Connecticut Daily Campus Sewing Storrs Since 1896 & S>~--: VOL. CXVI. No. 104 STORRS. CONNECT1CUI FRIDAY, flffftCjt m, {Ml K £, *3 v

LYING ON ITS BACK i.s UM plane that crashed yesterday on HorSfl Burn party for political advertising, to crash land. A long political banner it had Hill. It flipped over when It a stone wall after being; slid along: the ground been trailing was dropped before the accident—(Campus Photo). by a strong cross wind. Engine trouble caused the plane, hired by the USA CDC Editor Sworn In Engine Trouble Causes After Senate 'Protest' After a "protest" on the floor man further suggested that the •f the Student Senate Wednesday USA Plane To Crash Student Senate consider the pos- night, Joseph Marfuggi, the new sibility of no Junior Prom in fu- Between 11:40 and 11:45 a.m. Hill, behind the School of Agricul- the campus between 11:45-12:45 Editor-in-Chief of the Connecticut yesterday an airplane engaged by ture. The pilot, Stanley Krupin-'at a height ol 600 feet trailing Daily Campus, was sworn in as ture years .after seeing that the the USA parly for political ad- sky, reportedly climbed out of a political sign. The banner read, »n ex-officio Senator. The protest Prom has lost the Student Sen- vertising crashed on Horse Barn the plane without help and was|"Elect Dunne and Dunn, Vote *as in reference to the editorial ate money for several years in a not hurt. USA," and had been let out by printed by the Connecticut Daily row. Political Stunt Krupmsky at nearby Windhara Campus on Wednesday, the day Election News The Constitution of the Class Krupin.sk>-, who owned the Airport. before elections. of 1965 was approved by the Sen- The turnout for Thursday's Before Krupinsky had a chance Senator Ralph Palmesi (USA) ate. After approval, the Senate election was the largest turnout to cross the campus once a moved that the Student Senate passed a budget of $276.00 for the in five years. Three thousand, cracked gasket leaked oil into an ■uspend I he rules to swear in Frosh Steaknic to be held in the!eight hundred and seventy seven Rev. Wiles engine cylinder causing smoke Marfuggi. A vote of two-thirds of Fall, and $49.45 for the "Battle I Uconn students turned out to and a possible engine failure. He the Senate is necessary to suspend of the Bands" to be held tonight elect those students they felt best decided to crash land after drop- the rules. During the voting, be-'and for operating expenses for qualified. For the Senate posi- ping the long trailing banner. fore the results were announced,! the past year. Finance Commit- tions, as of 11 P.M. Thursday it UCF Speaker Krupinsky approached the a roll call vote was requested. |tee also looked as of Kevin Dunne were hill from the southeast aivd as . recommended for pas- The Reverend Gordon Pitts Five senators voted not to sus- sage a budget of $789Q preso£cd elected President of Associated; he landed a cross draft caught the Wiles, Chairman of the Depart-", P.nd the rules, f.fteen senaors,bv the skitsofunia Committee, Student Government. No inform- grazeil a tree and the voted in favor of suspension (four The budget was passed. ment of Religion and Director ':,.," 'ri ation was available as to the Vice of Chapel at Connecticut Col- age hit a stone vail •I these changing their vote from President of ASG. causing the craft to Hip over on abstentions to affirmatives), and Academics Committee lege, New London, Connecticut, Senator Joan Marino (ISO) Kevin Dunne was also elected will be the speaker at the Sun- its hack into the next Held. two senators abstained. The roll Senior Senator. No other Senior The dropped banner became fail vote is printed on page ■made'■""« "a report from the Aca- day Evening open House of the demics Committee, reporting that Senators were elected on ',lejUniversity Christian Fellowship. tangled in the trees and wires it tight." first ballot. the bottom of the hill along H MariugKt Sworn In the Committee would soon start I Following supper at 5:30 p.m.. work on the Faculty Awards, Victor Sehachter was elected Mr. Wiles will speak on the VA Barn Road it shorted out some The vote was announced Junior Senator on the first ballot, i RIKTIKS OF APPROACH TO oi the wires resulting in a trans- the (She would like to receive the ap- rules suspended and Marfuggi plications before the Spring vaca- THE DF.VINK former blowout WR4 Results Manj students in the Tower vvas sworn in. In explaining the tion in order to present the KimlM-rly -Native reasoning behind the "protest," awards after vacation. Fran Wilson was elected Dres- plane, was supposed to By over Senator Vic Sehachter (ISO) den! of the Women's Recreation Born in Kimberly, South Afrl Dorms heard the plane approach, ca of English parents, Mr. Wiles stated that he felt "it was in poor al Association. Dot Mikolajcik w ere outdooi - taste to take a stand just before was elected vice president. graduated from the University ol Security Police from the Uni- flic election . . ." He further said South Africa (M.A.), University ritj. state Police, and lira that the "protest" was "an ex- WSGC Results c.r Cambridge, England (M.A.), equipment from the nearbj area pression of opinion, . . . not Westminister Theological Col- were on the seen,- shortly after Jan Ingram was elected presl- |ege, Cambridge, England, IK- against one person." denl of the Women's Student I spent a year doing graduate work the accident. Civil Aeronautics Senator Ralph Palmesi fUSA^ Government Council. | at Princeton Theological Semin- Administration authorities from stated in reference to Schachter's No other information was ary. Mr. Wiles was I Chaplain Hartford arrived by helicopter by statement that it "is always a available as of 11 p.m. ' in the South African Army dur- 1:30 p.m. to investigate