Connecticut Daily Campus P Serving Storrs Since 1896 VA

Connecticut Daily Campus p Serving Storrs Since 1896 VA

VOL. CXVI NO. 157 STORRS, CONNECTICUT MONDAY, MAY 13, 1963 Alums Return Saturday Dean Ackerman Honored As For Annual Celebration Archons Tap New Members

Seventy-five years of service to 1888, the Alumni unit has grown At special ceremonies last ar, an executive officer in the ed as ttie aihlcte of the year by Its alma maler will be marked from a small body of 47 to a night, 19 outstanding Junior and AFROTC wing and the president the Uconn Club. by the University of Connecticut. vast contingent of more than senior men were tapped as mem- <<( 'he Bankiva Club. Robert M<( nllougli. is a civil Alumni Association May 18, 25,000. bers of Archons. They were elec- Robert Haines, an accounting engineering major, post president when it holds its annual Alumni A highlight of the 1963 pro- ted on the basis of si>ecial dis- major, is a three year letter man of Chi Epsilon, the civil engineer- Day exercises. gram will be the recognition of tinction in at least one or more 'on tlie basketball team, student ing honor society, member of Tall areas of student activities includ- representative to the athletic ad- Some 400 old grads from 13 two outstanding alumni C. Ray- Beta Pi. deputy wing commander mond Brock of Northford and ing student government, student visory commit lee, past president of AFROTC "and distinguished " classes, dating back to 1898. are publications, scholarship athletics and vice-president of Chi Phi. expected to return to the Storrs Augustus J. Brundage of Mans- AFROTC Cadet. field. They will receive the As- social and religious affairs. campaign manager of the USA's Helvin ParaOna, a pyschology campus for the Association's 75th recent senate elections and re- reunion. Since its founding in sociation's Distinguished Alumni In addition to the students, the major, is past president of Phi Awards during the annual lunch- Archons have named Lawrence ceipent of tlie I.F.C. Gold Key Kappa Tau. group commander of eon at 11:30 a.m. Uconn Presi- Award. the AFROTC, captain of the dent Homer D. Babbidge Jr., will Robert Jordan, arts and track team and a mem!x>r of IFC. Noted Novelist deliver the luncheon address. icience major, is president and Donald W'ar/oeha. a marketing Registration me of the founders of Kingston business major, is a letterman in Registration for the Alumni House, past vice-president of the both baseball and football, cadet -William Styron Day will be held at 9 a.m. in Board of Governors Student Un- colonel of the AFROTC and com- the student Union lobby. Campus ion operations committee, and a mander of the cadet wing. He bus tours will be conducted for | member of Scabbard and Blade. is also a member of the American Speaks May 15 the old grads from 10 to 11:30 Myron Krasll. an engineering Marketing Association and the a.m., with a concert scheduled major, a member of the varsity American Finance Association Storrs, Conn., May -William by the University Concert Band soccer team and the Olympic and past pledgemasler of Chi Styron, one of the nation's lead- at 11:30 a.m. on the Student Un- Soccer team. He has been select- (Concluded on Page 5) ing novelists, will deliver a public ion Terrace. lecture at the University of Con- Following the luncheon the As- necticut. May 15 at 8 p.m., in the sociation will hold its annual Panhellenic Alumnae Association Social Sciences Lecture Hall. business meeting and election of Fifth Speaker officers. At 2 p.m. the Alumni A native of Virginia who now will witness a Yankee Confer- Presents Scholarship Awards Wakes his home in Roxbury, Mr. ence baseball game between Styron is the fifth modem novel- Uconn and Rhode Island at Gar- The Storrs Panhellenic Alumnae the Scholarship Cup for the house ist to participate in a special sem- dner Dow Field. A State 4H Association held its annual Pan- with the highest scholastic aver- inar-lecture program sponsored I .uvrence .\rl,,-i-ina n hellenic Awards Reception at thej Clothing Revue is scheduled at 1 age for the calender year 1962. by the Uconn Department of Eng- 3:30 p.m. in the Von der Medhen Community House Tuesday even- Tlie "Phi Mu Centennial Tray." lish this spring. J. Ackerman. retiring dean of the ing. The awards were presented Recital Hall and a series of class School of Business Administra- awarded to the house showing the Earlier in the day Mr. Styron reunion dinners will be held in for the calender year 1961-62. mosi improvement from callender tion as an honorary Archon. Spring semester, and 1962-63. Fall will meet with Uconn graduate the evening at several restaurants The honorary position is the year to calender year went to Al- Btudents who will criticize his (Concluded on Page 4) semester. pha Delta Pi. published works. Archons way of showing their ap- Two sorority women from each preciation for Dean Ackerman The "Hartford Panhellenic Mr. Styron'a first novel, "Lie class are recognized for having Alumnae Association Plaque" Down in Darkness" was publish- many years of service to the Uni- the highest cummulative tor the Library Hours versity. was awarded to Pi Beta Phi for ed in 1951 and won for him the 1962 calender year. In the Sopho- the house showing the most im- Prix de Rome of the American Starting Monday May IS, Merrill Brown, an economics more class Gail Worsnopp, Delta major, and a brother of Chi Phi, provement fnmi semester to se- 'Academy of Arts and Letters. The Wilbur Cross Library will Pi and Sheila Lasher, Alpha Ep-', mester. Delta Pi received tlie Two years later he published a be open until 11:00 p.m. on he is editor of the Nutmeg in its silon Phi received awards. Re-1 "Storrs Alumnae Panhellenic Ac- short novel. "The Long March." Monday through Friday. The record breaking year. cognized in the Junior class were Brie t'ollelt, a marketing ma- tivities Award for the house hav- His most recent novel, "Set This library will continue to close- Marilyn Martenson. Pi Beta Phi ing the greatest individual and • House on Fire," was completed st lt*> regular time on Satur- jor, is president of Alpha Phi and Joyce Scott, Pi Beta Phi. Sen- chapter participation in campus In 1960. days and Sundays. The late Omega, assistant executive chair- iors receiving awards were Fran- man of the Campus Comunity ces Tiller. Delta Pi and Carol Niz- activities dludng the calender vear This will be the last lecture in closing will continue until the 1962. the special series sponsored by Carnival and a member for the lek, Delta Pi. Constance Carlson, end ot final exams on May 28, Miss McCal] and Miss Noftsker, the English department. Other and women will be granted Society for the Advancement of Delta Pi, was the senior with the , lecturers have been Norman Management. highest scholastic average for 3' ■ along with Mrs. Thomas Diesal, late* until 11:00 p.m. in order the president of the alumnae as- Mailer, Philip Roth, Bernard to study there. Donald Ellsworth, a agricul- years. Malamud and Ralph EUison. ture major, is a university schol- Phi Sigma Sigma was awarded sociation, presented the awards.

