Daily Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. cxvi NO. 100 STORRS, CONNECTICUT TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1%:J Probe Of Dental SchootPresident Babbidge Announces New Staff Promotions For 1963 Site Blocking Legislation Sixteen full professors are.partment of Electrical Engineer- Tennessee and Connecticut. He is among the 75 staff promotions!ing, joined the Uconn faculty in producer of the Nutmeg Summer Editor's note: has been crying for an investiga- announced by President Babbid, 1951 from Purdue University Theater at Stores and was re- tion has emphasized that they today. The new appointments where he was an Instructor. For sponsible for the recent rebiilft This article written by Irving have no knowledge of any wrong- which will take effect October 1, several years he played a major of ihe University's Touring Play- Kravsow, is special to the Daily doing or even anything improper 1963. include 29 associate profes- research role in an IBM-spon- ers. Campus from the Hartford Cou- in the transactions. sors, 25 assistant professors and sored project at the University. Van Bibber rant. It deals with the present one instructor. hassle in the General Assembly Recently he became project di- Two Groups Active Also two country agricultural rector for a new study supported Dr. E. George E. Van Bibber, over 'he proposed medical-dental d w,o lhe Scn001 The controversy can be divided agents, and two ,rese by the National Aeronautics" and ] Ji r <* ' <* Physical school. into two groups. One group is up- lants have been appointed. Space Administration. He has Education Slnce 1950 and a staff member By IRVING KRAVSOW set about the price of the land. served as a consultant to the' ■*»» 1936. came to Genoa ,. , , They think the state is paying too United Aircraft Corp. and the ~~J"J* from the University of The proposed stale medical-den- mu/n fo,. ,he property. Promoted to the rank of full American Machine and Foundry; Buffalo, where lie was director of ,ne tal school project is badjy ln needj ^ olher ,g t abou( professor were: Dr. Louis Gerson, Co. During the 1958-59 academic | Division of Intramural Sports and of B doctor. It is^iling^apidlyj^ ,oca,ion in FarminRlon# They a member of the Uconn Political year he was visiting professor at , . Intercollegiate Athletics as and may die in this session of the want the school in Hartford or on Science Department faculty since the University of Cambridge in well as head football coach General Assembly. the Hartford-Windsor line. 1950, author of ' Woodrow Wli- England. During the Eisenhower admin- The cause of death, at least in- There is a third group involved son and tlie Rebirth of Poland" Wilson istration he was lhe onlv Connect- directly, may lie the planned inves- but it is standing on the sidelines and a book on the impact of ethnic- Dr. Kenneth G. Wlson, a spe- icut member of the President's tigation of the price paid for the encouraging the other two but tak- groups on U.S. foreign policy. Citizens Advisory Committee to site in Farmingion and the selec- ing no active part in demanding an A specialist in diplomatic his- cialist In medieval and compara- tive literature, joined the Englishj 'he National Youth Fitness Coun- tiim of Farmingion as the place investigation. tory and international relations, mana r to build the school. This third group wants no medi- Dr. Gerson is currently preparing Dept. faculty in 1951 after receiv- JJVlSiS ^'T' " ^ ing confe,cnce ,. . . „U„-„„J I cal-dental school at all at any a volume on John Foster Dulles' ng his doctorate from the Uni-\„. * ^rZ^Z «i **■ Not that anyone has charged ■ v•ersity of Michigan. He has pub- " ,'hlish^ 't'1" ST*- J.,e "'as any wrongdoing in connection with' '" diplomacy while secretary of 1 ished l ma v pio- Rl-SMltS stale. This project, which will be ished numerous scholarly articles £? ™** , " . ***<** W 1" the selection and purchase ol' in professional journals and in lesMonal journals in his field. some 106 acres of land from Ihe The result of this hassle, which one of a series of books on U.S. secretaries of stale, is supported 1961 was ciled by the Student Snvder O'Menra family in Farmington for could stop the normal legislative Senate as one of two "distin- sonic $427,000. process in its tracks, could be the by a Rockefeller Foundation Lester B. Snyder. a member of grant. guished faculty award" recipi- death of the medical-dental school he University* la„- faCu,,v sjnce On riie contrary, everyone who ents for the year. or a two-year delay which could Rriimiii WT, engaged In private practice Karnes prove fatal. John Malcolm Brlnnin, S noted in Boston before becoming a legal 1963 Skitzofunia Because of the cloud that has authority on British and American' Dr. John