the matter of taste" to suspend the| ing World War II at which time crash. They will write a report rules and swear in the heads of he received the Military Cross tor the CAA. as i.s done for all the various organizations as ex- and Membership in the Order of air accidents. olficio Senators. Frondizi Ousted British Empire. He questioned whether or not 'he Connecticut Daily Campus Holds Many Posts Inside Poses should be under the Senate "if From Presidiency As a pastor. Mr. Wiles has served in several churches in I.' ilpli 1'endletons I iue Vns this can happen," referring to Buenos Aires. March 29 -(API Manchester and London, Bag' the "protest" action taken by the Argentina's President Frondizi Festival talk on the modern land. South Africa, and for three tlicalre . . . see page 3. Student Senate. He further stated has finally been ousted from years was Secretary of Student that "personal reelings have been Office, after days of barclv Bicycle Theif will IN- shown Christian Movement in South toalgM at the Community hurt, and it has been in poor clinging to power. The armed Africa Before leal ing the coun taste- Mouse . . . se,. page S. fores sent Frondizi to Martin ,ry ta1951. he was active in op- Finance Report barcia Island in the River Plat- position ,„ racial policies of the A pielorial presentation „f u,, In his Finance Committee Re- IConn araatcal, "Oklahoma" JOE M MCI I (.<.! was sworn In for detention after arresting him I Nationalistic government under Port. Senator Joe Hamerman at his residence early today. The Dr. Malan. He settled in Ameri- . . see pages I and .V ISO) reported that the Junior an ex-offlc.io senator at Wednes- military chiefs announced that ca in 1964 as Associate Pastor I*hi I psilon I'i wins intramur- from has cost the Student Sen- day's Senate meeting despite al liaskethall championship . . . Senate President Jose Maria lot the Second Presbyterian SSe pane fi. ile $132.00 so far. with reports some protest from a group of Guide would succeed Frondizi, I church in Newark, N.X Ha baa »f expenses still being turned In Senators. Who's out for the Deo— tennis but Guido has not yet Indicated been the chaplain at Connecticut team . . . see page *. >o Finance Committee. Hamer- (Campus Photo— How land) whether he'll accept. I College since September, 1957. PACE TWO CONNECTICUT DATTY CA^PPS FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1962 Connecticut LETTERS TO THE EDITOR To The Editor: people are on committees. A lot of peo. This letter is long overdue. It is in no pie have offices. But a lot of people dont are overlooked. rino's direct opponent, but rather to en> Change In For four years the cry "apathy" has phasize that Miss Marino's qualifications, been taken up at every party convention, ability and sense of judgment make her up and down classroom halls, and in every the most capable of the quartet Unfoi* campus wide issue. I don't know about tunately, the CDC dismissed her as a anyone else, but I am sick og having my- candidate for Vice-President in these North Campus self and some 3000 other students lumped words, "Because of her running mate we together in one big do-nothing apathetic cannot support Miss Marino." However, pen. Dunne. They've made a very neat com- Beginning in the fall semester, student counselors will promise which, like all compromises, hits You wake up in the morning. It's a they admit to supporting Dunn because ot replace women Resident Counselors in five living units in good day. The sun finally broke through the North Campus Quadrangle. This decision shows that a dead level of mediocrity. Both Hamer- a window in Beech Hall. The rice paddies man and Dunne could stand to gain fiom the Administration is willing to let students govern them- are evaporating. Mids are all over. You her insight into what really lies at the selves and should be strongly supported by the Student pick up the paper and either an editorial source of the inertia and misunderstand- Body for that reason. or a letter to the Editor or a new story ings on campus. In addition to the fact that the Administration is show- wails again, "Uoonn Students Apathetic." One important point still remains. Why So you say to yourself as you sip your did the CDC wait so long before print- ing confidence in the maturity and leadership ability of the orange juice, "Well, I guess I'm apathetic students, the plan has other favorable points. ing their veiws? Not only does it allow — and It was going to be such a good readers to express criticism before elec- Two student counselors will be assigned to each living day." By now you begin to feel not tion day so that opinions can be fully unit. In the past, there was only one Resident Counselor only is "Cry Apathy" a convenient scape- aired, but what is more, candidates them- in each unit. Under this new system, therefore, the ratio goat when all else fails, but with both selves are given no chance to defend tin in- of students to counsellors will be cut in half. Since the USA and ISO taking up the cry and solves and point out possible misinterpre- mouthing admonitions I must admit not tations. counselors will be living with the students a closer relation- knowing if perhaps they didn't know ship and a better balance will be established. A strong Sandra Belgrade better than I who was apathetic. Delta Pi Sorority counseling system such as this should do much to eliminate There has been one attempt, however, some of the undesirable living conditions which now exist to attack the problem constructively. One To The Editor: in the North Campus Quadrangle. candidate has succeeded in nailing the - It has come to my attention that the An effective system will undoubtedly result in quieter problem down. A candidate with enough University