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WHO WILL WKAR THE CROWN? King and Queen of Senior Week will by We, ( oy ingtoii. be chosen from these 10 finalists who will reign at the Senior Ball and oilier Tlie events will end with a Clambake at NstchSMff Stale Park. Tickets r.»r Senior Week Event**. Selection will be made tonight al a coffee. the three days of evenls are still on sale in the III B lobby. Cssmpua 1'hoto— The events begin Wednesday. May 29th, with a picnic at Gardner I.»ke. Albino. Thursday the Sutler Hilton will be the scene of th« Senior Danoe with nuuie

F ■I PACE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY, MAY 13, 1963 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Figment Of Imagination work. Connecticut It is true that they are all Juniors or To the Editor: Seniors but the fact remains that they are doing work along lines of interest to The Negro revolution is a figment of themselves which have not been laid down my imagination, or so I thought one by formal courses. The way this is man- month ago when 1 wrote the article. But aged is simple. A student enrolls in Bot Daily Campus today, the demonstrations in Alabama, 298 or 299 (and may do so more than led by Dick Gregory and Martin Luther once), indicates which member of the King, have shown that revolution is no staff he wishes to work with and then in longer a ridiculous proposal. It is not a cooperation with that faculty member lays surrealistic fantasy anymore; these dem- out a course of action in his field of in- onstrations are skimming the brink of vio- terest. The hours and credits are all "by MONDAY, MAY 13, 1963 lent action. arrangement" and determined by the stu- By the stream of acidic thought in your dents' needs. letters, I can only conclude that either In ease ours was the only department you misread my article, read it superfi- offering such a plan I have leafed through cially, or merely read the bold print, be- the catalouge and find that a large ma- cause you both have totally misunderstood jority of the departments have "299" the essence of my proposal. courses or something similar. Most of The first, and most important, point Uiem are numbered 299 in fact. Somi- of Pass The Buck which you failed to grasp was that the these are open only to seniors to be sure, revolution must come from the South, but most only say "consent of Instructor" from the Negro himself. This is not say- which usually means a good otudent with With the coming of final exams, Uconn players have ing that the Negro should revolt, but that a real interest and an adequate back- reached a new high in participation of our national game if he does, it must be his own undertak- ground has an excellent chance of get- No, we are not talking about football, baseball or whatever ing. I am not atttempting to initiate a ting into such a course. the national pastime is, but about Uconn's contribution revolutionary vanguard. I am saying that While this program has its faults and ideally, a revolution is the most complete, limitations, as every program will, it al- to the world. Around it is called "pass the buck" or shirk quickest method to attain civil rights. 1 responsibility. We are not saying that this game is only lows considerable creativeness on the am not against non-violent action, but, part of the student. It does not reach played in the spring, but it becomes most common about as I have said, this is, by no means, a down to freshmen nad sophomores, but this time of the year. bloodless method. Both alternatives are they seldom have the background of basic filled with "mart's inhumanity to man," a It is a simple game requiring only one player and the knowledge evailable to make such a pro- disgusting, blood-red hell. You grossly un- gram even reasonably efficient in any_ possibility of another player-also known as the goat, fool der-estimate the Southern atrocity—where sense.The point is that students do have or martyr. Going into the rules isn't actually necessary, does this leave the Negro, Mr. Siracuse an excellent means of doing individual but for the few lucky people who haven't witnessed a asks — to say this is to be blind to work in their fields of interest in most game of "pass the buck," it goes like this. First you take the Negro"s present position in the South. departments in this university providing I advise you, not to leave the country, but they are equipped to do so. on some position of authority. The lesser positions qualify to see Mr. Ted Clark, an affiliate of. you for the minor leagues and the higher positions for the NSM and SNCC; he will inform you of Mary M. Hubbard major leagues. "inhumanities" that will turn your stom- Botany Department ach. After you have some authority then you agree to do I did not preach revolution, 1 just pre- something. Perhaps it is writing a constitution or maybe sented to you an alternative, which I Disagreement it is just an agreement to help out in a dorm project. Now doubt is naive and short-sighted, or from you are ready. The idea is to find something else to do in- "the lifeless pages of textbooks." When To the Editor: stead of what you are supposed to be doing, and with 1 talked with Mr. D'Army Bailey, a stu- In response to the article "What's spring here this isn't very difficult. The best players dent from Clark U., who spoke here on Wrong With Uconn," which appeared in are the ones who shirk the most responsibility, get away the Black Muslmis a month ago, he told the May 9, "Connecticut Daily Campus," with the most, and tell the best excuses. "I was studying," me that violence was inevitable, despite I disagree with the author on some points. is worthless at this time of the year. To shine at "pass the dedicated work of non-violent groups. First, he is incorrect in saying that He said that he has heard in Tennessee, generalizations are necessary in this type the buck" you must think of something more original. All his home state, the embryonic rumblings this time, the player must appear as if he were working of study. Just the opposite is true. To of revolution. evaluate what is wrong with our campus extremely hard and accomplishing his difficult tasks. Perhaps the revolution is a lost cause, validly facts must be employed. This im- perhaps non-violent action is also but age of "the Greek", man or woman, does Actually we have just been formalizing the rules for apathy definrtely is. Perhaps tthe federal a game which most of us play and few of us admit. It is apply to some people, but does not apply government will not effectively enforce the to a great number. too easy to rationalize away our errors and think nothing state force, if it does at all. The conse- Secondly, the arbitrary division of fra- of not doing a job. quences are hypothetical. Mr. Siracuse ternities and sororities into three groups mentioned Hungary, and when he did, I, New Year's Day is traditionally the time to make has no factual basis. Neither does the list then disregarded completely his previous of characteristics attributed to each. Hav- resolutions, but today is a better time. For those who will statements as contradictory. The Hungar- ing a stereotype image of a house is as be graduating, today is the ideal time to promise not to ian uprising is the perfect example of the unfounded as having a stereotype image say yes unless you mean yes. Not to accept responsibility victory of a few passionately dedicated of "the Greek." until you know what it means and how to use it. In the people, against many. This is the fire that Greek houses, like independent dormi- business world excuses, valid or invalid are worthless and destroys .oppression, and tyranny; a tories, are made up of individuals. An so is the individual who indulges in this game. "breakdown of stable