W. Karnes, Jr.. an been placed over the entire trans-; literature, joined the Uconn Eng-! expert on Industrial education. I !?,? Ha,,an Flske Stone Fellow- p for s ,ld v a! action, it's probably just as well |j.sh facu|,y in 195l from Vassar j came to Storrs from tlie Univer- „' ., ' . Columbia I'm- Debuts Next Week that a prol* will be made so at; College where he was an instruc-. sily of Missouri facluty in 1950. verslty where he obtained his least the air can be cleared and. r. Mr. Brinnin is the author of j He is author (with C. A. Wel>er> master of laws degree. He has Skitzofunia is all ready to be- t0 the reputations of the various in- several books, including "Dylan'of "Industrial Leadership: The been chairman of the g,.,,^ ^ gin next week according to Sen. i^ws Committee on Legal Edu- Joan Callahnn. co-chairman. dividuals involved can be restored. Thomas in America," "The Thiid j American Way to Teamwork," The program will take place to their former high standing. |Rose: Gertrude Stein and Her and "Leadership in Business and cation and has published a num- Wednesday evening. April 3. for The consensus is that the mosl World;" "The Poems of Emily Industry." Dr. Karj.es lias con- ber of articles In law journals. the probe could uncover would be: Dickinson.' dueled research on the organiza- the singles competition, and a question of judgment. This would Einin.-rt Thursday night for the doubles. He has also published several tion and administration of indus- have been true no matter what volumes of his own poetry. His trial education at the state level Fred H. Emmert. a member of Those competing in the Wom- site had been selected or what en's singles are: Hollistcr A. Hoi-. poems and essays have appeared | Z oK, Vf ^culture faculty lister"B. and Hook A. Those com-; P'"* had »*«*" negotiated. in leading American and Brtish Ilinkel Stace 1952, has for several years peting in the doubles are Phi Running In Circles magazines and journals. In 1953 | Dr. Cecil E. Hinkel head of the *"en conducting important plant Kappa Tau with Alpha Delta Pi: he received the Poetry Society of Department of Theater and a nutrition research under grants Crawford A with Theta Chi; Phi During the past week tlie Gold Medal for "dis- Uconn faculty member since 1949. from the Atomic Energj Commis- Sigma Delta with Phi Sigma Sig- State Capitol, the issue the tinguished sen ices to poetry." came to Connecticut from the sion and the storrs Agricultural medical-dental school had every- ExiK-riment Staton. ma: and Kappa Kappa Gamma I.indorfr University of Tennessee where he With Phi Sigma Kappa. one involved running around in was an instructor. Dr. Hinkel has circles. Tremaitle Beta Sigma Gamma has bean David P. Lindorff. an expert directed more than 50 amateur It started with threats of an in- placed in a special category, and on automatic controls in the De- and professional plays in Virginia, Janet T. Tremaine. social vestigation and built up steam. a will give their performance both irl : educator, served on the fac Sen. Peter P. Marian! of Groton. nights. The fraternity has de- ulty be Washington Univer- Cia 'I to make a movie in place GOP Senate leader, started i when he criticized the selection ci Variety Of Programs Offered By jR *! 00] of Social Work he- of the usual skit. itiL.- tlie Uconn staff in Tickets are on sale now at the Farmington as a site and demand- ed the site be changed to 1953. Slie is chairman of the So- Control Desk of the Student cial Casework sequence, at tlie Union and Auditorium. Prices for ford or Hart ford-Windsor. "art 1 Sociology, Anthropology Dept. This gave impetus to a movei Uconn School of Social Work in a night are $1.00. and for Hartford, and is acting coordina- U.th nights, $1.50. (Continued on Page .">> "The Science of Sociology andIgram came into existence in 1959 Anthropology is primarily an ac- with the help of the National IV- tor of field work. Her major re- ademic science," stated Dr. Flovd fense Fellowships..-.hip: search has concerned theory hu- Dotson associate Professor of So-! Besides the National Defense miliation fo social casework with oology. Those who pursue areas'Fellowships, both the M \ and (Continued on Page ."»> of interest in sociology and an-1 the Ph.D. programs offer stu-l thropology do so on an academic dent aid though teaching and re Mid-SpttlPtfor level. search fellowships. , U ^^'"^^T Advanced degiees in this field At the present time there are lead to teaching and research po- 2& students enrolled in the grad Drop-Out A Fallacy sit ions. Most of the research in uate Sociology and Anthropology sociology and anthropology is program. N'o student will I*. dropin-d at done by professors, instructors. The Department is ably staffed mid - semester regardless Of his and those students seeking '• by many top men in the held marks, says Dr. Arwood Nbrthby, vanced degrees In the field. The who hold degiees in a variety ot director of the division „t student Vi h C v con 5!