Infirmary receives little, if any haHs during the evening, prime study time for most stu- Integrity and forcefulness who didn't need at all, degrading criticism. It is not my dents. It should also result in the elimination of the to make herself look big by making others intention to start a campus-wide debute look small. I am speaking of Joan Marino. on its good or bad merits, but only to typical "spying" techniques to which many of the Resident Her answer to "Cry Apathy'' Communi- state an honest opinion of the staff and Counselors in North Campus feel they must resort in order cation or lack of it on a multitude of of the care that was given me during a to keep order. The counselors will be students living with levels. It's not that students have no recent illness, during which time I wal students; there will be no need for a"cloak and dagger" en- interest or don't care; they have no way confined there as a bed patient. vironment. of knowing what end is up, and not neces- At all times I was made as comfortable sarily because the paper failed in any In addition, this new plan will provide more financial as possible. I was quickly attended to and way in their job of reporting. Leaders, told of my health status. At no time did aid opportunities of the work-scholarship type for qualified supposedly "interested people" who gain anyone of the doctors appear incompetent. students. Any increase in these opportunities is always the support of others who look to them as The nurses worked unremittingly hard welcomed by the students. leaders, fail in an oft forgotten aspect and at all times gave me excellent care. The Student Counselors plan is a fine one. If all goes of leadership — initiating communication It would be unfair to forget the other as expected, it will be expanded to all of North Campus. and sustaining it This has been one of various staff members, for they too Miss Marino's primary objectives in Asso- worked up to what I consider acceptable Under this plan, the students have everything to gain; we ciated Student Government. standards. can see nothing that can be lost. We congratulate the Ad- Miss Marino's qualifications are dis- I might add that it is an honored pro- ministration for placing their confidence in the students; for missed with eleven short lines in Wednes- fession to be either a doctor or a nurse, giving the students the opportunity to govern themselves. day's paper saying she has served on sev- and I feel that our infirmary staff hae We hope that this confidence is deserved and in time will eral committees and is a good worker. I lived up to and perhaps surpassed its be extended into additional areas. am sure the pat on the back is appreciat- expectations. ed, BUT why wasn't a more detailed ac- John Sherry count of her actual work given? A lot of Hartford Hall Letter Policy Once again it is necessary to explain our policy con- cerning "Letters to the Editor." No letter will be printed unless it is signed and contains the address of the individual. We reserve the right to refuse to print any letter which we consider to be slanderous, libelous or a plain "crank." We reserve the right to edit any letter that is over 400 words in length. Under ordinary circlumstances, we wil re- fuse to print any letter if the sender requests his name to be withheld. > Letters sent in under a false name (such as "Gordon CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Smith") will not be printed by the editors. Letters will be printed at the discretion of the editors, not necessarily upon the day of receipt. Serving Starrs Since 1996 We will adhere to the policy of refusing to print any letter of a political nature on an election day. JOSEPH MARFUGGI Editor-in-Chief

ROSANNE COCCHIOLA - JAMES BANNON Managing Editor Business Manager CITY EDITOR ... Ned Parker Connecticut Daily Campus Advertising Manager ... Jerry Krupnikoff News Editor . .. Dianne It Sports Editor Wayne Moi-tberg aafcliiarri telly white the l'ni\rnlly la la HHIOI except Ratnrdave and Saa- Feature Editor John Attieka dare. Kntered aa eecead elaaa matter at tha poat efflea. Storra. Conn., March Senior Associate Evelyn Marshall la U&X. aader act al March, 1«7». Heather af the Aaaoriatrd Collerlate Preaa. Photo Editor John Howlund Accepted Ur advertlalea h» tha Nairn..I Advrrtielni Service, Inc. Editorial and Baal&eae office, located la the Stodent Unloa BaHding. Dnlveriitr at Ceaatcticat. Starrs. Caaa. Snbwriher: Aaaarlatad Ffeaa Newe Service. Seh- aerlptlon ratea: IS M per e.-meeter. Sft.M per rear. I'rhurd b* tha Wee* ■ arU.rd t*abh>a>a. Co- Heat HarHerd, Caaa. PAGE THREE FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1962 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS 'The Theatre Is A Distinct Art' Says Pendleton In FAF Speech In conjunction with the Fine Connecticut Room of the Com- but a distinct and separate art Arts Festival Mr. Ralph Pendle- mons. in itself. Chekov, O'Neill, Edward ton lectured on "The Theatrical Mr. Pendleton, the Director of Crane, and Duncan were cited as Theater' Wednesday night in the Dramatics at Wesleyaa, defined a few of the great names that theatrical theater as the "kind the concept of theater as.an art of theater whose basic assump- has produced. According to Pen- tion is this: theater is an art." dleton the concept showed its Engineers' Ball He stated that theatre is not a greatest development in the cen- mere combination of particulars. tury preceding World War II. At the onset of the war, development Tomorrow Nite came to an abrupt halt. Comparison At Shell Chateau j A comparison was made be- |tween the nouns, verbs, adjec- The Engineers' Ball will take tives, and adverbs of poetry and place tomorrow night, 9 p.m. to I the components of drama. Mr. 1 a.m. at