behavior." independent man or woman is judged as One cannot say whether an "ideal" or an individual. Why m>t judge a greek man For those who are not graduating, "pass the buck" a spontaneous revolution will ever come or woman the sea me way? Forget the should be forgotten. It is not a game that any individual about. No one predicted the Hungarian sorority or fraternity pin, clothes, and should want to play. The outcome of the game is too uprising, the Russian revolution, and of smiles and ask what is this "individual" .our.se. the American Revolution. If it like? What is his character, his seholorly serious and the eonsequenees are too dangerous for the ever does materialize, I know I will sup- players and the bystanders. devotion, his contribution to the Univer- port it, and I hope you. Mr. Johnson and sity? These are the criteria by which all Mr. Siracuse, with your seemingly over- students at a university should be evalu- The ability to say HO can be the greatest asset to whelming sense of justice, will also. »ny person who decides not to play the game. It is even ated regardless of living unit. John S. Surowieeki, Jaafcee L. Kats a bigger asset to the organization which has delegated au- Beta Sigma Gamma thority to the would-be player. But we would be dreaming to think that pass the Stand Firm buck players would actually allow their beloved game to Missed Something be eliminated from this University. While the elimination An open letter to Ted dark: Having just read E. Reiner's letter cap- Although others may call your stand process should be immediate, the most we can hope for is tioned "Nail on Head", I find that he has a gradual decrease in the number of players. unreal, your belief, cowardly, I salute you. missed something in the university cata- Your love idea is more real than the For those who refused fo play the game or those of logue. He states "At present there is mistrust of the "realists"; your stand is absolutely no opportunity for a students braver than that of the staunchest mili- you who don't know how to play the game, you can have to explore an aspect of a field (not cov- fun watching those who think that they are growing into tarist. Any one can follow orders, but it ered by a course) under the guidance of a takes a real man to say: "No! I won't." mature individual by accepting responsibility and then member of the faculty." At present in the When everyone else thinks you should. playing "pass the buck." Botany Dept. (one of the smaller depart- Although you fast alone the thoughts of ments in terms of major) we have nine others are with you, so stand firm. undergrads doing exactly that type of Art KrcUK*>r

raMiihcd daily while Ik. tni.rr.ItT I* In eetalea aicept Saturday, and S«a- day. Eatered •• eecead claas Miter at the peat alike, Sturm. Ceaa.. March CONNECTICUT DAILY ( IS. ItSl. aader act el March. IMS. Member el the Aeeeclated CeHctiate Freea. t Aceeated ter edaertiaiaf bj the NaUeaal Adyertieiac Service, lac Editerlal and Maaiaeaa ellieea toeated la the Stadeat Gaaea Baiadiac. l/aivrrait) el Serving Starrs Since 1896 CeaaaeMeat. Stem. Ceaa. Saaaeriaer: AaaeotateA Preee Meara Service. Sah- aertaaWa ratea: ».'..♦» aer eeeaeeter. *»•• aer year, Friated by MM Weal liar*, i inrou-iN cnii.1 lard Peelkealaf Ce„ Weat Hartford, Ceaa, Dianne Rader MANAGING EDITOR ■UHINKSS MANAGER Evelyn Marshak John Perugim MONDAY, MAY IS, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE Conditions Look Good Bomb Blasts Bring Renewed For Cooper s Flight Violence To Alabama Scene ' Cape Canaveral, May 11— Cooper is slated to start his Birmingham, May 11—(AP) — nounced from the motel court- bany, on charges of disorderly '(AP)—Weather experts forecast 22-orbit flight between 9 and The short lived racial tranquility yard that a citzens bi-racial conduct while picketing a gro- good conditions around the world 11:30 a.m. EDT. An Atlas Rocket in Birmingham, Alabama, was committee had agreed on pro- cery store. for Astronaut Gordon Cooper's will be the booster. shattered by bomb blasts during posals which ended, at least tem- Other Incidents 34-hour space flight scheduled to the night. At least seven persons porarily, the bitter desegregation start Tuesday. were hurt in the violence, which campaign. In Nashville, Tennessee, a br- A weather summary released Economics Club To apparently was aimed at desgre- As the Negroes gathered ai*er racial committee has called for a by the National Space Agency at gation forces. Thousands of an- the explosions. Negro leaders, public accomodations ordinance Cape Canaveral says "conditions Have Final Meeting gry Negroes gathered at the led by A. D. King and the Rev- which would outlaw segregation on a worldwide scale are shaping bombing targets and hundreds of erend Wyatt Tee Walker, urged in restaurants, hotels and motels. up favorably for the mission." On Tuesday, May 14, at 7:30 police officers were detailed to the crowds to disperse. But the In Knoxville, Tennessee, a The agency says there have p.m. in Commons Room 316, the disperse the crowd. One police- aroused Negro community seeth- number of Negro demonstrators been frequent weather disturb- Economies Society will conclude man was stabbed in the hack, ed with discontent for nearly five were arrested during the night, ances in recent weeks in the its first and very successful se- his condition is not known. The hours before calling it quits. The including one charged with as- main lainding areas in the At- mester as an official organiza- justice department said FBI throngs hurled rocks at cars, set saulting a policeman. lantic and Pacific Oceans but tion in a most unusual manner. agents are on the scene and of- fires, and looted stores until During a two-hour demonstration that any • mid-week storm de- The society believes that an in- velopment is expected to be fering assistance. daylight. in San Francisco, about 300 white telligent student body should b Alabama's Governor George and Negro marchers protested that north of the orbital path. willing and capable of partici- Kins Home Wrecked, While the extended period of Two explosions wrecked the Wallace, a staunch segregation- there are tensions in the California pating in the formulation of its city created by the same problems fair weather over Florida is not own curriculum and academic home of the Reverend A. D. ist, has declared that "no break- likely to last much longer, King, brother of integration down of law and order will be which, they said, exist in Birm- policies. In keeping with this doc ingham. Alabama. launch site conditions are ex- trine and with the approval and leader Dr. Martin Luther King tolerated." He emphasized these pected to be favorable on Tues- cooperation of the department, Junior. Nobody was hurt. About demonstrations must cease. The Justice Department has day. the last meeting of the society a half hour later, a similar blast Birmingham's mayor Albert filed suit in Federal Court in Mis- will be an informal gathering to rocked the A. G. Gaston Motel, Boutwell said he has called on sissippi, for the immediate release discuss, evaluate, and construc- which is owned by a millionaire every investigative force avail- of five Negroes arrested in Holmes Cheerleaders Chosen Negro. The motel has been Dr. able, including the FBI, to ident- County on a charge of fire bomb- ,m m tively criticize the past year in " The varsity cheerleaders for 63- economics at the University oi King's headquarters during the ify and arrest those responsible ing a Negro home. US Attorney 64 were chosen Wednesday in the Connecticut. Any recommenda- recent desegregation drive. Three for the bombings. General Robert Kennedy said in Hub ballroom, it was announced tions deemed necessary will be persons were injured in the Meanwhile in Georgia seven the suit that the charges against by Co-Captains Marilyn Phillips extended with the promise of motel bombing. Negro juveniles carrying anti- the five is an attempt to intimi- and Ann Spence. The girls are: due consideration by the faculty Less than 36-hours before the segregation signs were arrested i date Negroes seeking to register Maureen Leone, Barbara Hastings, of the department. bombings. Dr. King had an- in the downtown section of Al- in the county. Barbara Holmes, Judy Santucci, 1 Irene Steffen, Robin Whempner and Sharon Kelly. The alternates are Mary Jane Boginni, Sharon Kobiinsky, Marge McCann and Carolyn Adams. It is hoped that five male stu- • dents will be added to the list Hungry Those interested should call GA 9-4124. for flavor? Murphy Sweeps Tareyton's Into Presidency got it! At a mass m .