Connecticut Daily Campus Struing Storrt Sine* 1896

VOL. LXVIII. NO. 108 STORRS. CONNECTICUT WEDNESDAY. APRIL 22. 1964 Syphilis History Long And Judiciary Board Ruling Grotesque Despite Cures By LESLIE HUNT Yet victims still walked the On Alpha Sig Reversed "A pox on you" was a mild streets ignorantly and none but a few would dare speak of the curse, often spoken in jest in the The decision placing Alpha Sigma reversal on the fact that the pledges naties should be expected to rely Middle Ages. But the disease that problem. A few clinics were open- were not engaged in anything poten- on their own good judgment and ed, but most of those infected Phi on social probation for viola- it refers to is anything but a joke tion of the IFC hazing code has tially detrimental. However, the pen- taste in deciding questionable mat- were ashamed to come for the sal- to the millions blinded, maimed, been reversed following an appeal alty of a fifty-dollar fine for fail- ters." varsan treatment. Quacks did a and driven mad by syphilis since by the fraternity Monday night. ure to register Hell Week was not Medieval times. brisk business selling "cures" since appealed and will be enforced. TEP Appeals no one would admit he had bought The decision of the Appeals Dr. Wedberg Speaks the medicine. Board reversed a previous ruling by Original Charge An appeal was also made by Monday night in a film-lecture the IFC Judiciay Board which Tau Epsilon Phi on whom the Ju- Campaign Launched on venereal disease. Dr. Stanley would have placed the fraternity on The original charge read "Alpha diciary Board had placed a twenty- Wedberg of the bacteriology de- In 1935, U.S. Surgeon General probation for thirty days, beginning Sigma Phi, in violating the article five dollar fine for failure to reg- partment described this world- Thomas Parran launched a cam- April 19, due to its off-campus dealing with off-campus pledging ister Hell Week wide problem to a capacity audi- paign thai marked the 'beginning pledging activities. activities created a situation wherein The fraternity brought to light ence and answered student ques- Continued to Page 3, Col I The Appeals Boad based their the reputation of the University and that a technical loophole existed at tions on these diseases. the fraternity system could have the time of the violation, in that The story of syphilis begins in been impaired. The hazing articles there was no specific statement of a the Middle Ages, when veneral UConn Screamers: purpose is to keep any and all deadline before which Hell Week disease served as a source of com- questionable activities from the pub- must be registered. However it was edy in theater productions. Yet lic eye. A group of college men felt by the Appeals Board that to syphilis was known to be a serious prowling around at 1 a.m. looking allow a circumvention of punish- disease and women thought to be for names on mailboxes or hunting ment when a violation in fact had spreading it were loaded into carts -*T for clues is a questionable activity. been well established, was not in the and driven out of town. Any vic- fT • " "In the future the judiciary board best interest of the interfraternin Council. tims thai went insane were chain- ik. advises interpretations of this article ed until death. Churchmen warn- as follows: All pledge training ac- The appeal board upheld the de- ed their congregations that sy- k» 1 *^H tivities should be confined to the cision of the judiciary board and philis was a judgment from God. it i chapter house with the exception of a fine of 25 dollars will still be Ignorance and Fear ^ A M bona fide pledge trips. The frater- enforced. In Victorian times. propriety forbade mention of syphilis. ▲ ftfe v* Shame prevented victims from seeking help from doctors and hi z *\1 Dining Room, Renovations many mail-stet order "cures" for syphilis appeared on the market Of course, none of them were leg- Planned In East Campus itimate and thousands lost their Ear? lives through ignorance and fear. Ff ■am Dr. Sumner Cohen. Director of dining hall is not finished, the old In Germany, Dr. H. von Zeissl Resident Housing, has announced one will be used. was studying syphilis. He called it "The Great imitator" and noted r that improvements on the East Other changes to be made will that in its final stages it often re- m** Campus dorms (Holcumb. Whitney, be in the form of the addition of sembles rheumatism or heart tro- and Sprague will begin on June I. new furniture and a complete re- uble. *w In 1905. Frit? Schaudrinrl and ATTENTION FUNLOVERS: All men and women with a 20 qpr Aside from the usual painting and numbering of the rooms in Hol- Brie Hoffman discovered the are invited to attend the last day of chceleading practice. 3-5 p.m. today in repair jobs, a completely new din- comb Hall. These too. are expected the Union Ballroom. Tryouts will be held on April 26. from 7-9 p.m. also ing hall will be built. This new cafe- to be finished by the start of the in the ballroom. Hope you can come. teria will be located on the first fall semester. floor of Whitney Hall and will pro- CONNECTICUT vide a new and pleasant atmosphere ROOM University Band Presents for those dining there. CCC Marathon The WHUS^CC Marathon Completely RtmoMtd far According to plan, the basement area (presently used as the cafe- begins next Sunday. The house Fraternity Partiaa teria) will* be turned into a study that contributes the most money Annual Concert Tonight per person will receive a trophx lounge. Sorority Pirtas The 80-member University of giers." Gordon Jacob's "An Original WHUS will be on the air around the clock to take dedications and Connecticut Concert Band will pre- Suite". Clifton Williams' "Fanfare It is expected that these improve- and Allegro". Fred Kepner's" Cu- ments will be complete in time for requests. Minimum donation is sent its annual Spring Concert at the start of the fall semester. If. 25 cents 8; 15 p.m. tonight in tne A.N. Jor- ban Fantasy", and John Philip Sou* sa's "The Stars and Stripes Forever." however, for some reason the new gensen Auditorium. Variety of Selections la*** Under the direction of Allan E. Gillespie. the band will present a HOTEL HOOKER variety of selections ranging from Rimsky-Korsakov" "Procession of 119 Main St. Call 423-1479 the Nobles" to Morton Gould's Willimantfe or 429-944S "Fourth of July" march. "We want to emphasize this third small spirochete that is the cause facet of band activity on campus." of syphilis. Next came the Wasser- Gillespie said. "Most of the students man test, able to diagnose syphilis are familiar with the marching band even after the early rash had dis- and the pep band. Now we would appeared. like them to find out about the Salvarsan Discovered concert band." This progress spurred the search One highlight of the program for a cure for the disease. In Ger- will be the first Connecticut per- many. Paul Fhrlich was experi- formance of Vitlorio Giannini*s menting with arsenic compounds. Symphony No. 3 for Band. This is He injected syphilitic animals with one of the major works written es- one that looked particularly prom- pecially for concert band. ising — Arsenic Compound 606. The early sores disappeared as Admission Free they always did, even without The performance is open, admis- treatment. Then Ehrlich examined sion-free, to the public. Also in- blood from the animals for the cluded on the program will be presence of the spirochete; the re- Girolama Frescobaldi's "Toccata," sults were negative. Thus encour- Gioacchino Rossini's "Italian in Al- aged, Ehrlich made more tests, this time on humans infected with syphilis. Compound 606, which Goldwater fans disclaim his far he had called salvarsan, proved right label. Even hos foes, af'.er lis- effective; a cure for syphilis had tening to his speeches, agree he isn't been found. altogether right. PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1964 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Bare Cupboard although his words, and the atti- tion it. The UConn Mile Relay Connecticut tudes seem to be implicitly in this team might have been happy if To the Editor: direction. "In all, most college stu- you told the University that they I have considered Mr. Hubbard's dents have no great convictions as broke the existing record. Granted viewpoint very carefully, and want to why they not believe." It is "quite that we don't have a Plummer, to thank him for defending a posi- vogue" (there's that word again), Williams, or Motley, running the Daily Campus tion I have held for a long time; and "if you disbelieve my hypo- mile relay for us, but we do have that the most devout Christians are thesis then ask your next date . . . a DePoalo who ran 49.6 on his leg complete idiots. In the first para- what their views on religion are." of the relay. When I broke the graph he absolutely sizes up sex Don't forget to ask them if they are school pole vault record at the Yan- WEDNESDAY. APRIL 22. 