the Shell Chateau in Pendleton called a noun of Willimantic. Music will be pro- • drama "a disciplined human 1 «>y vided by the orchestra of Mich- moving in a designed space to ael Bates. The dance is open to | say something." Moving and anyone who wishes to go. Tickets ' speaking are the verbs of a dra- can be picked up at the Engin- . ma. The adjectives and adverbs eering Office, Room 200 in En- were d.lined as those compon- gineering I. ents beyond the primary concerns The identity of the Queen will (actor, space, and speech) of the FRESHMAN DANCE—A "Battle of the Bands" will take be revealed at the ball when she theater. Pendleton stated that place this evening in the HUB Ballroom. This Informal dance Is will be crowned. The four fin- we are living in an era of the being sponsored by the Class of 1965. the Student Union Board alists from whom she will be not quite so important embellish- of Governors, Alpha Phi Omega, and WHUS. Beginning at 8, chosen are Gail Greenwood, Kap- ments, the adjectives and adverbs the Fenders, the Fascinations, the Sentinels, and several other pa Kappa Gamma; Elana Nick- of drama. las, Wheeler C; Mary Hartnett, RALPH PENDLETON Criticism* bands will each play for about half an hour. During the inter- Kappa Alpha Theta and Judy (Campus Photo—Fogleson) missions, WHUS will play records for dancing. At the end of He warned against modern Corbeille, Hook A. The contest emphasis on such embellishments, 4 » the evening, the audience win choose the best band by applause. and ball are being sponsored by Donations are SO cents "stag," 75 cento "drag." Tickets may be the Engineering Council. stating that often the primary purchased from any of the Freshman class officers or at the Office To Host concerns are given a secondary position to the clever technical door. __ ! — aspects of the modern theater. Representatives For instance, in an attempt to Coventry Players To Present The American Photograph Cor- make a more spectacular play, poration will be at the Placement directors often overlook the im- Office today, March 30, to talk portance of the relationship be- The Unexpected Guest' tween space and the actor, and with Senior men who are inter- make the stage too large for the sity Drama Club, the George ested in an executive training The Coventry Players pro- program for photographic stu- energy of the performance. duction of Agatha Christie's The Gershwin Workshops and the dio managers. Questions Unexpected Guest will be pre- Mansfield Players with whom he The lecture was concluded by sented tonight and tomorrow This 28 week training program played a major role last season in encompasses the phases of stu- Mr. Pendleton posing three ques- night at the Coventry High tions to the audience: School Little Theatre. Curtain The Heiress. dio management, sales, photo- graphy, and personnel. It has been 1. In view of the dissolution of time is 8:30 p.m. The play is being directed by professional theater, "are we«»ot Two members of the Uconn designed for college graduates Zolton Feuerman, M/Sgt., and who have majored in Business under the pressure of having to community will take part in this Military Science Instructor in supply a substitute for a profes- production. Mrs. Elinor E. Smith, Administration. Liberal Arts. the ROTC program at Uconn. Sgt. Sales and Retailing. The candi- sionally interpreted theater as third semester student in the amateurs?" School of Business Administra- Feuerman has on extensive act- dates must be su\»le, free to trav- el to out-of-town training assign- 2. "Mustn't we face boldly the tion, and Mr. Doug Wardwell, ing background, and has directed fact that amateurs are not the radio and television specialist, ments and be willing to relocate workshop plays for the Players. on being appointed a manager. equals of professionals College of Agriculture, will por- This is his first major directing 3. Is not the range of the aca- tray the lead characters in the Brochures detailing the oppor- production. tunities available in this line of demic theater limited by such play. Miss Evelyn V. Hartley, home factors as moral problems? Mrs. Smith has appeared with work are available at the Place- economies specialist at Uconn, ment Office. Senior men who Mr. Pendleton said that the little theatre groups in numerous DOUGLAS WARDWELL present situation is one of decad- porductions, including The Ten- is in charge of tickets. have registred with the Placement Office and who wish to interview ence. He referred to the fact that der Trap and the part of Maggie the number of plays presented to in Cat on a Hot Tin Roof. She the campus representative on Friday, should sign the appoint- the American public has been de- is currently taking elective dra- clining for several years, ma courses on campus. ment schedule in Koons 111. Radio, TV Work Mi. Wardwell has directed for radio and educational television The Coventry Players productions. His acting experi- Present ence includes the Boston Univer- OKLAHOMA! "The Unexpected Guest" UCF Presents by Agatha Christie o COVENTRY HIGH SCHOOL 'Bicycle Thief FRIDAY * SATURDAY EVENING MARCH M. 31, 1963 . The Friday Film Series will present Bicycle Thief tonight at Curtala at 8:30 P.M. 6:30 and at 9:00 p.m. in the audi- Admission $1-5* torium of the Community House. ROBERT SULLIVAN This Italian neo-realist film has been widely acknowledged as a truly great motion picture and has won international acclaim. SUNDAY MATINEE 2:30 P.M. CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS Poignant Irony Bicycle Thief reveals the poi- FOB SALE Sigma. Call GA 9-5680 or GA gnant and bitter irony of an or- Harriet S. Jorgensen Theatre Used TV Seta 17" to 21" all guar 9-6327 after 12 noon. dinary man buffeted by an in- anteed. $25.00 