activities On Campus PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM: Pro- the new time and place. In addi- OUTING CLUB: The Outing tomorrow night at 7:30 in Com- BRIDGE CLUB: The Bridge Clt* fessor Klaus Ziock of the Yale tion to the regular meeting there Club will hold a meeting tonightj mons 316. Topic includes the will meet tonight at 7 in Conv Physics Department will speak on will be an opportunity to Folk at 7:30. Check the Control Desk election of officers for the 1962- mons 311. Duplicate bridge wig | "Hyperfine Structure of Muon- for the room number. Plans for 63 school year. Club members to play requests be played. ium" at the Physics Colloquium, on WHUS. Anyone particularly the spring Lake George trip and PERSHING RIFLES: There will Friday at 4 p.m. in Physical Sci- interested in doing this be sure the Cape Cod trip will be discuss- be a meeting tonight at 7 in the OFFICIALS CLUB: There will ences 199. to come by 7:30 or a little earlier. ed. A movie "Mountain Holiday," Hangar. Wear fatigues. a meeting tonight at 7 in Hawvlej> MASTER SCHEDULING: Today concerning mountaineering safe- is the last day for all organiza- NEWMAN CLUB: The Newman OKLAHOMA: Any wishing a disc Armory. Club will sponsor a dance and a ty, filmed in the White Mount- recording of the University pro- RECREATION COMMIT. tions to reserve dates for major ains, will be shown after the bus- activities. Dates must be pre- party with door prizes, a twist duction of Oklahoma may leave contest and food Jo be held May iness meeting. Everyone is in- his name with the secretary In TEE: There will be a meeting for sented in writing and in person vited to attend. all committee members and any today at a meeting in HUB 21-1 7 at 7:30 p.m. in St. Thomas the Department of Theatre office, Aquinas Chapel. All are invited INSFRANCE SOCIETY: There Fine Arts 242. Orders should be one else interested, tonight at t from 2-4 p.m. Remember all dates in Commons 315. are tentative and a first, second to attend . will be a short business meeting placed by Friday, May 4. and third choice will assure you Of reservations. This does not in- clude regular meetings of student organizations. These reservations Will be taken in the fall. KAPPA DELTA PI: There will be a meeting tonight in the School of Education 203 at 7:30. All members are urged to attend. JUDO CLUB. All formal classes are cancelled for the rest of the semester. The club will resume next semester. AIR FORCE STORY: The Arnold Get Lucky Air Society will sponsor parts 21 to 24 of the Air Force Story to- the taste to start with—the taste to stay with night at 8 in the HUB. Check the Control Desk lor the number. S.A.M. The Society for the Ad- vancement of Management will elect a new slate of officers for the next year at this evening's meeting. The meeting will be held at 7 tonight in HUB 303. All mem- bers are urg-'d to attend this im- portant meeting. FLYING CLUB. The I'conn Avia- tion Association will hold its final meeting of the year this evening at 7 in HUB 103. Elections of Officers will be held. Policies for the summer months and the com- ing year will be discussed. This is the last chance to join the club and be eligible to fly this summer at club rates. All active members are requested to attend this meet- ing- FOLK CLUB: The Folk Club will meet in the HUB Lobby at 7:30 tonight. Please take note of gb* WEBB | SILAS HI «NI HIGHWAY WCTHERSFIELO mil PAKKIHC-M 9 34O0 NOW SHOWING

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