1964 as "the most over-rated and most "cool" first. Of course, in a finel dis- Con Championships I didn't expect talked about subject at UConn". play of his superb construction of it to be in the Campus because and perceptively points out the cur- his article Mr. Hubbard brings in that was basketball season. But try rent vogue is "to assume a noncha- sex for the last paragraph which il- and convince freshman Tom Fink lant attitude toward sex in attempt- lustrates his last point "Oh, in- of this. He expected that someone ing to build a sophisticated image." evitably the smoothie will work the might announce his new freshman In a brilliant display of logical con- subject of sex into the conversa- record in the pole vault. Well, let's Teachers Or Schedule sistency he then states, in the same tion with a disarming candor . . ." hope that no UConn track man ever paragraph "enough has been said Ted Clark breaks a world record because he about sex," and "therefore, it is might be the only one who knows permissable for the subject to switch Tax For Defense about it. A controversy is presently raging at Tufts University which to another student vogue." After es- Thanks again. has implications for every university in the country. The question tablishing -his image as sophisticated To the Editor: Jim Lyons, Pre*., SA IF by bringing sex into an article about In regards to Mr. Cross' article Sclplo Tucker, Vice-Pres. being disputed is "what is the best way to measure the worth of atheism, and then tossing it off as "No Money, No Arms, No Prob- Society for the Announcement of talked about too much, Mr. Hub- lem," since Joan Baez will not pay Track and Field a college professor?" taxes for defense because she does bard puts his other foot into his Editor's Note: We would like to mouth. not like war. I suppose she will not Should he be measured by his list of publications and research pay taxes for cancer research be- thank the SATF for their construc- In the second paragraph he men- cause she does not like cancer, and tive criticism. We shall try to pro- papers, or should he be measured on the basis of his classroom tions "the omniscient, but unimpres- vide more adequate coverage in the not pay taxes for crime prevention future. performance? Are laurels in the academic community more im- sive convictions of certain faculty because she does not like crime. members" later referring to teachers portant than the ability to conduct a class capably? Tufts Univer- by "those opinions we value." Hub- But perhaps I shouldn't be criti- Hear Goldwater cal. If she really feels that strongly sity has said "yes," and has notified Dr. Woodrow Wilson Sayre bard shows a complete lack of his- To the Editor: torical knowledge about his church about it I am willing to let all of As previously announced, the that his contract for next year will probably not be renewed, end by mentioning "the churches ... in my taxes go for defense so that hers Young Conservatives Club is spon- can be used for other government ing his seven year stay there. attempts to keep with the times soring free rides to and from Hart- have compromised their former posi functions. Of course I don't pay as ford on Thursday. April 23, to hear tion." The former position is the at- much as she does but I am sure Senator Barry Goldwater speak. The reason given Dr. Sayre for his dismissal by the university titude that money is evil, keep the there are enough of my fellow war- But we ran into a problem. We has been stated as, "We are satisfied that you have been effective church uncommercialized. Yet a lit- mongers who are willing to do the didn't realize so many people would tle review of church history will same. be interested. But we're pleased, be- in the classroom, but the promise of scholarly research has not show how much the church has al- Robert Fair cause it shows students are really in- materialized." ways been interested in money . . . terested in what's going on. from the money changers in the Track And Field So we've acquired a bus, and now We don't feel qualified to comment on the situation specifical- temple, to the Vatican which wasn't we have plenty af room for every- built on faith, to the old style cathe- To the Editor: body. You're all invited. Don't ly as it stands at Tufts, but one can make general observations on drals, which weren't grown on mail- Thanks again for not mention- worry. You don't have to gi a the problem. order seeds. The church has been ing the UConn Track Team and Conservative to come along. Every- notorious for taking money from Field Team meet with Rhode Is- body is welcome. It would seem undergraduates generally tend to favor a people, especially the poorer (the land. We are sorry that we didn't And it's free. richer don't seem to be typically thank you for not mentioning the John W. Albino teacher that excells in the classroom rather than the scholar who generous). Rather than compromis- Wesleyan meet last Friday, but we Publicity Director presents his knowledge capably. We hear the quote, "he's a bril- ing to former position the church is knew you wouldn't bother to men- Young Conservatives just maintaining a trend. liant man, but he just can't put it across to a class." Qassroom But we forget Mr. Hubbard is presentation, to student minds is the large part of being a college a sophisticated writer and we are Guest Editorial: unprepared for his attack on athe- professor. istic intellectuals, religion being at- tacked in classrooms by professors, Another point of view, must be seen however. A teacher and seeds of discontent being sowed! Quest For A Degree may be able to explain Einstein's theory of relativity while balanc- I wonder if Mr. Hubbard has The following editorial is taken uation. ing a basketball on his head and juggling three tennis balls, but checked his precious body fluids from the BU NEWS, April 15, 1964. to see if these "cornucopias of The way a teacher instructs a if the material he presents is outdated it is of no use to the student. Is the quest for a degree a quest class can determine the path a knowledge" who placed the "rotten for a degree or for a symbol of seed in ones mind" have somehow student questioning the purpose of The student might as well see the matinee at the College Theatre the knowledge it assumes. his prresence will take. If a teacher if he seeks soley to be entertained. A university, on selecting its gotten into his essence, and made him tired after sermons, or similar We would hope the latter but that stresses just learning for the exam- faculty must have an indication from the professor himself that acts of faith: "I do object" Mr. is not always the case. A mere ination instead of making his course interesting and seemingly Hubbard says, "to their substituting piece of paper with a few letters on he is in the ebb and flow of the progress in his chosen field. beneficial, a student, ©specially the a semi-indoctrination lecture for the it seems to be the only desire of Books published and participation in research projects act subject matter at hand." It is un- some college students. questioning one, will take the course To these students, college is used as a simple rung on the ladder. as two of the litmus papers the University has at its disposal for doubtably a communist plot, to have these intellectuals in our school only as a stepping stone. With a He will not receive any lasting this judgement. They also serve as indicators to companies or degree one stands a better chance knowledge nor have a positive re- system subtlely indoctrinate our gard for the course. minds, get us to be discontent, give for making more money — having foundations making grants that serious academic work is being a better life. When this occurs, if an easy attempted. up the church, and as everyone knows while cleanliness is next to Perhaps this is true. But these way out presents itself, the student Godliness, atheism is next to com- students aren't really students. will take advantage of it. It is at > The obvious ideal situation is to have both a master showman munism. Study for them is not enriching their this point he begins to cheat him- who can keep everyone awake at eight in the morning and still be minds but serving as a means of self out of the real meaning of his But I digress from the article, climbing rungs on a ladder to grad- an active scholar outside of class rolled into one. Since Adam studies and his forthcoming degree. once decided to eat the apple however, we find that this is a rare individual. Thus, when it comes to looking for a compromise can- didate the problem arises. The student wants more of a showman, Connecticut Daily Campus the University the scholar. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Leigh Montville This column has no solution, we just hope that at Tufts and MANAGING EDITOR it any university the problem is looked at objectively. The admin- Judi Becker BUSINESS MANAGER John A. Cammeyer NEWS EDITOR: Arlen* Bryant nstration must realize the popularity of a professor is an incen- SENIOR (ASSOCIATE: Brian Hubbard ive to learning, and the student must see that a good time in the SPORTS EDITOR: Guy Caruso PHOTO EDITOR: Mike Cooney FEATURE EDITOR: Suzanne Duffy COPY EDITOR: Steve McNamara :lassroom is not the only thing that a teacher must present to a EXECUTIVE AIDE: Jeff Belmont jniversity for his qualifications. T ED,T0R: FINANCIAL MANAGER: Roper Sommerville ™ £ v ^rn DiMar,ino '^^ss^^jsrssssPauia Leach pat Marun Linda *-—sa ach ^WS^A^TMTN™ J^.W^jMark t? ' Healy.