to $75.00. Al Goo- Riders to Ft. Lauderdale or vi- different world. It also presents din Electronics, PI 2-6062. cinity during Easter vacation. • penetrating and compassionate March 30 — April 7 A 1951 Studebaker and a 1948 Call 9-2231 and ask for Dom. picture of life in Rome and post- Harley-Davidson motorcycle. Must war Europe. The story is a sim- 2 passengers to Miami or Lauder- sell. Leaving for Mexico. Call dale for vacation, call 9-5333. ple one of a man and his son who Tom Standish after 6 p.m. at GA search through the streets of 9-2027. Ride for 2 to Los Angeles, Cali. Rome for the man's bicycle, fornia or vicinity, on or about Stolen just when he needs it for 1 OR RENT June 15. Contact Jerry Srednicki a long-sought job. It is so crea- Available April 1 - New modern or Dick Hevey, Alpha Gamma tively written and directed thai apartment, 3 rooms, electric Rho at 9-6369 or 9-2200. the personal experience of the stove, refrigerator, radiant heat, man and the boy becomes great own thermostat. On campus be- FOUND human drama. hind football stadium. Call Or- Male pup: around six months; The Friday Film Series is chard Acres, -days HA 3-4510. brown and white; possibly collie; sponsored by the University Furnished four room - cottages vicinitv of south campus lot; Christian Fellowship. Refresh- available for renting 1982-63 Monday morning. Call GA 9-6139. ments will be served, and a dis- school year. Occupancy in Sep- LOST cussion of the film will follow tember. Call PI 2-7268. Families Black Book containing records " the 9:00 o'clock showing, led by or couples only. of Balfour Representative. Re- a member of the English Depart- WANTED turn to Him Control Desk. RE- ment faculty. The donation is WARD offered. fifty cents. Nite time d.shwasher Phi Sigma \ PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT PATLY CAMPUS FRTDAY, MARCH 80, 1962 PACE FTW FRTDAY, MARCH 30, 1%2 CONNECTICUT DATLY CAMPUS

OKLAHOMA

Campus Photos—Brevoort

i k PAGE STX CONNECTICUT DA1T.Y CAMPUS FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1962 Kid" Pare* Phi Epsilon Pi Grabs Laurels Gene's Commentary In Frat Intrant ural Basketball By GENE ALEKSA Phi Epsilon Pi emerged as the Huckaby added 9, 7 and 6 points CHAMPIONSHIP GAME champion of the Intramura'. respectively. Fkl Ki> B F P Rrla Sic B P P A woman wild tear streaked face sits beside a hospital Gofberg 6 3 15 Huckaby 3 17 Fraternity Basketball league by Thus Phi Ep concluded a fine c.i ill i ii 8 2 18 DaRgstino 0 0 I) bed watching her husband who can do no more than hold whipping Beta Sigma Gamma Gltlin 2 3 7 Wire 4 19 season climaxed by the crown ROM 0 3 3 Thompson 0 0 0 her hand tightly and try to touch her face. He tries to open Wednesday night 48-43. Schwartz 12 4 Draxely 30 8 his eyes but is unable. Alpha Sigma Phi took third while Beta Sig settled for second Gutterman 0 0 0 Altrui 0 4 4 place. However, Beta Sig played Wiseman 0 0 0 Bachi 5 7 17 The man who has been in a coma for 6 days is a man place by trouncing Theta Sigma Friedman 0 0 0 6f violence; a man who lives by what his battering fists can Chi 53-34, despite a 23 point per- in the finals without top rebound- Llpsher 0 11 earn him. He is former world welterweight champion formance by Bill Cook. er Reg Martin and Fred Tinsley Soloman 0 0 0 Benny "Kid" Paret, and the woman beside him is his wife. Phi Ep took the lead at the who were ineligible because of Totals 17 13 48 Totals 15 13 43 beginning of the championship spring football. CONSOLATION GAME "Kid" Paret is now fighting his most crucial battle, the contest and never were headed. Shakes B r P Alpha Sic It F P Alpha Sig 3rd Cook 11 1 23 Home 4 3 11 battle for life, after last Saturday night's beating at the The half-time score was 26-19 in Corliss 0 0 0 Nelson 1 3 9 hands of Emile Griffith, who is the new welterweight cham- favor of Phi Ep even though ace Ken Mclntyre and Nell Home GLronard 1 1 3 Mclntyre 7 1 15 Ryan 0 0 0 Relchardt 2 0 4 pion of the world. scorer Larry Gofberg was held sparked the Alpha Sig victory Saddler 3 0 6 McKinnon 2 1 5 to 4 points by George Bachi. tallying 15 and 11 points respec- Gugllamo 1 0 2 Zucchi 4 1 9 The question people undoubtedly ask is who is respon- Dowawisz 0 0 0 However, Gofberg began to find tively. John Nelson and Dan sible for "Kid" Parets being in the hospital? Is the referee the range in the second half and Ryan 0 0 0 to blame? Boxing physicians? Emile Griffith? finished with 15 points and was Zucchi each added nine points to Totals 16 2 34 Totals a 9 53 The New York Boxing Commission selected Ruby the second high scorer for Phi the Alpha Sig attack. Cook scored HOPE FOR PARET- Goldstein to refere the bout on the basis of his 30 years Ep. Pele Caplin was the high his 23 points on 11 field goals and (AP)—There is still hope (faint of boxing experience. Twenty of the thirty years of ex- point man in the contest tallying one charity toss. Shakes played hope) that boxer Kid Paret will perience consisted of his being a professional referee and 18 points on 8 hoops and two foul without the benefit talents of survive the savage beating he shots. Bachi led Beta Sig with 17 Jim Dorney and John Webb who took in losing the welterweight he had officiated at many world championships. points, which came on 5 baskets each tallied 14 points in the championship to Emile Griffith. The boxing commission stated the "his reputation, abil- and seven free throws. John semi-final contest against Beta The 25-year-old Paret, who has ity, and integrity are'above reproach". Wire, Bill Drakley and Ernie Sig. not regained consciousness since Many in the audience last Saturday night have felt that being knocked out by Griffith Goldstein didn't stop the fight in time. last Saturday night, is in a coma and in