& ]^* ' :. °"}:: * "* l areas. Through the appointment personnel. Contrary to the rumor neCted With universities. of two new men one in the area now circulating 011 campus, it In furthering this academic or- of social theory and one In tin- ientation of the science, the Uni- area of methodology the De- ias not been a university |iolicy versity of Connecticut Depart- partment is attempting to fur to drop students at this time <>f ment of Sociology and Anthro- ther strengthen and bolster theii the year. pology offers to qualified stu- program. dents general programs in socio Students whose marks are so Misconception low as to place them In Jeopardy logy which lead to the Masters In answer to the misconception Degree. The Department also of- of flunking out at the end "i th<* that many students have about year might !»• called In toi a fers programs leading to the the graduate program at Storrs. Ph.D degree In Rural Sociology, conference to discusc what should Dr. Dotson replied that the (had >.- d me. Soda] Control and Deviant Be- uate Department of Sociologj havior, Social Organisation and and Anthropology and the School Northbj noted that mid-marks Institutions. Social Structure and of Social Work are two separate <- in indication ot what a stu- Personality, Urban Sociology, and entities. Th »se Interested In so- dent is doing and arc (oo indefin- Ecology. cial work should attend tin- ite to be us,-,1 as a cut ol' point I'h.n. Program school in Hartford. The depart- All students with km marks Spring Comes To Uconn Tlie department's Ph.D. pro- ment in Storrs confers a degree will have QOtOS sent home to Uieir gram is relatively new. The pro-in Sociology and Anthropology. parenta. PAGE TWO CONNFCTTrUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1963 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Connecticut A New Look Where do you plan to go after 10:30 on weekdays that you will foster your in- To the Editor: dividuality and help you develop ideas and ideals? I realize you object to curfews in Many student organizations, political principle, but curfews for girls are en- Daily Campus parties perhaps more than any other, are forced at all other colleges to my knowl- the constant victims of apprehension and edge, and you do exaggerate the effects. a good deal of apathy. The cause most If I am mistaken and it is not the cur- likely extends directly from these organi- few that is your big problem, tell me just zations themselves. Internal weakness what lies in your etcs. TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1963 and lack of maintained interest are obvi- ous problems. You seem to indicate that the courses up here do not challenge you and that A political parly should hold as its high- the number of students in the classes has est ideal a fair representation of the en- something to do with this. If you can hear tire political spectrum. Its natural area the teacher and can ask questions, if )iot of responsibility is that of a sponsor. It during class, then after class, how does A Plan For Autonomy must sponsor good candidates and good the number of students become a factor ideas--candidates and proposals which in all this? Sure it is nice to have a will benefit the entire student body. It is not being presumptuous to say that every college small class where you have a more per- The USA has had, I feel, its share of sonal relationship between student and newspaper desires complete autonomy. What is autonomy'' weakness and the reputation which teacher, but, as far as getting an educa- According to Webster's Collegiate Dictionary, autonomy is naturally goes wilh it. Any such organi- tion does it make such a great difference? I must admit that it is easier to "brown- the right of self government and/or personal freedom In zation, with campus - wide influence, should hold a proportionate amount of re- nose'' in a smaller class (not very idealis- the case of a newspaper, this means the right of the news- sponsibility and respect. In this area tic is it?). As for your statement that paper to print whatever it sees fit, provided it is not libel- campus political parties have been lack- the quality of teachers, textbooks and methods of teaching are poor, I can only ous, or unethical according to journalistic standards, with- ing. This must change. Within the USA I believe that a good say from three and three-fourths years out fear of censorship in any form, financial or otherwise. deal of change is taking place. The new of experience, that you are wrong. I do party officers are sincerely