- Judy Kiery.,- Leslie -Hunt, Sue »Cronin Carolyn UPLIPNBD OAlkT WMILI IMI UNIVBIMITV II IN MMION 1XC.PT •ATUKBAVS AHB S„Tu',fl,r Priebe' MaJc0lm Bar,ow' °*ve Qro~- La""' Sanded uSl «»■>«• ■■COND-CLAM POtTAM PAID AT •TOM*. CONN. MBMMK OF TM. em nu JeffLeibowit2 WalterWel,s Bi ••OCIATBO COLLKOIATI PUBS*. ACCWHD POM ADVBHTIOINO OY TNI NATIONAL sPORT^CTri , £ T ' - " "-<">• EuSwfiST r^TOIlf CTATC Na^ M ?i" Rhfin• o8Wk BrOW"' PaMi °'Brien' Cha"" LiP OVMTIOINO •■wvica. Inc. KDITOIIAL AND BUIIKIH oppicn LOCATBB IN TM« FEATURE STAFF. Natahe Marinelh,II J,m Rhinesmith. Joe Brezenski. Donna Parffumi.™ ruoiHT UNION BWILOINO, UMIVIROITY OP COMNICTNJUT. STOMM. CONN. Fran VaS Meh,<*u,st' Brenda Rudin- p<« Krawski. Carol Lewis. Linda Szocik. ■■•caiaip.. A«aociAT«o fmii New* •«nvic*. SUBSCRIPTION BATM. MOO PIP. MMTan. •• oo Pin Y«A«. ">»)INT«O or TH« HALL • Blu. PHINTIMO COMPANY. COPY STAFF: Jane Bunn Carol Barnes. Betty Lukasik. Joanne Haire, Peggy Beaucage NeW c Mar Kav NoWTM •TaUT. WlULIMAMTIC. COHNICTICUT RcTUBM NOTIFICATION OP UN PHn™PCTA'™ »«T i?" P1 !i'. * D^n- Ann Henderson. Pam Sherwood. AIN«O MAILBO oopiu TO CoNN.cTicuT D.IIY CAMPM. Umvmirr OP CON- PHOTOSTAFF^M^e Cooney Al F,ebig, Jeff Greene, Steve Firth. Larry Fegelson. Rich OTIOUT. fioMi. CONNECTICUT. eraser. Ken Golden, Jack Kennedy, Marcia Lauohrey, Neil Plain. Biff Morris Al Muden, Chuck Sumner, Nancy Unaerer, Sharon White, Don Woodworth WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1964 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE Young Conservatives To Students Sought Henry Hansen Appointed Offer Rides To Goldwater F? M"5™tf To Agricultural Survey When Arizona Senator Barry students and faculty are invited to Summer Project One of the three men named to cipate a major development in the Goldwater speaks in Hartford on meet at the booth at 4 p.m. The Over 1000 students will be need- represent the United States Depart- eastern lowlands. ment of Agriculture on an agricul- The work study and findings of Thursday of this week, he'll be as- group will leave for Hartford at ed as volunteers for a coordinated tural survey team for the country project to help the Negro com- the American agricultural survev ssured' of having plenty of enthusi- 4:30 p.m., and anticipates an 8 p.m. of Bolivia is Henry M. Hansen. committee should lead to more astic UConn students on hand. return. munity in Mississippi this summer. associate director of the Connec- The project is intended to help the Bolivian agricultural output, both The Young Conservatives Club Interested parties don't have to ticut Cooperative Extension Serv- for needed consumption in the Negroes through setting up voter ice. Storrs. registration centers, staffing freedom country and for export. at UConn in conjunction with the sign up in advance. However, any During Hansen's absence, his Mansfield Republican Women's who wish to do so may contact schools and community centers, re- search projects to determine the position is being filled by George Club will sponsor free rides to and either Club president Charlie Sul- E. Whitham as acting associate di- from the talk. Originally plans were best methods of effecting a voter SNCC Sponsors made for five or six club members livan at 429-5149 or publicity direc- registration drive, educating the rector. Whitham is state County with cars to take as many riders as tor John Albino at 429-4362. Plen- white comunity about the rights Agent Leader. Book Drive For they could. Early interest showed ty of seats remain, so students of the Negroes, and starting a Started Trip there would be more riders than should be assured of getting one. concerted drive against unconstitu- Director Hansen started his space. tional laws in Mississippi. leave of absence on April 12. and Miles College will return on June 6. Others on Recognizing the problem. Presi- It is. felt that a voter registra- The Student Non-violent Co- tion drive is essential if the attempt the team are Kenneth A. Butler, dent Charlie Sullivan contacted Mother's Day program director. Office of In- ordinating Committee has announc- to gain the Negroes civil liberties ed their sponsorship at UConn of State Republican officials. The re- The annual UConn Mother's spector General and Howard A. sult of this was a bus donated free Day will be held Sunday, May 3. is to have any lasting effect. a book drive for Miles College in Osborn. agricultural economist. Birmingham. Alabama. This cam- of charge for the trip. Events planned by the university The legal •project is part of a con- Economic Research Service. certed drive to eliminate many Mis- paign started here at UConn on a The Young Conservatives real- and individual housing units in- In Washington, these three men sissippi laws which are felt to be small scale shortl> after semester izing that Senator Goldwater draws clude: joined two others to form the joint 12:30-2 p.m. — Luncheons at unconstitutional. In addition to break. Now a large scale drive is interest from many sources have USDA-Land-Grant College Agri- beginning. invited all students and faculty to dorms. challenging the laws, suits will be cultural Team for Bolvia. The brought against the officials who are come. Charlie Sullivan said," Whe- 1:30-4 p.m. — Academic others are Director D. W. Thorne The purpose of the drive is to in- ther or not a person is for Gold- open houses. enforcing them. and Dr. B. Delworth Gardner of crease the number of volumes in 2:39 p.m. — Nurses' cap- Miles' library so that the school can water, it is their duty to learn as Provide Essential Services Utah State University. ping. meet its quota and become accredit- much as they can about the issues." Evaluate Problems 4:00 p.m. - - Band concert. The Community Centers will be ed. Miles is a predominately Negro The club will have a booth in the 5:30 p.m. — Dinners in set up to provide essential services In agreement with the govern- College whose student body necessi- Student Union Lobby all afternoon. houses. to the Negro community that they ment of Bolivia, the committee tates a library collection of 59.000 Thursday. April 23. Any interested are now lacking. They will be staffed will evaluate the Bolivian rural volumes. At present there are only by experienced social workers, nurs- development program. It will ex- 15,000 volumes catalogued. Syphilis History: es, librarians, and teachers in Arts amine the institutions involved, For the collection of books. Anne and Crafts. These centers, along their functions and interrelation- Feir at Delta Pi. Lynn Wheeldin at Continued from Page 1, Col. 2 Congress has made a deep cut in- with the Freedom schools, will pro- ships. It will examine objectively Sprague. or Louis Steadwell at Beta the existing programs and plans in Sigma Gamma should be contacted. of a major crusade against to funds going into the program vide education, and recreation for both the children and the adults. order to match these with resourc- If books are taken to the Commu- syphilis. to fight veneral disease. Every es and institutions in order to de- nity House directly, either John time the number of instances of Perhaps the most unusual part of velop firm objectives for an agri- Silvernail or Ted Clark should be "We must break the chain of the program is the White Commu- contacted there. The drive will con- infection", he stated. infected persons declines, money is cultural program in Bolivia. taken out of the fund and allocat- nity Project. The students engaged At least 60% of the people in tinue at UConn through May 16. in this will attempt to educate the ed elsewhere. This results in an Bolivia earn their living from agri At first Parran met with much white communtiy towards the elim- Group Level criticism. Controllers of the mass inadequate program and the num- ination of bigotry, poverty, and ig- culture, yet agricultural develop- SNCC is interested in the collec- media often refused to cooperate ber of cases rises once again. norance. ment has lagged because higher tion of books on a group level as with the program. Then gradually, priorities have been placed on "About ten million people in well as individual donations. The people began to back the cam- Project Sponsors mineral resources, reports the books will be stored at the Com- paign and groups were organized the United States today have some munity House until such time as form of venereal disease," Dr. USDA. to discuss venereal disease. The project is sponsored by a In fact, Bolivia imports wheat, they are sent to Miles College. Both Wedberg explained. "One million federation of organizations consist- sugar, lard. rice, vegetable oils and paperback and hard covered books Progress continued as industries new cases arise each year.". He ing of SNCC. CORE, and others. milk products. Most of the wheat are desired. SNCC also needs mon- began to require blood tests of believes that the use of oral con- Students who are interested in (as flour) is imported from the ey to pay for the transportation of employees and the states to pass traceptives will boost this rate. taking part in the project are urged United States and Argentina. the books to Miles College. laws requiring tests of couples Two Common Forms to write to: Although most of the people Some of the other schools involv- about to be married. Clinics grew and most of the farming of the ed in this project are Valparasio. but treatments for the cure of The two most prevalent venereal Mississippi Summer Project Reed. Yale. Harvard. Ohio. Brown, 3457 Chestnut Street country is on the semi-arid An- syphilis consisted of months of infections are gonorrhea and and Northeastern. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104 dean plateau, agriculturalists anti- weekly injections. Patients grew syphilis. discouraged with the time-consum- ing process and many did not fin- Gonorrhea, the most common ish treatment. Each patient failing of the two, is caused by a biscuit- to return could continue to spread shaped organism. Transmitted the disease. through sexual contact, it incu- bates for a few days before sores A method was found to reduce erupt on the skin. Gonorrhea can treatment time from 18 months to be picked up in the eyes of babies eight days. It consisted of dripping as they pass through the birth salvarsan directly into the patient's canal. Today hospitals require the bloodstream. This method, al- washing of infants' eyes with a though many times faster than the solution of silver nitrate as soon old one, was most painful. as they are born to prevent infec- Use of Penicillin tion. Gonorrhea does not show up well in a blood test, as syphilis Meanwhile, Dr. John Mahoney does in the Wasserman. A of the U.S. Public Health Service thorough clinical examination is was working with penicillin, a necessary to diagnose it properly. drug discovered in 1928 by Alex- ander Fleming when he noticed Dormancy Dangerous that one of his specimens had be- The syphilis spirochette, after come contaminated by a green the initial rash disappears, enn re- mold that seemed to prevent bac- main dormant for long periods ol terial growth around it. Dr. Ma- time. Many infected persons, see- honey tested penicillin on animals, ing the rash go away, believe trying to discover the correct themselves cured and do not dosage. This accomplished, he seek treatment. Syphilis can be searched for human volunteers on contracted through kissing and the which to test the drug. Four men use of public drinking utensils as consented and penicillin was prov- well as through intercourse. It is ed to cure syphilis in humans. dangerous in pregnancy, infecting By 1936. Parran's educational the fetus and often resulting in a campaign had gotten into full deformed or stillborn child. swing. Since that time, the num- Neither syphilis nor gonorrhea is ber of babies born with syphilis hereditary - both must be con- has declined one hundredfold and tracted directly through an active ' the number of cases of syphilis re- carrier. ported each year has been reduced Serious Consequences The one lotion that's cool, exciting by a factor of ten, unfortunately, syphilis and other forms of ven- Both of these diseases can re- -brisk as an ocean breeze! ereal disease are again on the rise. sult in grave illness and deformity. The one-andonly Old Spice exhilarates.. .gives you that great-to-be Syphilis, by its very nature, aims alive feeling...refreshes after every shave...adds to your assurance... No Chance of Elimination a, the brain. Dr. Wedberg warned and wins feminine approval every time Old Spice After Shave Lotion. "Venereal disease will never be all students that due to the seri- 1.25 and 2.00 plus tax. S MU LTOrsi ousness of these diseases, treat- completely eliminated", stated Dr. the shave lotion men recommend to other men ! Wedberg. He cited the fact that ment should be immediate. @M$kc- PAOE POUft CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1964 Johnson Defines Policy Southerners Delay Action On Civil Rights Measure WASHINGTON (AP) A show- Russell says the Southerners On Weapons Cutback down is in the making over the would apply the same standards Civil Rights Bill. The Demo- to those speaking ih favor of the' WASHINGTON, (AP) — When of the importance of making it a a need for fissionable material cratic and Republican leadership bill. It would, he said he sheer the Nuclear Test Ban Treaty was three-power agreement. and not have it." of the Senate is determined to retaliation. signed, President Kennedy said it Officials in Paris said the ac- Clear Expression of Policy bring a halt to the prolonged ora- Russell presided at a meeting of was the first step on a long jour- cord between Washington and tory against the measure by the Southern bloc to map strategy The Forum for the announce- ney. Today, another step was Moscow once again points up the Southerners. But Senator Rich- for the showdown. ment by President Johnson was taken by the Soviet Union and futility of the Geneva Disarma- ard Russell of Georgia says South- Limit Speeches ment Conference. France has the Annual Associated Press the United States. President erners are dedicated to unlimited Humphrey says he will demand boycotted the Conference. They Luncheon in New York, attended Johnson called it a step forward debate. enforcement of a rule prohibiting said this la the second time the by some 1,700 members and guests that we can take in hope that Majority Leader Mike Mans- more than two speeches by a Sen- the world may one day live with- United States and Russia have in New York City. Johnson gave the clearest expression to date of field says the first amendments tc ator on the same subject on the out the fear of war. worked out an agreement out- the bill will be called up tomor- side the conference, the first was his foreign policy views. The same legislative day without per- President Johnson and Premier President said there can be no row. Both Mansfield and Minor- mission. Russell made it plain Khrushchev simultaneously an- the Nuclear Test Ban Treaty. ity Leader Everett Dirkson hope Congress Reaction improvement of relations with there will be arguments over the nounced cutbacks in the produc- Communists anywhere — whether for votes later this week. Rus- interpretation of the rule. tion of nuclear weapons materials. The announcements caught in Cuba or in China — unless they sell says he doesn't think there The present legislative day has Johnson and Khrushchev ... in congressmen by surprise, but they stop the pursuit of conflict. will be any votes this week. extended since March 30th be- statements that showed many seemed to approve it with some similarities . . . saw the move as reservations. Many of them said The State Department says one Real Clash cause the Senate has not ad- of three goals for ending the Cold journed since then. an opportunity to reduce tension it once again raises the question The real clash would come over War with Russia is permission for Democrat John Sparkman of without endangering defense. of whether the Russians are wil- attempts to cut short the debate Johnson said: "We must not op- ling to permit inspection to make inspection inside Russia to carry Alabama spoke in the Senate to- out disarmament agreements. The so voting could get started. erate a W-P-A Nuclear Project sure Premier Khruschev's peldge The Manager of the bill, Dem- day against the proposal to make just to provide employment when is carried out. other two are: Free elections in the Civil Rights Commission per- East Germany, and the abandon- ocrat Hubert Humphrey of Min- our needs have been met." The Rockefeller Comments manent. He said that instead of ment by the Kremlin of the ex- nesota, has threatened to invoke making it permanent, it should, move was a culmination of a se- New York's Governor Nelson ries of private exchanges between port of subversion. rules that have been used infre- as he put it, be buried alongside Rockefeller - a candidate for the quently to shorten the debate. its carpet-bagging ancestors. Johnson and Khruschev. Republican presidential nomina- Tests Unannounced European Countries Object tion — has urged the U.S. to The White House has announc- Prime Minister Douglas-Home proceed cautiously in cutting back ed that the United States has ob- told Commons that Britain en- production of fissionable material tained important information on Conn. General Assembly dorses the cutbacks in the produc- for weapons. new weapons designs and weapon tion of nuclear explosive mate- The chairman of the Congres- effects. The announcement said rials by the United States and sional Atomic Committee — Dem- this was the result of an exten- Russia. Officials in France . . . ocratic Senator Henry Jackson of sive series of hitherto undisclosed Begins Reapportionment the fourth nuclear power . . .said Washington -- said the U.S. has underground nuclear tests carried CONNECTICUT (AP) — Conn- The Legislature must also ap- the move doesn't mean anything offered to open its nuclear pro- out since the limited Nuclear ecticut's General Assembly begins prove some temporary changes in because the United States and duction facilities to inspection by Test Ban Treaty became effect- its special session today for the the state primary law to cover Russia have enough such mate- the Soviets. And, Senator Jack- ive last October tenth. The purpose of revising the state's this year's election situation. rials to cover their needs There son added, "The Russians should Treaty does not ban underground Congressional districts. Many at- Six vs. Five seemed to be some resentment in be willing to do likewise. tests. tempts have been made to broad- The redistricting plan worked France over the fact that the un- The Vice Chairman of Jackson's The United States has announc- en the scope of the session, but it out between Republican Party and derstanding between Moscow and committee, Democratic Repre- ed 20 underground tests in the is expected the three or four day Legislative leaders would create Washington had been worked out sentative