-etlng >f tt*e Young Democrats hilA last Thurs- day evening Richard Murphy was swept into the presidential post on a vast majority vote. Murphy, a sixth semester political science major, succeeds Har- old Jacobson who will graduate in June culminating an impressive record of service to the organization. Following lengthy election pro- cedures the following officials wore also elected: Arlene Bryant, Executive Vice-President: Richard Morgan, Treasurer; Sandra Bail- ey. Secretary. Fleeted to the Executive Coun- cil were Sherwood Bien, Brian ' Cross. William Boutell. Andy Dinneman. and Pat Sheehan. All the new officers were heartily en- dorsed by the pntire assembly. Following installation of officers, an impressive farewell testi- monial was held for retiring presi dent Harold Jacobson. Honorary permanent membership was be- stowed on Jacobson from the membership "in grateful acknowl- edgement of his years of years ol active service to the organisa- tion." He was presented with a bouquet of red roses Mi several Jackie Kennedy pin-ups. After the ceremonies the entl-» Company burst, into a sentimental rendition of "Aulde Lang Syne" and hoisted Harold off rx>r the farewell festivities. A good time was had by all. "Tareyton's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!" NIKON MICROSCOPES — Special Offer far Senior Pre-Medieal Sta- says Scipio (Wahoo) Maximus, dynamic cheer leader of the Coliseum Gladiators. "Hipus, hipus, hoorayo!'* deats, Suprrb quality by the mak- ers of the world I— Nlkaa yells Wahoo, "and tres cheers for our favorite cigarette, Dual Filter Tareyton. Vero, here's flavor-de gustibus you earners and accessories. Guaranteed acreptaaee at all mediral aahoola. never thought you'd get from any filter cigarette!'' Call <>r write far easeeiat "Niks* Medical Minimi Microscope" bro- Dual I iltir makes (lie ilifjfrciicc l|| -?f?3's chure and special discount offer far uliilioili i-alrriai nia-rii) »1 school. Exclusive In New K.nsjand at I i Kic \s I I in (.f I, INC. I'.: Mais. AM-.. Harvard "•., «"am- bridce. Mas,. IMioae Kl MwM. DUAL FILTER.! CllCVZOTl PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY, MAY 13, 1968 CROSSWORD PUZZLE Amw«r to Y«»t«rday'a PuxzH ACROSS Blhlicsl weed § Part III—Politics And Parties Inlet [T U 1' P ATT T A T gl l-8hip channel 7 Prefix: not A M 0 A ■OlNIE 0 L E c\ 4-Nsrrow » Alarm 1 1 M B RIEWI D R M A "\ stripe ■ Prize r A L L- V : 0 L si •-Arabian in Prohibit '- garment 11 Inquire D c A L g»0 E S mH What's Wrong With Uconn 12-Siniian in Fine powder IPIKIEBSII- A T E NgssTIEIAI 11-CauUal 18 Sharpen ,V\ AN ■AiTl a|>|'rmlagea 20 Benefac- M U ■ A|R|=| Editor's Not*-: The following is coming. There are girls wh' ampus) but no radicals. 14-Exlsted tions IPIEIQ BE come over with other girl 15-Mariiie 21-FiFond desires ■ E ED 0 A ■ tlif third part in the lailM, The Student Peace Union is a bivalve Greek letter $ c C R i ■ L I MIAISI knowing they will meet a bo- 17-Hxpraaa 23 Beef animal N 0 V, A D \S ■ T M AT 01 -Wliafs Wrong With Ueonn." ninority group staffed by a 24 Mistake there they will like and will b gratitude C S E mall group of active liberals lt-8and hill 2C Under- H E ■OlDlE DIE Ml The Student Union is the so- picked up. There are the bo\ .vho are the main part of the 20-Kude person ground parts h A s E N|C|D i_ A|N|G| who go expecting these girls t< 21-Qundruped of plant cial center of the campus. liberal group on this campus. IB-Firmer 27- Passage show up. Usually both kinds 26-1...IM; out between 17-Skeins of Their policies are unclear, and 42r Deface Fraternity men spend their aft- have dates, however. I7-Make houses yarn they seem tc be a confused, amends 30 Votes 89-Poleon 43-Period of ernoons in the snack bar. Jungle JS-Artlli.-ial 31 Part of pump 40-Part of time The couples with dates are though dedicated group of people. language j:: Hurried locomotive 44-Soak and Tower boys are common- mixed from third rate frat boys The amount that any civil rights 19-Swurds- 34 Wading bird 41-Spanish for •>; -in iiiini- place. Girls from all over the and girls to jungle boys. This man's dum- 36- Encounters "river" tlon group gets done is small, how- mvstake campus arc there at most times. is because these third raters ever, on this campus there are SO-.Mixture The snack bar is much too don't have parties every week- a couple of worthwhile pro- 21 - In favor of 10 It J2-For example ■mail; the Union has two hor- end evening. There are the group grams should they be carried (abBr.) 12 13 14 rible murals on the wall. transfers, those jungle boys go- out. M-Transac- tlone 16 17 The Union is rejected by the ing frat. These dances are no In short the politics are 14-Narrow 15 different than high school dances. opening "Campus" group as too collegi- mainly middle of the road H-Piece of 19 20 ate. At most times one may The music is loud and poorly types. The student body is unin- needlework played. 17-Periods of 21 23 find the collegiate girls sitting formed, and therefore uninterest- time 22 at tables waiting for a couple Party Scales ed.They have no concept of the U- Slippery 19-Farm 26 27 28 of fellows to come along and While I am on dances and importance of these types of ac- building entertain thom. They mak>? it tivities and groups. The leaders 40-Apostles' 30 parties perhaps a quick look at Creed adequately clear if you are not blame the apathy of the stu- 42-Director one of the desired ones. The other parties on campus will do. dents, I blame the apathy, and 4l-Itiver Inland 34 41-Hold music played on the jukebox is The top status party has a live mistakes of the leaders. There responsible 36 37 more dated than in the Campus, band 'quartet or trio) lots .of are stereotyped political views, a 48-Before desire to escape controversy. «»-Genus of 38 and the type of tunes played drinking, snaking, and a strong rattle varies quite noticeably. 