crtical condition in a New Ringside judges Frank Forbes and Tony Rossi felt that York hospital. The latest medical there had been no indication that Paret was unable to de- Overseas Career Counselor bulletin said the Cuban fighter fend himself until that moment before the fight was occasionally makes purposeful stopped. movements with his arms, al- Goldstein stopped the fight when he thought Paret To Be On Campus though abnormal movements still could no longer defend himself and not until then. No one occur. The bulletin adds that he expected Paret to collapse into a helpless hulk, as he did, does not recognize people. when the bout was terminated. Goldstein firmly believes he took the best judgment Tennis Season Nears; he knew in stopping the fight when he did. First Match April 73 Was Paret fully, physically capable when he climbed Laurens L. Henderson, Jr., career The University of Connecticut through the ropes that night? counselor for the internationally Tennis Team will take to the Gene Fullmer stated that he thought Paret must have known postgraduate school for court here at Storrs on April 13 against Maine in an attempt been in a weakened condition after he gave Paret a severe for those interested in a career to improve upon their 6-3 record beating in a bout 3 months ago. However the New York abroad with U. S. business or gov- of last year. Commission reported that Paret "was in excellent physical ernment — THE AMERICAN IN- •Three lettermen will be return- condition for this bout". The chairman of the medical ad- STITUTE FOR FOREIGN ing to form the nucleus of the visory board of the commission said that all of the re- team. Captain John Ammerman, TRADE. Phoenix, Arizona—will outstanding as a junior last year quired medical standards had been complied with. visit the campus on Tuesday, is expected to be one of the main- Was Paret's opponent to blame? No, Griffith was def- April 3. He will call on deans, stays of the team this year. initely not to blame. Paret was known to be a come from Coach John Chapman also behind fighted. He always seemed to lag but finish strong. department chairmen, professors, pointed out Gerry Horowitz, a Taret had also stunned Griffith in an earlier round so Grif- and interested students. senior, and Dave Cronnenberg, a Students may arrange to consult junior, to be the other stalwarts fith was taking no chances. of the team. Boxing is a business for these two men. Their job is Mr. Henderson through the Uni- Making A Bid to try and make their opponents submit. versity placement office. Up from last years freshman Look at what was at stake for Griffith also. A win team and making a strong bid for would bring him fame and fortune to make up for the time A 1958 graduate of The American the Huskies are Jeff Weiss, Willis Institute for Foreign Trade, Hen- Tucker, Don LoVetre and Dick spent in gymsT_the strict diets, and the heavy road work. derson recently returned from a Seely. a football player for the With each punch he saw his dreams coming closer to Huskies last season. realization. Why be lenient when Paret was trying to have a tour of duty as an executive Coach Chapman went on to say with the Brazilian subsidiary of a that he expects a great deal of prominent U. S. oil corporation. help from, Jon Stein, and Ben Palmer, a newcomer to the team. There are 10 dual matches scheduled for this year alonr» ! with 2 tournaments. The 2 tour- »N THE | naments are the Yankee Confer- | ence tournament held here at | Uconn in early May and the New Englands held at Wesley an. Work Needed The Huskie coach pointed out that the team would really have What touches off the vicious vacation riots in resort to work to improve upon last towns from coast to coast? What madness causes THREE year's record. The team is de- the drunkenness, open immorality, violent battles Jewish Cultural Programs for American College Students pending a great deal on the sophomores who were outstand- with police? What sudden mob impulse can moti- OFFERED BY STUDENT ZIONIST ORGANIZATION "AWSPI" American Work Study Program la Israel ing as freshman. vate a crowd of 30,000 educated young men and The team is presently working women into a rampage of destruction? Perhaps it's 1 LIVE • WORK * STUDY out in the field house where there are 6 courts set up. The a new way to "let off steam" ... a savage kind of ON A KIBBUTZ team has been working out in self-expression. But why are so many college For S months or longer * Departure Sent. S. 1962 the evenings as sprine football is students—presumably the nation's most "adult" • TOTAL COST: S7S5.0* * in session and Mr. Chapman is the Varsity backfield coach. and sophisticated young people—involved? Why 2"ISI" Israel Summer 3 At Accredited College do they knowingly risk their futures, even their Institute "ULPAN" Hebrew lives for a few hours of wild abandon? In the new 7 Weeks Of Institute TOURS - SEMINARS SPEAK HEBREW April McCall's, don't miss the unbelievable, yet KIBBUTZ III K IN 1 SUMMER true, report on the spread of this insane activity... June 27 thru Aug. 14. 