Chet Holifield of Cali- past eight months. But in a re- meeting will stick to the Congres- six Congressional districts of ap- without consulting France. fornia, said the U.S. cutback is port to the White House, De- sional issue. Over the weekend, proximately equal population. The European countries have reasonable. He said it is in line fense Secretary McNamara and Republican Legislative leaders The present makeup of Connecti- been wary that the United States with studies requested by the Con- Atomic Energy Commission Chair- suggested the session also consider cut's districts has been challenged and Russia might reach agree- gressional Atomic Committee man Gleen Seaborg disclose that what to do with an estimated in a Federal Court suit. Connec- ments without consulting them. about two years ago. there have been many more tests eighteen million dollar state rev- ticut now has five districts and Prime Minister Douglas-Home than were announced. enue surplus. But Republicans one representative is elected at Governor Rockefeller called for and Democrats have a pre-session large. was questioned closely on this caution in the U.S. cutback after They said it will continue to be agreement that the session will be Key feature of the redistricting point. He said the British gov- making a speech in San Diego. the policy of the Atomic Energy ernment was in the closest' con- limited to redistricting. plan approved by party and Leg- He said "with the speed of techno- Commission not to announce all Committee Hearings Scheduled sultation with the United States logical development as the So- islative leaders is a new fifth Con- detonations at the Nevada Test The special session is scheduled and Russia all the time, and that viets develop new defense weap- gressional district, which would Site. The report said more test to convene at 11 a.m. today. The include Meriden, Waterbury, he had told Premier Khrushchev ons we might find ourselves with explosions will be conducted at first day's schedule calls for an Danbury and Naugatuck. Some the Nevada range. approval of some rule changes de- opposition to the fifth district plan The McNamara-Seaborg Report signed to speed up the legislative was voiced by Democrats in Wal- adds that the highest yield nu- process. There will be no sessions lingford, which would be included clear device ever detonated in the of the House or Senate on Wed- in the new district. The Walling- continental United States was nesday, when committee hearings ford Democrats say they are his- are scheduled. Final action on a torically tied to New Haven tired underground at the Nevada redistricting bill would come on County and the Quinnipiac Val- Test site. Thursday or Friday. ley. Power Struggle Continues For Control Of Laos LAOS (AP) — Although he's under guard in his villa, the neu- tralist Premier of Laos, Souvanna Phouma, says he and his coalition government still function. He ap- parently is still under some kind of wraps at his Villa at Vientiane following Sunday's attempted overthrow by right-wing officers. Diplomatic reports from Saigon had said that the over-throw at- tempt had collapsed under the pressure of U.S. disapproval. But by morning the guards still were at Souvanna Phouma's Villa. He has been heading a coali- tion of neutralists, Pro-Commun- ists and Rightests, an arrange- WITHDRAW FORCES FROM CUBA ment backed by fourteen nations and which signed the agreement at — THE UCONN CAMPUS — Geneva in 1962. However, the co- MAY 2nd — JUNIOR CLASS PICNIC alition has not functioned because of continual feuding between the STAG or DRAG right-wing and pro-Communist factions in Laos. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1964 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIV1 PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY. APRIL 22. 1964 Student Activities On Campus DOLPHINETTES TRYOUTS: SOPHOMORE CLASS COUN- STUDENT SENATE COMMU- HOUSE PRESIDENTS COUN- LUTHERAN VESPERS: Ves- All women interested in synchro- CIL: The Splash Party will be held NITY INVOLVEMENT COMMIT CIL: There will be a meeting for pers will be held tonight at 7 p.m. nized swimming and water ballet Friday from 7:30 to II p.m. in TEE: A meeting will be held to- the new and old presidents this ev- in the Lutheran Chapel on Dog should try out for Dolphinettes to- Hawley Armory. Free refreshments. morrow at 4 p.m. in HUB 301. All ening at 7 p.m. in HUB 201. Lane. They will be followed by a night in the Hawley Armory Pool. Volley Ball. Table Tennis and danc- committee members are requested WOMEN'S DORM VICE- PRES- coffee and open-end discussion. All GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA ing will end the evening. to attend. Students who are not on IDENTS: There will be a meeting are welcome to attend. PLEDGES: There wil be a meeting YOUNG CONSER V ATI V ES: the committee but are interested for all newly elected vice-presidents CHEERLEADING PRACTICES: tomorrow night in HUB 201 at 7:30 The Young Conservatives will spon- in what it will do are also invited today at 4:30 in HUB 303. wil be held today from 3-5 p.m. in p.m. sor free rides to and from Hartford to attend. WSG EXECUTIVE BOARD: the Union. All male and female stu- HILLEL: Miles Martel. UConn tomorrow to hear Sen Barry Gold- STUDENT SENATE CONSTI- There will be a meeting today a) 3 dents with a 20 q.p.r. arc encour- student, will speak at the brunch on water's 6 p.m. speech. All arc in- TUTION COMMITTEE: There p.m. in HUB 203 aged to participate. Tryouts will be April 26. at 11:30 a.m. The subject vited to come. Meet in the HUB will be a meeting today at 3:30 p.m. UCF VESPERS: Meditation will on April 26 from 7 to 9 p.m. in of the talk will be his recent trip lobby at 4 p.m. For further in- in HUB 202 to discuss the Student be led by Reverend Warren Molton the Student Union Ballroom. to the National Conference on formation call Charlie Sullivan at Senate Constitution.. All members tonight at 7:30 p:m. in Waggoner FRESHMAN ORIENTATION: Soviet Jewery in Washington. D.C. 429-6149 or John Albino at 429- Chapel. There will be a meeting tomorrow of the committee are requested to Students must pre-register for this 4362. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE OR- night at 7 p.m. in HUB 103. All event by this Thursday. WSGC: A meeting will be held attend. GANIZATION: A service is held members must attend. Any other HILLEL: "Thought and Practice" this afternoon at 4 p.m. in the LUTHERAN CLUB: Curiosity every Thursday evening at 6:45 p.m. males interested in the Blue Legion study sessions held on Thursday United Nations Room of the Stu- seekers are invited to an Open in Waggoner Chapel near the Con- are welcome. afternoons have been permanently dent Union. House at the Lutheran Chapel of gregational Church. A reading cancelled. ANGEL FLIGHT DRILL CHEMISTRY CLUB: There will the Holy Presence on Dog Lane. room is maintained Monday thru TEAM: There will be no formal SAILING CLUB: The second lec- be a meeting tonight at 8 p.m. in Thursday, Friday and Saturday ev- Friday from 12-2 p.m. in the Me- meeting tonight. However there will ture on basic Jailing will be given enings at 7:30 p.m. There will be P.S. 100. Officers for the coming morial Room of the Community be one hour of drill practice at 6 tonight at 7 p.m. in HUB 103. New year will be elected and plans for a B planned program every night. Our p.m. It is not necessary to wear a members are welcome. picnic will be discussed. All mem- purpose: to let you know what the House. All are welcome. uniform. STUDENT SENATE HOUSING bers are urged to attend. Lutheran Church is all about! You DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE COMMITTEE: A meeting is to be UCF SEMINAR: This evening's AMERICAN MARKETING AS- arc welcome! (STUDENT PRODUCTION): The seminar will be led by Rev. Warren held this afternoon at 2 p.m. in JFK MEMORIAL LIBRARY The Department of Theatre will HUB 104. SOCIATION: We are conducting Molton at 6:15 p.m. in Rev. Mol- ton's office. GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA: an experiment in sales distribution COMMITTEE: All those people in- present Garcia Lorca's tragedy Elections for officers for next year of men's and women's Campus terested in starting our own campus BLOOD WEDDING on April 21 to THINK SEMINAR: This evening will take place at tomorrow even- Pacs. The purpose of the project drive should attend the meeting to- 25 at 8:15 p.m. in the Studio "Civil Rights" will be discussed in ing's meeting Thursday at 7:00 p.m. is to distribute large sums of mer- morrow afternoon at 3:15 p.m. in HUB 301. Check control desk for Theatre of the Fine Arts Center. time. in HUB 101. AH sisters are asked chandise in as short a time as pos- the Union. Check Hub Control to be present and to bring a pen or Admission is free. No reserved sible. Members will be in the resi- Desk for place. seating. pencil for voting. The pledges will dent halls tonight and tomorrow meet upstairs in HUB 201 at 7:30 p.m. night before and after dinner. The Classifieds STUDENT SENATE STEERING cooperation of the students is re- COMMITTEE: There is a meeting quested in making this experiment Citizens' Scholarship Lost and Found today in HUB 103 at 3 pjn. a success. Found: Pair of American Optical Foundation Awarded woman's darkrimmed glasses, oppo- site Holcomb Hall. Call Howard fVHUS Schedule A grant of $65,000 from Lilly Philip N. Coleman. Dr. Benjamin Meyers at 429-4100. Endowment, Inc. has been an- WHUS AM Fine, Dr. Harold B. Gores, Mr. Beethoven-The Ruins of nounced, jointly by Dr. Irving A. Lost: UConn class ring, '65: Laven- 2:00 CBS News Mr. Charles G. Rodman, Mr. Athens, Royal Philharmonic Fradkin, president, and Eugene C. 2:05 The Tommy D. Show Sam Levenson, Dr. Austin J. Mc- der stone. Reward. Call Elinor at Orch, Beecham, cond. Struckhoff. chairman of the Board Caffrey, Mr. William B. Norris, 3:00 CBS News Gabrielli-Missa Pater Pecavi 429-2327. 