interested in not think any student can honestly and At the present time, the Daily Campus is not completely logically say, as you say, that it is im- the responsibility they have accepted. possible to satisfy his or her educational autonomous. It does not control its own finances. The Cam- However, the success of party ideals does wants here. The only exception to this pus must submit a budget to the Student Senate for ap- not rest with these people alone. As we are presently in the midst of the Sena- that I know of, is the student who found proval since the Senate has the power to distribute funds out he could not major in Archeology and torial campaign, the candidates must also received under the Student Activities Fee. This power is, of be considered. The prime consideration shook the Uconn campus by bringing this to light in a letter to the editor about a course, dependent upon the ultimate approval of the Admin- here is, and should be. their willingness to month ago. istration, since the Administration collects the Student Ac- work for the student body. tivities Fee from the students. However, the overall re-evaluation of You obviously feel that at other colleges party policies and ideals which is taking things are better all around. I am not so The Daily Campus has investigated and is investigating place cannot be implemented without the sure this is true even at the prestige backing of the people on this campus. I schools. I imagine that these schools have various methods of becoming completely independent. One feel that the USA has taken on a "new their share of dips too. The ability to suggestion has been to sell subscriptions directlv to the stu- look," but so must the student body. You pass a course even at Harvard, does not dents and thereby eliminate any "middle man." This means must be interested and responsible, you mean that that person is broad-minded and has an intellectual curiosity. The latest the Campus would get its money directly from its subscrib- must make campus politics what you want them to be; for only you—the stu- fad at many of these schools is piano ers and therefore would not be resposible to either the Ad- dents—make them what they are. smashing. Maybe it is too bad that the ministration or the Senate but to its public, as is the case Uconn student has not reached this level Robert Calder, President of maturity. with most newspapers. Plattsi Students Association Leonard Smoke, Let us clarify one point here. Although neither the Hartford Hall Senate nor the Administration censors the Campus now, Insulted they do have the power to do so, since they control the 'Intellectual Excitement' purse strings. And if the Campus were to be refused its To Miss Mary Rooney: To the Editor: money by the Senate or Administration, there would be no Being a student at the University of Connecticut Daily Campus. Connecticut, I naturally found your let- It may be, Marge Rooney ,ttiat Spring ter extremely insulting. You say the has covered up the flaws in our system. Another suggested method by which the Campus could teachers are poor, the students are poor, Perhaps the quivering expectancy of dy- become independent is presently being backed by the USA and the textbooks are poor. First of all, I am curious to know who and what you namic people here is merely a farce. (Yet party. This method, like any other, merits consideration. are comparing us to? What courses are the "New Era" seems to have a positive But it has not been considered by the Daily Campus Board you referring to? I do not see any justi- effect on the departments and adminis- of Directors as yet. Some USA candidates have erroneously fication for your generalizations. tration). I hope not, or all my experiences stated in speeches before various dormitory groups that the Maybe you have not realized this, but in and out of the classroom have been a Campus is in favor of its party's plan. The Campus has not you always get out of something only as waste. The discussions at the Community much as you put into it. It seems you House and the Student Union, the shows studied this suggestion as yet and therefore cannot take a want everything handed to you on a silver stand concerning the USA's proposal. platter. You state in your letter that you in Fine Arts and the recitals at Von der want someone to excite you intellectually. Mehden Hall have been exciting, but by A third suggestion would allocate a percentage of the You blame your lack of intellectual cu- your letter, reduced to no more than frag- Student Activities Fee directly to the Campus. This money riosity on the other students here. Do ments of a dream. you mean to tell me that out of ten- If you learn nothing else, learn to rise would be put into a Daily Campus Bank Account