10-Painful spots emphasis on the sexual side of The students treat opposing ll-Rodent 40 41 42 43 44 groups and speakers, rudely, High Sihool Instincts life. The next two fraternities DOWN emotionally and belligerently, at 45 46 47 The atmosphere of the Union ratings have the above, but not least the one or two controversial 1-Opening is iight. airy, perhaps artificial. so much, so often, so well. The 1-The wallahs 49 50 speakers a small group or two 1-Twining leaf It appeals to high school in- more the frat holds the higher has. The students are politically stil, cts. The lobby is more of a 4-Rock Distr. by United Festura Syndlcste, Inc. q the status. The lowest group has and liberally naive'which is one hotel than anything else. There reason why this campus isn't a is a singular, and notable lack no panics. Yale, or Sarah Lawrence. of privacy in this building The tower and frat parties are Hostesses peer throiigh the characterized by twisting, mat- USA Party glass windows in the doors tresses on floor to sit on, little The two party system is "cor- IVIEIXI ! every hour, instruct you to keep or no drinks, light or spiked rupt, weak and a farce from the your feet off the furniture and punch. There is a relaxed atmos- word go." The USA (fraternity- not to display your affections phere. party) is tightly controlled and too openlv. They have even The Jungle house parties are very sedate. Its conventions are handed out little cards to that run according to parliamentary effect. stiff, awkward, and cramped. There is no liquor to any extent, procedure, and the delegates sit The program is interesting and no bands, usually just records, quietly in their seats. The voting non-controversial. The Union little success because the bo>s is done quickly, efficiently in staff is always ready to avoid in the dorm don't know each blocks. They have a large turn- controversy. The Student Peace other or the girls. out at the polls which could be Union may hand out eonscient- expected. The party has a great ous. objective literature, except Politics deal of money they spend trying when the military is there. The to get planes off the ground, lack of controversial speakers Politics on Campus run the en- favors to hand out to girls and is the real problem. One feels tire gambet. The majority on boys like matches and combs, he is not allowed to hear both the campus are conservative.- only more elaborate. They take sides of a question. (because Barry said sol, status full page ads in the Daily Cam- quo. or "why should I worry . . . pus. Union Dances it wont help." The CDC is un- derstaffed. There is too much ISO Group The dances at the Union ball » editorializing, central interest is The ISO 'the independent par- room are interesting to the ob- the letter column. The editorials seiver. There seems to be a divi- ty) is looser, less efficient, and are short sighted and the only- with less control. The platforms sion in to 3 main grups of liberal news is on the fourth people, two types of dances. are similar. The convention is There is the formal stiff dance page. free with lots of talking bargain- with tie and jacket, two slow- Ineffective Body ing for votes, split voting, move- adult bands which are not at- ment and in general more like The Senate is a two partied the real thing. The party has tended :is well as the twist cas- government, roughly the frats ual dances are. There are the vs. the independents. Or the con- little money* and is less slick and jungle boys there to pick--" servatives vs. the slightly less professional. girl, but just can never fin conservatives. As a legal body The government is a large, in- that quite suits them. they are completely ineffectual, nocuous form. There is the Early in the year there are and serve only as a body handing W.S.G.C. which is the most effi- girls that come to be picked up. approvals on budgets. There are cient operating in conjunction find out they won't be and stop a couple of liberals (for this with the Judi board, to govern the women. The men are gov- erned directly by administration. There is little personal contact. The NCPC is "weak and ineffi- cient." The IFC is "just a fig- tare head and its authority is by administration.'" Beta Sigma Gamma and others will like to CAREERS IN TEACHING drop out, but administration does not consider them official frater- Here's deodorant protection nities, if they do. The ASG and principally the senate is a farce. Qualified college graduates interested in teach- Everyone but the senators seems to admit this. I consider it- sig- YOU CAN TRUST ing in the elementary or junior high school are nificant that the girls govern themselves better than the boys invited to enroll in a special eight week sum- do. (Next series: some sugges- Old Spice Stick Deodorant.../,^,, neatest way to dt- tions for improvement). mer program at WILLIMANTIC STATE COL- day, every day protection I It's the active deodorant for active men... absolutely dependable. Glides on smoothly, LEGE. Graduates of this program will be eligi- A\«w . . . speedily...dries in record time. Old Spice Stick Deodorant (Continued from Page 1) ble to teach in the public schools of Connecti- —most convenient, most economical deodorant money can in the Storrs area. buy. 1.00 plus tax. cut in the Fall. For further information contact: Dinnem Planning to hold dinners are Bruce E. Bradford. Willimaatic State College. the following classes: The Class STICK of 1913; the Class of 1918; the ©/dSflice Class of 1923; the Class of 1928; DEODORANT the Class of 1933; the Class of 1938; and the Class of 1943. In- S M •_• I_TO M formal gatherings will be held by the classes of '48, '53 and '58. I MONDAY, MAY IS, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE Archons Honor Ten Seniors, Nine Juniors

Joel llir-sclilir.ru David Korpuni Archons Honor 19 . . . Nature Of Military (Continued from Page 1) major, is a university scholar, Day Questioned By phi secretary of Tau Beta Pi, presi- Daniel Ziicchl, an English ma- dent of Eta Kappa Nu and a jor, is president of the class of student counselor. SPU Demonstration 1963, a 3 year lcterman in hoc- Victor Schachter, a political A large number of students, key, captain of the hockey team, science major, is president of faculty, and concerned indivi- past vice-president of the junior the Associated Student Govern- duals from across the state are class, vice-president of Sigma ment, a student senator, co- expected to respond to the Alpha Epsilon, IFG represent- ordinator of NSA, a member of Uconn Student Peace Unions ative, and King of Greek Week Phi Sigma Alpha political science call for a demonstration on 1962. honor society, and the Hartford demonstration on Military Day Juniors Honored Tutorial Program. i May 16). Maurice FYadette, finance ma- Walter Twaolitman, an politi- Aimed specifically at the Mili- jor, is president of Tau Kappa cal science major, is student tary Day commissioning cere- Epsilon, president of I.F.C. twice, monies of the Department of senator, NSA co-o r d i n a t o r, National Defense, the demon- student senator, a member of the president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Finance Club and treasurer of stration is intended to call into a member of the USA Executive question the nature of the mili- Walter Twachtman Young Republicans. Board and of IFC. Frederick Wallace James Gadarowski, an engineer- tary on the college campus. Frederick Wallace, an engi- SPU has renamed the day Peace mg in HUB 104 when the SPU A Hoot and rally will be hold ing major Ls president of the neering major, is vice-president Day. class of 1964, a student senator, will attempt to publicly defend in the HUB Ballroom beginning of the Student Senate, president Joining SPU in the demonstra- its position. Following the open at 7:00 p.m. Roget Lockaid. cadet officer, and a member of tion will be the Boston wing of Alpha Phi Omega. of the Independent Students Or- meeting, which will be mod- formerly a national officer of ganization, a student senator, the CNVA walk to the SAC erated by Dr. A. S. McGrade of Joel Hirsohhorn, an arts and SPU and now SPU s New Eng- chairman of the alumni commit- base at Rome, N. Y. which then the Philosophy Department, there land regional co-ordinator «ill •science major is president of Phi tee and a resident assistant. begins wending its way to Cuba. will be an all-night vigil con- spoak. Local folk singers will Epsilon Pi, twice, treasurer of History The group, earlier has spon- ducted in front of the ROTC provide the entertainment. the Young Democrats, senator, sored a walk from San Francisco Archons was established at hanger. Tod Clark, an SPU member a member of I.F.C. executive to Moscow. At S:00 a.m., on May 16 the and coordinator of the campus board and president of the United Uconn in 1952. Before that it was Other groups joining the pro- called the Druids, a