305 The Tommy D. Show of Directors of the Citizens' Scho- Lawrence Rogin. Dr. Thaddeus & 2 Metets,, Coro Delia Cap- larship Foundation of America. 4:00 CBS News Seymour. Dr. George N. Shuster, 4—Service* pella Di Trevise Inc. 4:05 Afternoon Soiree with Robert Mozart-A Musical Joke. Stut- Mr. Gordon H. Tiffany, and Mr. J. gart Chamber Orch. This grant, to be used during Axel Kyellberg, teacher of classical the next three years, will help Henry Toy, Jr. 5:00 CBS News Brahms-Clarinet Quintet in B guitar, ciairega. segovia technique. communities throughout the coun- 5:05 Afternoon Soiree Minor; Wagner-Adagio for PEANUTS Residence 4 Brattle Street West 6:30 Relax — interesting instru- Clarinet & String Quintet. try organize Citizens' Scholarship mental with Debbie Zolov Vienna Octet Foundation chapters and make Hartford, Conn. Has openings for 6:30 WHUS Evening Report' Dvorak-Symphony No. 2 in scholarship funds available to their students. For information call 233- 6:45 CBS Comentary D Minor, Concertgebouw students. 7487. 7:00 Collector's Corner Orch, Hatink, cond. The purpose of the Citizens' 6.—Autos For Sale 9:30 Jazz — Mike Geller, your Bach-Concerto in C Major. Scholarship Foundation is to pro- host Veyron-Lacroix, harpsichord vide scholarships for deserving For Sale: 1959 Hillman Husky. Re- 11:30 C.M.F.C.L. 5:30-6:45 Same as WHUS AM students in need of financial as- WHUS FM sistance regardless of race, color cent valve job: New brakes and 2:00 Concert Jn the Afternoon 6:45 Serenade in Blue or creed. The Foundation is dedi- muffler. Over 20 miles per gallon. Prokofiev-Piano Concerto No. 7:00-11:30 Same as WHUS AM cated to assisting students for Excellent tires. First $200 takes it. 3. London Symphony Orch. 11:30 Sign Off whom existing scholarships may Call 429-9064. not be available. This includes VOO'LL-GETONTOIT... For Sale: 1957 "Basil" Hillman CONCERT MUSIC BEFORE THE SHOW! "A". "B" and "C" students who IT JUST TAKES TIME. Minx, recent out-patient at hospi- have ambition, a sense of purpose tal, now excellent health and look- and have shown qualities of fu- ing for new owner. Needs affec- ture leadership. tion. Call 429-4036. The Board of Directors express- On ■••utlful Scenic* Rout* 198 — Call 429-6062 ed deep appreciation to Lilly En- 7.—Miscellaneous For Sale dowment, Inc., for this grant, that helps make it possible for the Citi- For Sale: Webcor Stereo Console * HELD OVER!! 2nd BIG WEEK * zen*' Scholarship Foundation of with AM-FM radio. 1 ]/2 years America. Inc. to continue to serve old, diamond needle, list $240, ask- ACADEMY AWARD — BEST PlCTyRE!! its member chapters and encour- ing $140. Contact Richard Smith. age other communities to adopt /NOTME...I'LL NEVER 401 Windham. this program. 16ET ON TO IT.' Presently there are 145 chapters For Sale: Roberts 4 track stereo in 35 states which will award ap- tape recorder, 2 Jensen speakers, proximately 2.000 scholarships this mike, jacks, 12 tapes. $200. Call June. It is anticipated that this 742-8635. From 10-12 p.m. grant will enable the Citizens' Scholarship Foundation to more .9—Sale or Rent than triple the number of chapters, and that by 1967, over 470 chap- Furnished two bedroom newly wed ters will be awarding about 6.000 and retirement homes. Call Bob scholarships. MOO) CAN VOU DO Boynton Jensens' Inc., RT. 44A. The Citizens' Scholarship Foun- "NEUJ MATH "PROBLEMS WITH 9-6012. dation of America, Inc. was AN "OLD MATH "MIND? founded in 1961 by Dr. Irving A. 10.—Help Wanted Fradkin. an optometrist in Fall (X River. He conceived of the plan of Anyone interested in being a waiter encouraging citizens of his com- this summer ? Must be 21. Average munity to become members at the $160 for 45 hour week. Other bene- ALBERT FINNEY/SUSINNW YORK/HUGH GRIFFITH/EDITH EVMS/jMN BREENWOO/TTWI annual cost of one dollar. By fits too. Restaurant located in Es- DWK CIlENTO/KOKf HI /0»» IMMKON/JOHN 0S8ORNt/T0lrf mUBB0ll/J£Z2~r. many people contributing a little, many students could be helped to ^ir/Mti sex, Connecticut. If interested, cal. EASTHMCOUM A UNITED MIBTS LOKll Kius continue their education in col- Call 429-2481. -SCHEDULE. leges, junior colleges and technical No. 13 NOTICES CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES DAILY! schools. * FEATURE PRESENTED • Other members of the Board of Applications for residence are now Tues ■ Wed. - Thurs. - 2:00, 4:20, 6:30. 8:40 Directors are: Mr. Francis L. Bus- being accepted for the fall «mes well. Mr. James M. Cass, Mr. ter at Trumbull House, Towers. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1964 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN Latest AP URI Edges Uconn 80-64 Here is the major league sched- The probations to Slippery ule for today with the probable Rock and Prairie View only hold pitchers and their records thus far for their football teams. Other sports at the two schools are not In YanCon Trackmeet this season. » In the American League affected. By CHUCK COSTANZO He tried to clear 14'6" but barely The squad looked better yester- New York at Chicago (night)— The University of Connecticut missed on all three jumps. day than it had in its two prewiou- Whitey Ford (0-1) vs. Juan Pizarm The great Belgian runner —Au- track team yesterday absorbed its meets and the closeness of the (0-0) rcle Van Den Driessche — is Two Double Winners third loss in as many meets at the Boston at Baltimore (night) — heading for home today after es- John Keleher continued to be URI meet indicates that the team Dave Morehead (0-0) vs. Sieve tablishing himself as a distinct hands of a powerful University of the UConn ace in the long dis- is about to break out of its pro- Rhode Island squad. The final tal- longed slump. Chances are thai il Barber (0-0) threat in the Olympic Games by tance events, winning both the ly was 80-64. The meet was high- Detroit at Los Angeles (night) winning the Boston Marathon. mile and two mile run. His 42:28 8 might happen Saturday when they lighted by record breaking per- -Mick<"v Lolich (1-0) vs. Bo Be- This was a repeat victory for mile was quite an achievement face Columbia in New York City. formances in three events, ham- linsky (0-0) him yesterday. when the blustery winds are con- URI—80 < „nn—M Cleveland at Kansas City (night) mer throw, hop step and jump, sidered. Angus Wootten of Willi- Tmo Mile. Keleher. Connecti- —Jack Kralick (1-0) vs. John Yet, seven months, ago he had and pole vault. mantic was runnerup to Keleher cut Wootten. Connecticut: Whet- O'Donoghue (0-0) doubts whether lie would be able Breaks Record in the long two mile grind. stine. Rhode Island 9:53.5 Washington at Minnesota — to talk for a long time, let alone Mickey DePaolo put on a fan- Captain Warren Sumoski con- Mile. Keleher. Connecticut. Ma. Howie Koplilz (0-0) vs. Jim Kaat tastic kick in the last hundred run a 26-mile. 385-yard marathon. tinued his winning ways with firsts suck. Rhode Island, Whetstine. (1-0) in both the shot nut and the ham- yards to cop the quarter mile. His In the National League time. 51.4. while not quite as fan- Rhode Island 4:28.8 The courageous Belgian took mer toss. The stocky Senior from 880yd. Bingham. Rhode Island. Chicago at New York — Dick tastic, was commendable consider- 175 shots within 28 days last Sep- New Britain broke his own record Masuck. Rhode Island. Green Ellsworth (1-0) vs. Tracy Stallard ing the fact that the last hundred tember for a sciatica condition in in the hammer event with a loss Rhode Island 2:00.5 (0-1) yards was run into the wind. of 178' T y2\ bettering his old 440 yd. DePaolo. Connecticut Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (night) his left leg. After that, it was a Mike Spinell became the Hus- mark by more than 7*8". This ev- Lemieux. Rhode Island: Bollet Bob Friend (1-0) vs. Jim Running slow process getting into condition kies second double winner by tak- ent proved to be the only Husky Connecticut 51.4 (1-0) or Art Mahaffey (0-0) ing the 220 yd. run in 23.6 after while limping on his ailing leg. sweep with Stan Gladych and Art 220 yd. Spinell. Connecticut. Cincinnati at Houston (night)— winning the hundred in 10.7. Spi Umland placing second and third, Mazor. Rhode Island: DePaolo. Jim Maloney (1-1) vs. Rob Bruce Van Den Driessche showed no respectively. Sumoski also placed nell's times were not exceptional, Connecticut 23.6 (0-0) signs of trouble yesterday while again oweing to the fact that these second in the discus, an event 100 yd. Spinell. Connecticut: Los Angeles at St. Louis (night) being clocked in two hours. 