and would thousand students you cannot find any- be free from any control whatsoever. Under this system, alx>ve the mundane. What you say about one with whom to discuss philosophy, the physics of an education may be the Central Treasurer would continue to make periodic physiology, government, or whatever in- terests you? Sure there are so - called true, but that is no reason to discredit, audits of the financial books of the Campus as it does now. find faults or feel that there are no pos- students up here who do not give a sibilities left for the student (are you on This would prevent any monetary "mismanagement" on the damn about what goes on in the world or why, but no one forces you to associate house council; did you go to the tuition part of the Campus. hearings; did you ever attend any Student with them. How do these students, or for Senate meetings; and have you asked Se- These are three suggested methods aimed at the same that matter how does anyone, stiffle curity about the 'Puritan ethic"?). goal: To make the Daily Campus an autonomous organiza- your thirst for knowledge and independ- ence? In what way do you expect people You have challenged the student te tion. As of now, these and other suggestions are under to excite you intellectually? prove, not that he "deserves respect," but consideration by the Board of Directors. None of these that he wants freedom. I believe that You say that th *> rary should be made methods has been approved or accepted nor has any definite (again ideally) "intellectual excitement* Into a real library, but I am willing to should come from within, not entirely course of action been taken. It would be well to keep this bet that you have not read one book in from the classroom. Professors are not fact in mind during the next few weeks. the library that wasn't required reading. here to entertain. Assuming we all have I say this because the library happens to that "inner excitement," and assuming have more than an adequate supply of that the set-up does not leave enough doors books for the general reader on any sub- open, then there is plenty of room for ject taught here. There is a shortage of "unhappy people" to make corrections. technical books for term papers and re- Just what are you going to do? We need Connecticut Daily Campus search papers, but I am sure that you willing minds and enough of them te would not want to, or have the time to, change a system. r>lihshrd daily while the University Is la sesslua except Saturdays and Saa- read these books, just to satisfy your in- days. Entered aa second class matter at the post effice. Storrs, Coaa.. March tellectual curiosity. If you are right, and the issues of "get- IS. ISM. ander act ol March. 1879. Member el the Associated Collegiate Press. ting educated" are left to rot by disinter- Accepted (sr advertising by the National Advertising; Service. Inc. Editorial You say your individuality is stiffled ested students, then you have proved that •ad Basiness sllices located in the Student Union Boilding. University al because the rules which you must observe the student cannot handle, or does not Connecticut. Storrs, Coaa. Sabscriber: Associated Press News Service. Sub- are too many and too strict. You then want the frightening alternative of free- scription rates: SS.M per semester, tea* Drr year. Prlated by the West Hart- give two examples^ curfews and demerits, dom. ford Publishing Co., Wast Hartford, Coaa. then you sum up the rest in the word Robya Anderson •tc. Frankly I do not see your reasoning. Spenver A TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE Manning Believes Public Union Printers Vote To End Must Be Kept Informed Strike; Presses To Roll Soon

Washington, Mar. 25—(AP)— lie uninformed, or have it ill-in- New York_(AP) — Union print- toengravers, the eight other Wagner lent the printers 50 Assistant Secretary of State formed" by what he called "an ers voted Sunday to end a record unions in the newspaper industry city-owned voting machines, and Robert Manning said Monday ill-informed press." 