secret so- vigil will become a picket line SNOC movement, in a statement Students Association. test will be New England CNVA, and move to the front of the ad- to Friday's Campus has declared ciety whose ideals were directed and the regional headquarters of David Korponai. an engineer- toward the betterment of Uconn ministration building to demon- a three-day fast for himself in ing major is captain elect of the SPU from New York. strate that the problems are not front of the Administration which met in the Congregational Peace Day formally begins in those of the ROTC alone, but football team, a football letter- Church bell tower. Building beginning on Tuesday. man, past commander of Haw- the evening on Wednesday, May of the entire campus. The fast is designed to indicate Other qualifications for Ar- 15 at 8:30 with an open moet- At 12 noon, the picket lino the extent ol his concern for the kins Rangers and vice-president chon members are, character, of Physical Education Club. will move from the Administra- issues involved on Peace Day leadership and service in student tion Building to the Military Day through ono of the most signifi- Thomas Osborne, an arts and life and dedication to democratic Archon pictures missing science major, is president of were not available at press ceremonies in Memorial Stadium cant forms >>t non-violent protest ideals. time. Photo credits, Delma where it will remain until 4:00 Ted will be willing to discuss Trumbull House, a student sen- Thw year's Archons are AJ p.m. (Military Day ceremonies ator, and a university scholar. Studio, I mriii Photo and tho motivations for his fast with Medreios, Andy Czuchry, Adarin Photopool. have been scheduled from 1:00 anyone dm ng his stay in front Louis Parillo, an engineering Hopkins and Kevin Dunne. to 3:00 p.m.). of sdministi ation. PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY, MAY 18, 1963 Keeo A Record Of Your Student Activities On Campus YEARS AT UCONN MATH CLUB: The meeting of HILLRL - CULTURAL SfiltlKS: PRE-LAW CLUB: The Pre-law the Math Club will be Monday, Hillel will hold its Talmud clas.-,-. club will hold its final meeting Order Your 1963 NUTMEG May 13 in HUB 208 at 8 p.m. Monday at 3:30 p.m. AU inter- Tuesday. May 14. at 8 p.m. in there will be election of officers ested are invited to attend. HUB 214. Officers for the '63-64 along with student speakers. IIIIMIIM COURSES: Miss Myr- school year will be elected at Now at HUB Control Desk ALPHA PHI OMEGA: APO wll rlel. Palmer. University Exa- this meeting. All members are hold its meeting tonight at 7 p.m. miner, wishes to remind students urged to attend. In Room 201 of the HUB. All who are planning to take courses CURFEW: Starting tonight, cur- The 1963 NUTMEG (Which Passed Lost brothers and pledges are urged in other colleges and univers- few for women students will be to attend. ities this summer to be applied extended to 11 P-m., Monday Year's Total Sales Last Semester) for credit toward their degree at through Thursday and will re- Uconn must obtain advance ap- main in effect until May 29th. Is Featuring Student Recital proval from the University Ex- due to the- fact that the library aminer. Room 114, Administra- will be open. Is Last Of Series tion. NKWCOMERS CLUB: Plans are - 50 More Pages of Campus Life BRIDGE CLUB: The Bridge Club underway for a chicken barbequc Fifteen student musicians atj will meet fonight at 7 p.m. in dinner to be held at 6 p.m. on - 3 Times As Much Color As In 1962 Uconn will participate in a re- Commons 311. Play bridge for fun May 13, for the members of the • Dedication to President Babbidqe cital May 15 at 8:15 p.m. at the and profit. Bring a friend or club, and for wives of Uconn Von der Mehden eRcital Hall. come by yourself. faculty and staff members. Din- ■ Sports For the 1962-1963 Season The event includes a wide va- RING SALE: APO-win conduct ner will be served at the Congre- riety of instrumental and vocal a ring sale and delivery day gational Church cabin on Knowl- - Clubs and Activities selections. Thursday. May 16, 1963 from 10- ton Rd. Members are asked to Participants are: 5 p.m. in the HUB Lobby. Sopho- call Mary Broadhurst at 429-5108 - Living Units Kirsten Sortteberg. pianist, mores and Juniors, may order for reservations. Tickets are $1.50 "Fantasie in C Minor" by Bach; per person. - Graduation Kathleen Goodrich, clarinetist and rings. Theodore De Corso, clarnietist, - Year In Review "Sonata for Two Clarinets" by Poulenc; Leslie Kwartin. pianisi No Extra Books Will Be Ordered. You MUST •"Novelette in B-flat Minor" bv WHUS Program Schedule Poulenc: Constance -toss and An- Order Your NUTMEG Before The Spring thony Skey. violinists. Sonata for : WHUS AM 670 kc Nations Section and Order Number Go to Press Two Violins and Con' nuo" by 1:59 Sign On 7:15 Vistas of Israel - folksongs Handle: Doris Kinsley, pianist, 2:0» CBS News 7:8* Georgetown Forum "Nocturne in E. Minor" by Cho- Afternoon — soiree with 8:00 The World Tonight (CBS) pin: Sylvia Katz, mezzo-soprani, 2:01 Robert "J." 8:15 Music unlimited—your host "Mill Doors" by Dello Joio. and 2:30 Connecticut Headlines Dick Ertman MODERN BEAUTY SALON "Cangio D'aspettto from A't—c to' " by Handel; David Wheelock, 2:33 Afternoon soiree 9:00 Evening News — Jeff Tel- bassoonist and Kirsten S<••—<■', ■• >■_•>;, 3:M CBS News lis reports the days news NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS pianist. "Sonatina in Thrw Move 3:07 Music Hall I0:0t Sports Kaleidoscope ments for Bassoon and Pi in i" by 3:30 Connecticut Headlines 10:10 Brothers Four ROUTE 195—STORRS Donald Wheelock. 3:35 Afternoon soiree with Rob- 10:15 All that Jazz — Phil Bar- Also Karen Lederman, pianist. ert "J" betta "Waves from Sea Pieces'" by 4:0* CBS News 11:00 Evening News In the Record and Radio Building Bloch; Susan Chernolf. oboist, 4:07 Afternoon—Soiree 11:30 CMFCL. 5:0* CBS News Proprietors: "Concerto No. 2 for Oboe" by ,HUS FM 90.5 Handel; Frieda Gorenzzel, pianist, 5:07 Afternoon- soiree Hours: 9-6 Mon. - Sat. Mary Jurovaty Shepherd's Boy" and "Scherzo" 5:30 Relax 1:59 Sign On 9-9 Thurs & Fri. Eleanor Jurovaty by Grieg; Anne Gillard. soprano, 6:30 WHUS Evening Report — 2:00 Conceil in the Afternoon— PHONE 429-6125 "Gia il sole dal Gans;e" by A. 8:46 Lowell Thomas 5:30 Same as WHUS AM Scarlatti. "If Music Be the Food 0:55 Sports time — Phil Rizzuto 11:30 Sign Off — Tune in to of Love" by Purcell. 7:00 This Week at the United WHUS AM for CMFCL..

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Low Weekend Fare, for Hampit: Round-trip to Washington S30.00 pkit tax. RAMBLER 6°»V8 Call your travel agent or CHapel 9-9343 Winner of Motor Trend Magazine Award: "CAR OF THE YEAR" ALLEGHENYAIRLINES YOUR AIR COMMUTER SERVICE IN 18 BUSY STATES Can't swing a new car? See our fine Seieet Used Cars MONDAY, MAY 13, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN Ingo Considering Quitting Boxing K.C. Comes Up With A Winner Tired Of Fame, Lack Of Money (API— There probably never entourage surrounding him and was any fighter in the modren that he would be a sitting duck Along With Uniform Change era of boxing like flamboyant, for Patterson. fun-loving Ingemar Joharvson. Thunder Punch (AP) — Befort the Major the left knee. After the 1962 Owner Bill Dewitt of the Cin- And there may not be another And in his workouts, he never League season, the Kansas City season, Thomas had his knee like him for several years. threw his right hand. He called cinnati Reds says the club is Athletics were the butt of many operated on and worked hard most pleased with the perfor- Therefore, the report from Swe- it his thunder punch and sail jokes because of the colorful during the winter to get back den mat the former heavyweight mance of rookies Tommy Harper he didn't use it because he didn'i