19 which was won by big Bill Schnei- events were run into that ever — Sandy Koufax (1-1) vs. Curt present Storrs breeze. DePaolo Jennings. Rhode Island: Mazor minutes and 59 seconds. der. His winning toss was 135'4". Cimmons (1-0) finished third behind Spinell in Rhode Island 10.7 URI Ace 100 H.H. Lavender. Rhode Is- San Francisco at Milwaukee — The Philadelphia Phils have the 220. In the hop step and jump. Jim- land: Girouard. Rhode Iseland Bob Hurley (0-1) vs. Denny Lem- Iron Man purchased relief pitcher Ed Roe- my Lyons set the new UConn Pasieka. Connecticut 15.8 aster (1-0). Stan Pasieka. the iron man of buck from the Washington Sena- mark with a triple jump of 40'- Coach Lloyd Duffs crew, once 440 H.H. Lavender. Rhode Is- HOLLYWOOD (AP) — The tors. The Senators have until June 7 1/4" which was good enough for again ran the gamut of competi- land: Girouard. Rhode Island: Pa- president of the American Broad- 15th to decide whether they want second behind the Rams Doug tion, appearing in high hurdles, sieka. Connecticut 56.6 Simpson. Lyons failed to win his Lyons. Connecticut: Sharf. Rhr-d« casting Company television net- cash or a player in the deal. In high jump, broad jump, hop step work, Thomas Moore, yesterday specialty, the pole vault, since he H.J. Simpson. Rhode IsUvd . order to make room on the rostei and jump and the 440 yd. hurdles. proposed changes in traditional was facing Jon Gonsalves. the Stan placed third in both hurdle H.S.J. Simpson. Rhode Islar■•- URI ace who took first in the sports patterns. Speaking before for Roebuck, the Phils have op- events and the broad jump. Island 41'3" the Hollywood Advertising Club. tioned outfielder Alex Johnson to YanCon indoor meet back in Moore proposed changes in major Little Rock in the Pacific Coast March. Gonsalves went up to league baseball, pro and college League. 14*1 y2'" to set a new field record. football, golf, hockey, auto racing UMass Trackmen Open and Olympic preparations. He said baseball should be lim- Answer to Yesteitay's Puzzle ited to a 60-game schedule, play- CROSSWORD PUZZLE Season Against UNH ing games only on Saturdays and ACROSS 13-Chiuvh RlTllS A o E|A R|S Improved Team Sundays. He suggested the season council 5 The University of Massachusetts l-i'ause It* iti-lllarh s.hooi D EUJIAIT E R EP EA - varsity track team opened its sea- Footrick hopes for an improved end the first week in September eome alnnjr V P||T|A S i;-trnn IUIIICC s . ■ . son Saturday afternoon by hosting team performance in the hurdle to avoid overlapping with football. IfolllKI.) ■\M'~ p EBE|D|t> A 11-More hclnrcd l'.i-(*omliuu'nl ■ Moore said the National and A c A T E Yankee Conference rival New events, especially from senior John IJ-Knrins L'l -Alan's limn. M ■ - p ■tip* W 14-l.nlin A L E R 7 E|L L|L A Hampshire at 2 p.m. at Alumni Harrington (Lowell) and soph Ec American football leagues should eonjum'tion L'2-I.oiallons ■ have a championship game. On is-tutaln 2.".-1 ilnner ■ - b E DBDll A ■ Field. The UMass and UNH frosh Cody (Clarks-Summitt. Pa.1 Soph 17-Man's ■ 'oiirso M T t fc V>MA R EINIA team also met at 2 o'clock John Medeiros (So. Dartmouth) will college football, he proposed sub- liirkmime L'T-ilronp of o soMiers 1 Si P E T ■ Al S compete in the high jump, broad stituting playoffs for a national IS-l'nHKessi\ <• .'in-Is defeat id a 1 T AB R A R Coach Bill Footrick's Redmen pronoun EMOjl jump and dash events. Cody and championship for the traditional 30-CnnlteiwM 33-llurvi'His E LFBP g E F E c|rlc A had Iheir greatest Spring season M-Altiotuil . E[N] 1 I- S soph Doug Sloane (Amesbun i bowl games. 33*Htinl>uru i.Well H|A|V|E|S last year by chalking up a 7-1 rec- L'4-Soaks up R|E|S T fc OUAISIE should bolster the dash events. Moore also said golf should in- :»;- liinniiiK I £ ord and a second in the Conference M-Modicum I souml 22 hrarer championships. Graduation took Senior Craig Erick'^n (Milford1 stitute a point system for ranking 28-l'rci>o»llioii 3". -I'pnshiK players on the pro tour so that an 29-Tea I iUUFootl 17-1 treat Lake r.T-Teutonie two of Massachusetts' top per- will backbone the 440 with help 31-Went by program I'.i-.lunip deity formers. Dick Ward and Ken from junior Basil Robinson Nahant, undisputed champion could be automobile 40-Attaekoil '.^-lilrl's name .'.S-Steamship O'Brien, and a kne injury has put crowned. He suggested that hock- 33-l.ump of 41-Slaves tabhr.) and soph Jim Collins (Chicopee oil rlh :. I-Initials of ey and auto racing establish sched- 44-Caudal :i4lli im- Proncli Co-Capt. Fred Lewis out of action. Falls). Soph Bob Molvar (Melrose) 35-Wltheie.l arli. lo ules better adapted to television 3G-l'-okleil appomlaues President Thus UMass will have a hard time and senior Bob Pendleton (Danvers) 39-Extrn coverage. matching last year's record. But appear the best in the 880. The 42-Frencli the Redmen are still strong in the On the Olympics, Moore propos- article Redmen weakness is in the field 43-Chantc Hie running events, where they will be ed a year-round program of re nccounl "f of success the Redmen can reach 13-llenorta led by senior Bob Brouillet (Phil- this Spring. gional Olympic meets and an an- Itl-llnll! lipston). greatest UMass distance nual American Olympic event. IX Take 1964 VARSITY TRACK runner. Moore said that such adapta- iinlau Tulli ."ill Trans- Brouillet. three-year Yankee Con- Apr. 18. New Hampshire - Home tions would stir interest in sports fffOMlotl .M-iihi's name ference cross-country champion, will 2:00: Apr. 22. Springfield - Home and increase attendance. Also they .".3-1 lou ml compete in the mile, and two-mile. 3:00: Apr. 24 & 25. Penn. Relays. would increase television revenue. ."..-.-1 Yens: down :.i;-Moves He will be supported by juniors Philadelphia. Pennsylvania: May 2 smoothly - Tom Panke (Springfield) and Bob Tufts & Northeastern - Home 2:00: SAN FRANCISCO (AP) —The .".'.1-l.aiK' spoons National Collegiate Athletic Asso- I'.l-ltlps Ramsay (Brocton) and senior Jim May 5, Connecticut - Away 6:00: lilMlasto ciation has lifted its probation Wrynn (Amherst). May 12. Brandeis - Home 3:00: DOWN May 16. Yankee Conf. - Durham. against Indiana University. At the I-OHO win. events Footrick has to rely on main- same time, the NCAA, meeting in wagcra ly sophs who lacy experience. The N.H.; May 20. Holy Cross - Home 3-8UII m"l San Francisco, put Slippery Rock 3-trrltnlc improvement of the team in these 3:00: May 23. N.E.I.C.A.A. - Bos- State College of Pennsylvania and 4-Waul events should determine the amount ton. Mass. 3-Maaalvc Prairie View A-and-M College of i.-l'nsls. I Hi' (lll.l-l > Texas on one-year probations. T-S.vinhol f..r rhodium Indiana had been on probation s I line •i-Spoik since 1960 for recruiting viola- ro-TUIIW making hotly tions. Since then. Indiana has been 11-Una who helieves in a Diatr. by I'nited Future Syndicate, Inc. WHO ineligible for post-season football personal llotl games or any NCAA post-season tournaments or invitational events, 'fit- «20-»79« ' ~ STORWS. QQNS4. sanctioned by the collegiate ruling GOODALES GARAGE WILL BE body. • •Lit - PWTi - SERVICE , , Slippery Rock was placed on por Car Center football playoff series last fall. PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY. APRIL 22. 1964 Right From The Lip Huskies Top UMass 3-1

By CHARLIE LIPSON scored 28 to pace the Celtics to With all the emphasis on the base- a 108-96 win. ball season, many people have com- The second game was even more In Homestand Opener pletely forgotten about the game of of a run away as Russell once professional basketball whose season again held to 9 points passed off By BILL RHEIN pitcher Jim Parmalee hit a hard UMass Scores allowing four Celtics to score in shot that the first baseman Awdyeki has not yet ended. This seems to The University of Connecticut UMass came right back tn the happen now as the baseball season double figures with Sam Jones once varsity baseball team won their first couldnt hang onto. Siegel had to again playing a tremendous game. fourth to tie the game as they was elongated and the basketball Yankee Conference game yesterday hold at second until the ball was scored their only run of the day. Wilt Chamberlain scored 32 points season runs right into it. as they knocked off UMass 3-1. The After two were out, Steve Wojnar Just to fill those of you in on but once again the Warriors did not booted, but he moved onto third victory could prove to be a costly as it rolled too far away for any banged out the first UMass hit, what is happening up to present play aggressive basketball and were one as the Huskies lost the services outclassed by the Celtics. a single. Al Nordberg then hit a the Boston Celtics won their divis- of Bob (Bugs) Siegel when he ran play to be made. Jackson then deep fly ball to left. It hit the ion and the San Francisco Warriors The series now goes to San Fran- into the fence in left field while grounded to first and again Awdyeki wall and a couple of seconds Siegel won theirs. The Celtics beat the Cin- cisco, and if the Warriors expect chasing a fly ball. He fractured his couldn't handle it, but he got Dor- bounced off the same spot. Jackson cinnati Royals in five games but it to win they must sweep the series nose and will be out of the lineup rie anyway. Siegel couldn't score came over from center and scooped took the Warriors a full seven there. At least they have the home at least for a while and in all up the ball, but it was too late games to beat the St. Louis Hawks. on the play. Jim Penders then court advantage. However as the probability for the rest of the for any play at the plate. Wojnar Celts Crush Royals walked to fill the bases. Doug King Celtics showed in