1962 July 14 thru Aug. 19, 1962 the terrible price you may have to pay if you're • TOTAL COST: $850.00 • • TOTAL COST: $295.00 • involved... and how you can help stop the insanity. Clip and mail to: PL 2-1234 in the new April YOUTH DEPT., American Zionist Counrll, SI 5 Park Ave., New York IS, N. Y. YES, I am interested in: 1 ( )AWSPI; 2 ( )ISI; 3 ( ) ULPAN. Name Age School McCall's Address NOW ON SALE AT ALL NEWSSTANDS FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1962 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN Cleveland Lacks Balance; Weak In Pitching Depth No stand patter is Mel McGaha, to Washington. The probable new Cleveland Indian manager, starter in the middle garden is ' and it's just as well. With the Ty Clme, a rookie. He has looked hand he's holding he has to draw. good enough in spring training to Mel has the job of trying to warrant a regular berth until he boost the Tribe out of fifth place, proves himself or flunks out. where they finished last year. He Contenders lost two starting pitchers to the army, sat in on some trades, and Al Lupow, a former Michigan now is moving players around State star, is pushing hard for a trying to find a winning com- chance in left field and Bob Nie- bination. man. Chuck Essegian and Walt Bond all are trying for outfield Mel is a disciple of the "you jobs. They all won't make it. gotta be strong through the mid- With Jim "Mudcat" Grant and dle" school. And that's what he's Wynn Hawkins, two starting hurt been working on in Spring train- ers, in the army, manager Mc- ing. Especially second base, the Gaha may come up with the pivot spot of the infield where "shorts" in pitching this year. the Indians lost skillful Johnny He did pry away Temple in a trade with Balti- from Washington in the Piersall more. deal and Dick is bound to help. UCONN HISKIK lineman arc shown tak- team by observing the intei-squad scrimmages Snd Base Problem The improving Barry Latman ing: advantage of their 15 days of practice be- which are frequently held. Spring practice will McGaha has looked at four dif- is back and hoping he will do hind Haw ley Armory. With hard work the Hus- be climaxed by an intersquad game. (Campus ferent second basemen in spring better than last year's 13 and kies hope to improve upon their record of last Photo—Boglarsld ) training, including Vic Power, a five record. The Indians will set- year. Football fans may get • preview of the flashy - fielding first baseman. tle happily for the same this The chances are that Jerry Kin- year. dall, an ex-Chicago Cub, will be Disappointments the man in the pivot post. Gary Bell, who never quite And the chances are that Power seems to make it. will be a start- Need Convincing will be at first base come open- er and so will Jim Perry, an- March 29—(AP)—Before the Hutchinson, the Cincinnati whatever he did. The same is ing day. However, there is no other of last year's disappoint- Cincinnati Reds played the manager, is rated one of the true this year." guarantee about that. It could be ments. roughest guys in the game. Dewitt says that Hutchinson Gene Green who also catches and Southpaw Dick Stigman may Yankees in the World Series last roams the outfield or it could be fall somebody wondered out loud At least he was until the new set up night school last year, to get a chance to start regularly, owner of the Reds, Bill Dewitt, review certain aspects of the Tito Francona. the morning line principally because he is left- if they might not be handcuffed choice for left field. by stage fright. began to discuss him. Dewitt was game. He did not force players to handed. However, he could do no "I don't think so," one ex- general manager last year. attend, he invited them. Dewitt Woodie Held, a digger and a better than two and five last sea- perienced baseball man said, Says Dewitt, "last year Hutch insists that it was popular with solid woodsman at the plate, will son, which is not very good. was a confident, relaxed man- the men on the team. be the . Bubba Phillips, Frank Funk, something of an "they are more afraid of Fred iron-armed guy, and Bob Allen, Hutchinson than they will be of ager. He knew the management Tlie owner claims that the Reds a journeyman big leager but the Yankees." was behind him 100 per cent in adopted Hutchinson's attitude never star material, will protect will do most of the bullpen work. that it was a team game and third base. Thr> Indians have one of the hot everybody must pull together to Mel Roach, the ex-National Lea- mound rookies of the spring in get results. guer, and Mike De La Hoz are Sam McDowell, who stand< CO.T.IGMT (0 1*11. TMf COCA-COLA COMFANV. COCA-COLA ANO COKf ABK .fOlSTE.eO TBAOfMA.KS Dewitt points out that every two who can fit in just Ive inches, but is only 19 day a new hero came to the fore about anywhere. years old. That's a shade young for the Reds. One afternoon it To-notch to be working in the big time. would be Frank Robinson, the John Romano, who has arrived Summary next night, Vada Pinson. Gordon as a first class catcher, will do Summing up on the Indians, Coleman, Gene Frame, pinch-hit- most of the work behind the they ' :il bo no pushover, but they ter Jerry Lynch, pitchers' Joey plate. He hit .299 last year, a do not seem to have the overall Jay, Bob Purkey and Jim O'Toole handsome average for a catcher. class and solid balance to make a aD took their turn in the spot- Francona, a reliable man with real for the money. light. the wood, more than likely will Hutch made the Reds believe go in left field Willie Kirkland, Boston, March 28— —In they could win the National a slasher at the plate byt in- Boston, a grandson of the late League pennant, and they did. dined to be moody, is set for I Chief Justice Charles Evans Unfortunately, he didn't have right field. Willie has a lot of Hughes. H. Stuart Hughes, an- enough time to convince them power when in a hitting mood. nounced he will make a try for they could win the World Series. Jimmy Piersall is gone from | the U.S. Senate as an independ- The Yanks ended it too fast. eenter field, having been dealt off ; ent. THE FOUR PREPS Sunday, April 8 3-5 P.M. Tickets Available At The /i • HUB Control Desk #1.50 Per Person Proceeds Will Go To New Scholarship Fund