green and gold uniforms owner into playing condition. It has and Pete Rose, both of whom champion is considering retiring want to hurt his sparring part- Charles Finley had purchased paid off in a rash of base hits from the ring is a bit disturbing have won regular jobs. Claims ners. for the players. But the A's this spring. As for his hitting, Dewitt: If he goes through with his re- Nobody believed him until h.' quickly quieted the laughter by- Thomas says: "Both are very fast. Rose is tirement plans, he would leave a bludgeoned Patterson with It re- becoming a winning ball club. "I have a pretty good idea now gaping hole that would be diffi- peatedly and took the heavy- one of the best double play men Winning is new and exciting what pitchers in our league will I know. He's a switch hitter. cult to plug. weight crown on a third round for Kansas City's baseball fans, throw me in certain circum- knockout in 1959. Even when he gets a walk he Fed «Jp With Fame who have not seen the club rise stance's. But I'm still learning. runs to first. He's exciting. Re- Johansson says his reason for Ingo held the title for one above sixth place since the You never stop learning in this year. In that time, he had him- minds me of Enos Slaughter, 30 quitting is that he is fed up with franchise was moved from Phil- business.'' years ago." !he fame and he can't find any self a ball. He visited the swank- adelphia in 1955. Athletic back- good money-making fights. On iest night clubs, appeared in ers, who supported the team movies and television shows, at- when it was in Philadelphia, al.su both counts, it is hard to believe tended theatre premieres and the dimpled Swede, because when have Buffered long. Only twice made the complete social whir'. since 1933 has the club finished there was glory to be had, Ingo He did almost everything but CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS always cashed in on it. in the first division, and on both His knack of turning his back train. occasions, it was fourth. against boxing's Spartan code In 1960, Johansson no longer Flashier 1—Lost & Found 7—Miscellaneous For Sole either earned him admirers or was king. Patterson regained the Certainly, a change of uni- made the purists hate him. The championship, but Ingo still was forms would not make a team LOST: Pin, maroon enamel on in the limelight. He had a re 1957 BMW R-50: Motorcycle. first evidence of his tradition play better, but .would only gold, cross and crown inscribed Excellent condition extras; Car- breaking came when he was turn bout coming with Patter make it look flashier. And A's on front. Reward- Contact Judith rier, over size battery, extra training for his first title fight son and he still was the crown Manager Eddie Lopat is quick to Purdin, Holcombs Hall. front & rear lights, shield. For with former heavyweight cham- prince of boxing. discount the theory about the information call 429-2967. pion Floyd Patterson. But. in 1961, Patterson again new garb. Claims Lopat: 4—Services Ingo brought his whole family kayoed him and things began to "No, it's not the uniforms. It's 1958 VESPA G.S. 150 c.c. Good nd his financee, Birgit Lund- get worse for Johansson. Afte; just that our players were com- condition. Contact Carl Fisher— gren, now his wife, to his train- a long wrangle with the United ing along well the last six or TYPING in my home near cam- Phi Ep. ing camp. That was frowned States Government about income seven weeks of last season and pus—term papers, reports, etc. Mrs. O'Keefe 42ft«083. upon by the fight mob. taxes, Ingo said he would never have continued to play good 9—For Rent They argued that he could not again fight in America. He final ball." 7—Miscellaneous for Sale train properly with such an ly settled down in Switzerland . But Lopat—new to the man- FURNISHED APARTMENT: In agerial seat— is taking the A's Mansfield Center. Available May performance in stride, just as 1. HEALTHWAYS HOUR 28. Ideal lor a couple. Call calmly as when he was mowing TANK; agualung '2 hour tank. 423-3521. Tents Team Third • . . down opposition batters in his Aquamatic regulators, medium pitching days. He realizes the size wet suit, compass, frog feet, (CanUnued from Ftoge 8) he replied, "where just aren't A's big hitters—Norm Siebem, mask, snorkel. $65. Call 9-9474. 14—Mobile homes their title successfully behind many upsets in tennis," and he Jerry Lumpe and Manny Jim- MOTOR SCOOTER: 1960 N.S.U. Twhchell as the Rams utilized cited the fact that Umass had enez, all of whom hit above .300 1955 HOUSE TRAILER: 37x8. $250. Lenny Bauchner Phi Sigma Excellent condition. 25 min. from the home court advantage to beaten the Huskies in dual meet last year—are not hitting. He Delta 429-2000. place second and the Huskies competition. knows they'll snap out of their Starrs. Call Vernon MI 4-0692. finished third. The final action of the year slumps. But when? Enthuses Lo- SCUBA OUTFIT COMPLETE: ANDERSON MOBILE HOME: The windy weather was a pos- for the Huskies who finished the pat:' Healthways tank and pack. Scu- 40x8, ideal for couple, 10 mins. sible factor in the Rams placing dual meet season with a 5-4 re- "If they were hitting, we bair regulator, U.S. Divers wet from Starrs. $2,100. ' Available second. The URI courts are near cord is the New England tourna- might be undefeated.'' suit, gauges, fins, mask, snorkel, Sept. 1. Douglas Sperry. Lot 2, the ocean on very flat ground ment next Friday, Saturday, and _That is unlikely, but chances weights. Cost: $237.50. will sell Valley Mobile Home Park Rt. 32, resulting in a constant wind. Al- Sunday. are the A'S would have have for $145. Gall Al, 429-5376. Merrow. Conn. tliough this effected all players It will be held at Dartmouth won more games than they have equally the Rams were a little in Hanover, New Hampshire and to date. | more used to that type of play. according to the coach is usually Pitching Responsible Monday Chapman described the com- dominated by the Ivy League The pitching has been mosi| & Tuesday petition as a "good tournament." schools, Harvard and Yale be- responsible for Kansas City's! He added, "the only disappointing Hie top teams with occasion- success. The credit for thai, Only . . . ing thing was that we did so well ally one of the other smaller in- must go to Lopat, who has beenj on the first day and so poorly dependent teams sneaking into working overtime with his on the second." When asked why the running. voung staff. Lopat, a superb craftsman and a master at "THE BEST FOREIGN FILM throwing batters off stride with a tantalizing slow ball in his pitch Rush in Roulette bychoni)ay ing days, has been imparting his knowledge to the A's hurlers. OF THE YEAR! Ed Rakow. Orlando Pena andj Bill Fischer, all unsuccessful in previous seasons, have beeomc winners under Lopat's tutelage. \ CINEMATIC GARAGE And so have the A's—new uni- fl forms or no. Staying With Baseball MIRACLE! A well-kept secret was thai —*«*Vy Cwwttfr, N. Y. Ttm»s first baseman Lee Thomas of the Los Angeles Angels played last year with a bone spur in one SICIIAW 0«VIS «mt«t» foot and an injured cartilege in eouMwcMONS New York LawSchool Now Occupying Its New • «VIS«0Y»l Building at IIUIU 57 Worth St.N.Y. City, N.Y. Wt nt|C rHklH ' SuMi.l H4 f>>tlt trim tkr kt|i«llin; I KATlKi: SHOWN Applications Now Being Matinee At 2:10 Heceired for Kwe. At 7:00 - 9:30 Admission I" S< --ionsOpenmgiii Fall 1963 & ASIAN JOlRNtvY at • P.M. Eve. si„.«„ 6:30 - 9:00 Spring l'»() t Courses Leading to A HALF-HOUR MOTION PICTURE OF THE FIRST LADY'S VISIT TO INDIA AND PAKISTAN *CAM -ou DO SOM4IMNC lot Ml HOIM ... T rt DOIIN I SCAM HMlTaiAf*." IUI.I.-KI: OF BACHELOR OF LAWS 4 Jacqucliti4? tf)\?Tin»>'i>ij 'a . Daily Problem Seminars >*• TmtUr, tm4*r l«r»iw Trial Practice Court 4 4siAM <)ou.mQ\?