their series with season. scored easily and Nordberg coast- In the Celtics series in which Cincinnati, they don't need this ad- grounded to short, but UMass could many experts thought that the Roy- only get Penders at second on the ed into third with a triple. Siege) vantage so the Warriors must start Schaefer Start Rally had to leave the game. Rick Meis- als would end the Celtics domin- playing a tight defense and great slow roller. Siegel scored as the UConn scored first when in the ner replacing him. ation such players as Bill Russell. games on the boards in order to throw to first was wide and too Tommy Heinson, Sam Jones and even challenge the perennial champs. third inning Bob Schaefer led off late. Mike Haiday then flied to right Winning Run John Havicek proved them com- with a double to left center. The field to end the inning. pletely wrong as they played tre- McCormack Requests The Huskies scored the winning mendously aggressive basketball and run in the bottom of the fifth as played one of the most one-sided Pearson's Exclusion Bob Schaefer hit his second straight series in a great many years. WASHINGTON (AP)— House double. He moved to third when Jones Plays Well Speaker McCormack has referred Parmalee grounded to the second Oscar Robertson, usually the to a Committee of Correspondents baseman and the only play was at spark and chief playmaker of the a request to exclude Columnist first. Jackson then flied deep to I Royals was guarded well by Sam Drew Pearson from the Congres- right field for the second out. Jones and was held below his sea- sional Press Galleries. Schaefer scored easily after the son point average and way below Representative Michael Feighan catch. his normal average of assists. Jerry Ohio Democrat, requested last Final Run Lucas the rookie of the year \ as Thursday that Pearson be re- hurt in most of the games but still moved from the press galleries. The last Husky run came in the completely outclassed by Bill Rus- Feighan charged that Pearson seventh inning as Doug Gaffney led sell. had promoted the aims of a for- off the UConn half of the inning The Royals just couldn't seem to eign power, Yugoslavia. with a 350 foot home run over get started and everything that they The columnist has since denied the left field fence. tried went wrong whereas the Cetics the charges. Jim Parmalee pitched a fine game worked just about everything to The standing Committee of Cor- for the Huskies as he allowed only perfection utilizing their fast break respondents decides who may be six hits. He struck out five and as effectively as ever. entitled to admission to the press walked only two as his control Western Series galleries. It refuses membership was very good. Both his fast ball In the western series the War- to anyone who is engaged in lob- and his curve were accurate and he riors making a great comeback after bying activities. got himself into trouble only twice, a very disapointing year beat in the fourth and eighth innings. the Hawks at their own game, us- Hitting Stars ing the fast break something that UMass Freshmen Gaffney and Schaefer were the San Francisco has never been noted hitting stars for the Huskies who for. The first four games were brought their Yankee Conference split but then the Warriors took Baseball Team record up to 1-1. Overall the Hus- two out of the remaining three to kies are 3-7 on the year. The next take the series and earn the right to play Boston. Get 20 Players game is on Friday when Maine While Doug Gaffney isn't hitting homeruns (he got one yesterday) comes in for a two game series he is on one end of the double-play combination. (Photo by Cooney) The big scorers for the Warriors at Gardner Dow Field. were Wilt Chamberlain who also UMass Baseball played a great series "off the board" The University of Massachusetts aiid Tom Meschery who played freshmen baseball team makes its home debut Saturday afternoon by Softball Notice with an injured hand. The Hawks hosting Leicester Jr. College at 2 were paced once again by Bob Yan Con Releases o'clock on the freshmen baseball Fast and slow pitch softbali teams Petit, Len Wilkens, and a newcomer field. in the Southern New England area Cbubin - URI 8-1, make the Redmen 0-2, the first to the club but far from a stranger time since 1956 that UMass started in the N.B.A. Richie Guerin. How- Little Redmen Coach Dick Berg- will be able to get into the tourna- Kingston, R.I. — Steve Chubin, quist has selected a squad of over the season with two losses. Garger ever, it was apparent that the War- ment swinn early this year, accord- an all-Yankee Conference and Look was openly worried about his in- riors wanted to prove to their fans 20 players. Pitching candidates are ing to Mickey Butova. amateur soft- Magazine District One selection for righthanders Jeff Bell. Carl Boteze, experienced defensive unit before that last year was a fluke and out- ball association director in Norwich. two straight years, has been elected the season started but expected a played the Hawks in the final Ken Ohlson. Bill Russell, and Mike captain of the 1964-65 University Russo, and lefties Ed Freedman, Connecticut. strong offensive showing. The Red- three games. of Rhode Island basketball team. men cut-shot Wesleyan by a wide- and Roy Lasky. Chubin, one of the most prolific The stage was then set for the Always on the lookout for future Bulova has a slow pitch affair margin and yet missed many good championship playoff between the scorers in Ram history, tallied 582 varsity catchers Bergquist has a planned for the weekend of May scoring opportunities in losing for Celtics and the Warriors. This is a points during the past campaign the first time (o Wesleyan after squad of five. They include Bill 15.16.17. and a fast pitch tourney when the Rams won 19 and lost series that many people were anx- Breen, Ray Johnson. Buddy Kruse, eight years. Brown, one of New iou to see as it pitted Bill Russell on the first weekend in June. only eight for their best record since England's strongest units, out-man- Gil Silva and Don Tudryn. the 1945-46 season. As a sopho- against Wilt Chamberlain. In fielders include Jim Babyak euvered and over-powered Massa- The first two games were played Any teams in this area wishing more, he tallied 510 to give him a chusetts. Charles Dever, Larry Liederman. two-year varsity total of 1092- in Boston and were both won by EJ Polchlopek, Bill Skowrya and to play in either tournament may "We're getting plenty of shots," the home club. The great battle be- points. As a freshman, he scored Ron Sroczynski. contact Butova by mail or tele- 403 points to place him in seventh Garber stated following the Brown nweeen Russell and Chamberlain Tiie outfield has Marc Greenberg. phone. His address is 35 New Lon- place among the University's scor- loss, "but we can't seem to put the did come off with Wilt probably Frank Stewart and Jeff Whitney. ball in the net." In an attempt to getting the best of it outscoring Bergquist indicated that some of don Tpke., Norwich Connecticut. ing leaders with a total of 1495 Both tourneys will be on the single points. put more zing into the UMass at- the Boston Center 22-9. However. his infielders and catchers will be tack Garber has made two lineup John Havlicek and Sam Jones each seeing action at several positions. elimination basis. He trails his coach, Ernie Cal- switches for Saturday's game. Start- verley, who is the leader with 1868 ing attacksman Fran Casey (Sax- points, by 373 points and others ERNIES MAPLE NIGHTCLUB who are ahead of him in the Rhode onville) will be switched to a start- ALTNAVEIGH ing midfield spot, his position last Island record book, are Stan Stutz, FEATURES .. ..„,,, year. Casey hasn't had the scoring INN (1730); Bill Von Weyhe. (1656); 1 Mile from Ron Man)//1. (1639); Dave Ricere- chances he should be getting from the attack spot. He will be replaced University Campus to, (1535), and Bill Baird, (1534). at attack by midfielder Al Morris Directly Across From A native of Forest Hills, N.Y., Mansfield Town Hall (Somerset), who has good dodging he was chosen for all-New York ability. Dine la City first team. He is majoring in Colonial Atmosphere ; physical education and is a member The rest of the lineup will prob- of Phi Mu Delta fraternity. ably be composed of goalie Dick Full Course Luncheons Baird (Bedford), defensemen Ed From 95c UMass Lacrosse Feeley (Ashland), Hal Ryder (Sau- ^ Amherst, Mass. — Coach Dick gus) and Ed Toner (Lynn), midfield- EVERY THURSDAY FULL COURSE DINNERS Garber's University of Massachu- ers Co-Capt. Frank Infusino (Hull). Served From 5:30 p.m. Gordie Webb (Atkinson. NH) and The Twisting Music of setts varsity lacrosse team hopes to Starting At $2.50 notch its first win of the young Casey, and attackmen Co-Capt. THE RYTHMAIRS season "Saturday afternoon against Steve Harrington (Milford). Charlie — 3 TWISTING CONTESTS — Overnight Accommodations visiting Bowdoin College at 2 p.m. Glew (Franmingham) and Morris. For Our Guests Fri. ft Sat. — Stan Mack ft Orchestra The Redmen, defending New UMass holds a 1-0 series record Facilities for Private Parties England Champs, have got off to against Bowdoin. The Redmen top- 2 Floor Show* 778 Maple Ave., Hartford RL 195, Storre, 429-4490 their worst start in eight years. ped the Polar Rears 13-2 in the Losses to Wesleyan, 7-2, and Brown, first meeting last Spring.