BETWEEN CLASSES... get that refreshing new feeling witb Coke! Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company I < -i.S, COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. WILLIMANTIC INC. PAGE ETfTTT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1962 Activities On Campus WTIC-TV To Show \Senate Roll Call Vote History Of Uconn OUTING CLUB: Anyone interest- noon at 3:30 in HUB 214. A 30-minute documentary film edin going on an Outing Club SKITZOFl'MA COMMITTEE: Decides Editor's Seat depicting the history and develop, trip this weekend should contact There will be a meeting this after- ment of the University of Con- Loo Winlon. Baldwin Hall, ski noon at 3 in HUB 214. All mem- necticut will be unveiled to re. trip lo Mount Snow or John bers must attend. If anyone Senator Palmesi's motion concerning suspension of the gional televiewers by WTIC-TV Kouhia, Grange Hall, for a local cannot attend contact Fran Tiller rules and the roll call vote follows. The motion stated: "I tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. rock-climbing trip. at GA 9-2174. move that the Student Senate suspend the rules to swear in Produced at the Uconn Radio FRESHMAN WEEK COMMIT- RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF TV Center by editor Fred Curry, TEE: The Committee will hold a FRIENDS] All students are in- Joe Marfuggi as an ex-officio Senator. the documentary was prepared in meeting Sunday at 8 p.m. in IIl'B vited to attend a meeting for wor- conjunction with the centennial 211. All members should try to ship at 11 a.m. Sunday. The Senator Harvey Arnoff (USA) abstention changed to yes of the Land-Grant College System attend. Quaker meeting will be held Senator Kevin Dunne (USA) yes which is now being observed on SOPHOMORE (LASS COUN- across from the Stores Gram- 69 U.S. campuses . CIL: The Council will meet Mon- mar School in the small house Senator Karen Dunne (USA) yes The commemorative program day night al 7:30 in Commons next to the TV repair shop. Senator Matthew Egan (ISO) no traces the history of Uconn back 310. All representatives and al- COMMENCEMENT FEE OUE: Senator Moe Fradette (USA) yes some 81 years, utilizing film clips ternates are urged to attend. minded that . they should pay and still-photos to document the SKITZOFl'MA COMPETI- Candidates for degrees are re- Senator Burt Goldfarb (USA) yes transitions from agricultural TORS: Each competing house is their commencement fee of $5 Senator Joseph Hamerman (ISO) abstention changed to yes school, to agricultural college, to requested to send one repre- and file their requests for a cap State college to State university. sentative to an organizational and gown using the IBM forms Senator Mike Julian (SOS) no meeting of Skitzofunia. At this provided before April 15. Those Senator Dennis Lepak (USA) yes time, troyout and rehearsal dates not having forms can pick them . Kennedy Testifies ., and limes will be assigned. The up at the Records Office, Admin- Senator Joan Marino (ISO) yes Washington, March 29—{API — meeting will be held this after- istration 150. Senator Ann McLaughlin (ISO) no Attorney General Robert Ken- Senator Ralph Palmesi (USA) yes nedy testified today the Justice Senator John Perry (ISO) abstention Department has strong informa- Pharmaceutical Society Senator Robert Reilly (USA) no tion that major political leaders Senator Victor Schachter (ISO) abstention to yes in three areas of the country are Senator Helen Sharp (ISO) yes on the payrolls of big time gam- Initiates Eleven Sisters Senator Dick Thorsell (ISO) no blers and racketeers. Kennedy The sisters of Lambda Kappa lecke. Recording secretary; Carol Senator Sue Tiller (ISO) abstention to yes made the statement before the • Sigma, international pharmaceuti- Barg. corresponding secretary; Senator Shirley Buturla (USA) yes Senate Judiciary Committee in cal sorority recently initiated tlie Janice Graham, treasurer; Noreen Senator Ken Goldberg (ISO) abstention supporting legislation to make following sisters: Judi. Alexander, Canapa, pledge-master; Carol Bo- Senator Mike Schlafer (USA) yes specific communities, hach, historian; and Karen Pra- Dorothy Chapkovich. Susan Dilla- Senator Roberta Peirce (ISO) yes wiretapping legal in fighting ma- baugh. Janet Goodridge, Jane hovic, chaplain. jor crime and subversion. Iorio. Ruth Millette, Linda Morse. Judy Smith. Diane Thompson. Jean Vincent, and Kathryn Zai- cek. Following the initiation, a din- ner was held at Cavey's Restau rant in Manchester. The guest speaker was William Kelleher, doctor of pharmacognosy; other guests included Professor and Mrs. Nicholas Fenney, Professor and Mrs. Walter Williams, Mrs. Mary Gilbert, and alumnae. Officers elected for the coming year are: Martha Mitchell, presi- dent; Ann Moraska, vice president and social chairman; Marie Kar-

tell* Officers For Uconn Sailing Club New officers of the Uconn Sail- ing Club were elected recently. Those elected were: Zell Steiner. commodore; Guy Steucek, vice- eommodore; Mary Ann March- and, yeoman; and Russ Patrick, purser. The Sailing Team Cap- tain has yet to be appointed. Three Meets During the spring the Sailing Team will participate in thre" meets. The first of these is April 5 at TiTfts. The next is a fresh- man, elimination at the United States Coast Guard Academy on April 20. The last meet is on May 6 at the University of Rhode Is- land.

Oate Open 0:18 Cartoon* al 7 P.M. MANSFIELD DRIVE IN 4

HEPBURN "Tareyton's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!" as that delighful darling. says Ursus (Bear Foot) Sulla, popular Coliseum bear fighter. HOLLYGOLK3HTLYI "We animal wrestlers fight tooth and Claudius to get to that first post-fight Tareyton," says P-T Foot. "De hoc smoke, Tareyton's one filter cigarette jally delivers de l>UI!E WHITE gustibusl" OUTER FILTER BREAKFAST DUAL FILTER "flFFAMYS < o lii.—in Color Susan llaywartl Tareyton BACK STREET Ammt 4 MJm^m,X&ccrGy^-y- £&<*.umjmMUmm' •*■+- • Open. KR1.. SAT.. SIN. i