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; M PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY, MAY IS, 1968 Netmen Lose In Finals Marines Beat Husky Nine 9-5, Place Third In YanCon Uconns Tackle Umass Today A ft or a promising firsi day the petition. The Huskies held down It was one of those "lost week- Uconn tennis team ended in third first place with nine points while ends" for the Uconn baseball team place in the Yankee Conference defending champion Umass and last weekend. tennis tournament held at King- the home team Rams were tied First the experimental day ston Rhode Island over the week- tor second with eight points planned by Coach Larry Panciera end. each. failed to form a precipitate last Disappointing Vermont and Maine both had Friday afternoon as the Camp Le- earned four points while New june Marines bettered the Uconns Coach Chapman termed the 9-5, and then the game with the ■bowing, "a little disappointing." Hampshire had three. Kcdmond Advances University of New Hampshire that "I didn't think we could win the was planned for Saturday after- tournament but after the first In the first round of play on Friday Jack Redmond defeated noon in Durham was postponed day's showing I felt there was a till May 17, due to rain. possibility/- the coach added. New Hampshire's Norwood 6-2, 6-1 to advance to the second Umass Today The Huskies had what the However, the Huskies will get COach called 'a very good first round" where he beat Port of Rhode Island 6-1, 6-2 to reach the a chance this afternoon to make day." Four of the Uconn netmen up for lost time and clinch at had advanced to the singles fin- finals. Drawing a first round bye, least a tie for the Yankee Confer- als during the opening day com- ence this afternoon when they Ron Massey defeated UNH's travel to Amherst to take on the Chase in the second round 3-6, Umass Redmen. 6-3, 6-3 to reach the final round. Today's game will probably be Uconn Golfers Dave Chronenberg of Uconn also a repeat of the last Uconn-Umass advanced to the final round, game, with the leading pitchers beating Elliott of Maine 4-6, 7-5, from both squads, the Huskies' Place First In 6-0 in the second round while Eddie Jones and the Redmen's Dick Seeley was the fourth Lew Pia, again getting the nod. Uconn man in the finals. He beat The Huskies hope it will be a re- New Englands Jellinek of Vermont in the sec- peat of the last meeting all the fm — ond round 6-4, 5-7, 8-6. way. since they knocked Pia out 1 ne Uconn Husky Golf team None Could Win of the box and handed him his defvated over thirty other teams The trouble was the although first varsity loss. tin. past weekend as they zap- Uconn placed four men in the Friday's (lame tilled the New England collegiate singles finals, none of them won. goli championship on windy and In last Friday's game the Hus- In the big match Ron Massey kies used three different pitchers, rait.y Taconic Country Club in was completely outclassed by WU'iamstown. Mass, none of whom had pitched at .all Umass' Roger Twitchell. this year, to no avail as the Ma- S26 Total An All-Yankee Conference se- rines' moundsman Alex Bright The five Husky golfers com- lection in Basketball, Twitchell was too much for the Uconns. peting combined for a 32G total is probably the best tennis player Bright, property of the San Fran- that was six strokes under their in the conference. He, like Mas- cisco Giants, struck out eleven, "THE BEST LAID PLANS OF MICE AND MEN . . . " closest competitors, Worcestei sey, drew a first round bye and walked four, and gave up seven Poly-tech. The leader of the ousted Richie Holden of Ver- Coach Larry Panciera watches the action Friday afternoon as hits in racking up his sixth victory his experiment in pitching goes awry. His Uconn baseball team Uconns was Dick Weigold who mont 7-5, 6-2 in the second round of the year against two losses. carded a 79. This also qualified to reach the finals. was tagged with a 9-5 loss to the Lejune Marines. Today they him to enter the medal play on Tlie eventual loser for the Hus- Tlie matches of the othei kies was Steve Gulyas. the third travel to Amherst to tackle Umans. (Campus Photo—Albino.) Saturday. Uconn competitions were, "close Second for the Huskies was of the Uconn experiments. It must The Marines opened up the con- triple to score him. However, back but not close enough," comment- be said however, that all three their Number One golfer Bruce ed Chapman. Chronenberg lost test by scoring two runs off Dick to back doubles by first baseman Stanwich with an SO. Following Husky hurlers were hit hard by Lenfest in the first and added two Bob Norton and,, you guessed it, to Rhode Island's Chase, Seeley the Gyrenes. him was Captain Hansen with an was beaten by Rose of Umass. more off the senior righthander in Westendick, put the Marines back 83. and Steve Liebman and Jim At the start of the game Bright the third. The Huskies came back ahead to stay, in the seventh, 6-5. and Martin of Umass defeated looked like Sachel Page reincar- They added three more in the Griffith who both carded 84's. Redmond. with four runs in the fourth, three The scores were high because nated as he struck out five in of them unearned, to tie the game eighth and cemented their victory. B«'alen Before the first two innings on a curve up. Tlie key play in this rally was Huskies 12-6 of the terrible conditions on this "It was a clear case of Mass normally par 71 course. The ball that seemed like it could go made by the Gyrene second base- This pushed Le Jeune's record having beaten us before and around corners. He wavered a man as he booted a perfect double to 25-16 and the Huskies' mark medal winner for the qualifying little in the succeeding innings, round, Ken Adrian from Wo:- they were just able to do it plav ball, and the Huskies went to 12-6. Believe it or not, the Ma- again,"- said the coach. Although but showed who was really in com- wild. rines are still in the midst of their tester shot only a 77. six over mand in the ninth when he struck par. the Huskies bested the Rhode Westcndick's Homer "spring training. Their coach Island Rams in dual meet com- out the side. Westendick's home run in the commented that they "don't start Two Matches On The Other Side The Huskies have only two petition in a close match, 5-4 the fifth was equalized by the Uconns their regular season for another home court advantage gave the On the other side of the fence. in the sixth when Rick Meizner month.'* They play an average of matches remaining. Tuesday thc.v ; the Husky twirlers were racked will travel to Providence to take Rams just enough edge to beat singled and Lee Johnson boomed a 130 games per year. the Huskies. for 12 hits, including five doubles on Holy Cross and Providence ard a 380 foot blast over the left in a trianguWir match. On Friday In doubles the Huskies fared field fence that everyone knew was they travel back to Rhode Island no better. The first doubles team gone -as soon as it was hit. The again to defend their Yanko" was upset by Maine. The sec- culprit on this home run was one Conference title at Port Judith. ond team lost in the finals to Bill Westendick. the Marine right- Umass while New Hampshire fielder. registered a mild upset in heat- He also had two singles, a dou- ing Uconn's third doubles com- ble, and a base on balls to make • Koufax Greatest , bination. for a perfect day. Oh yes, it also Defended Title seems that he was playing with The limns Redman defended two pulled groin muscles that made Thrill, No Hitter (Concluded on Page 7) him walk like a kangeroo. (AP) \ ft-hander Sandy Kou- , fax of tha Los Angeles Dodgers, has had many great moments in baseball. He is the only man in major league history to strike out IS batters in a game on two occasions. He also had pitched a no-hitter against the New York Summer Session Courses Mets. But. according to Koufax. nothing gave him a greater thiill than pitching a no-hitter against the Giants Saturday College courses in ENGLISH. MATHEMATICS. night. Almost Perfect SCIENCE, and other liberal arts courses will be In pitching the first no-hitter of the 1963 season, Koufax barely available through the summer session program missed a perfect game. He re- tired the fust 22 Giants. Then, with one out ir. the eighth inn- at WILLIMANTIC STATE COLLEGE. Students ing, he walked Ed Bailey on a three and two count. The only- wishing to strengthen their understanding in other Giant to reach base was pinch hitter Willie McCovey. who these areas, please contact: Bruce E. Bradford, walked on tOUl pit'lies with two Nothing rasher for your hair than grease. Let VitaKs with V 7 keep your hair neat all day without grease. out in the ninth Koufax then Willimantic State College. ended the game by tossing out Naturally. V-7 is the gieaseless grooming discovery. Vitahs* with Harvey Kuenn. V-7e fights embarrassing dandruff, prevents dryness, keeps your It was the first no-hitter in haw neat all day without grease. Try Vilabs. today. You'll like itj the Major Leagues since last August 26th when Jack Krailiek Of Minnesota blanked Kansas City, one to 0.