107-day blackout of the city's . including the AFL-CIO News- the union members crowded that it does not serve the govern- Manning and h'« counterpart eight major daily newspapers. paper Guild — have all reached around these and jammed close ment's purpose "to keep the pub- at the Pentagon, Assistant Secre- The vote was 2,562-1,763. some sort of agreement with the to the table on which the vote tary of Defense Arthur Sylvester, Although agreement with an- publishers. was being tallied. replied Monday to allegations other union—the photoengravers Sunday, some 5,600 printers Power* was all but crushed by made to the subcommittee by —was still to be reached, pub- filed into Madison Square Garden a mass of newsmen and union DeGaulle Seeks some news industry leaders that lishers and labor spokesmen free- and heard International Presi- members and had to be rescued the government has lied to Ameri- ly predicted the presses would dent Brown tell them: "You by a phalanx of police. Many of cans in times of cold war crisis roll again this week, possibly smashed the publishers, and you those in the hall finally left with- Limit On U.S. and that this has undermined the with Tuesday editions. are writing your own ticket. Vote out voting. people's faith in what the govern- "One more to go. and we'll be for this contract. It is a major Why Reversal? ment says. back in business," said Walter victory for the union." The union leader attributed the Investments Former Newspaperman N. Thayer, president of the Her- Then began the actual task of reversal to the fact that a larger Manning, a former newspaper- ald Tribune and unofficial spokes- voting, amid confusion that meeting hall was used this week, French President De Gaulle's man, said that "while the Ameri- man for the Publishers Associa- government is expected to urge would have done a sclent comedy insuring a more orderly con- can press and the American go- tion of New York. proud. clave. its five allies in the common mar- vernment share identical devo- Bertram A. Powers, president ket today to limit U.S. investment tion to the cause of their coun- of Local 6 of the International in their countries. The French are try and its interests, the two do Typographical Union. AFL-CIO, expected to get little support. Fi- not and cannot always share iden- said his men could be back at Foreign Aid Program Tightening nance ministers of the six mem- tical concepts of their functions work three hours or less after bers of the European economic or of their obligations to the the photoengravers ratified a new community, France, West Ger- public." contract. Seen After Committee Report many, Italy, Belgium, Holland He added: Reverse Decision and Luxembourg, are meeting for Right'To-Know Washington, March 25.—(AP.) i message to Congress this week two days at Baden Baden, Ger- "While one seeks to serve the In voting to end their strike, Associated Press writer Jack Bell cutting back his aid request by many. public by disclosure, the other the printers reversed a decision says Congress appears likely to 200 million dollars or more. One last Sunday in which they reject- acton a presidential committee'sIhigh official said the Administra- De Gaulle fears that American may be serving a public need ed by a scant 64 votes a contract and a public desire by protecting recommendation to tighten up the 11ion will be lucky to escape with capital is buying too heavily into agreement accepted by their own French industry. U.S. money is a national policy from failure foreign aid program. Bell says the;a reduction of no more than one negotiators. The contract terms billion. one and one-half per cent of the through premature disclosure . ." had been proposed by Mayor purse strings will be pulled about capital invested every year in Manning noted that the hear Robert F. Wagner, who served as one billion dollars tighter, and the In what Bell called a hard-- France, but De Gaulle believes ing stemmed from the commit- foreign aid program will be the ting report, the presidential com- tee's concern about the public's a mediator in the drawn-out lab- it is being concentrated in a few or dispute. main target of efforts to trim mittee, made up of ten private industries, such as automobiles. right to know, and declared: "The But the printers voted Sunday President Kennedy's almost 99 citizens headed by General Lu- The other five countries tend to business of American foreign to accept that same contract. billion dollar budget. cius Clay, told Kennedy the for- welcome investment from Amer- policy is public business. Only a Thus they ended a strike they be Presidential Request eign aid program was too big and ica or anywhere else as a con- fraction of State Department gan on December 8, a strike in trying to do "too much for too tribution toward keeping business business, perhaps no more than which other unions subsequently Kennedy has asked for four bil- many.'' prosperous and employment high. one per cent, is not immediately joined but in which the printers lion, 900 million dollars in foreign In recent years. West Europeans or imminently public." He said: were always the major figures. aid for the year beginning July The report found that this have been investing more in the "The State Department is as first. The sum is one billion more year's three billion. 900 million United States than Americans wide - open as Yankee Stadium One On Strike than this year However, the dollar program was overweight have been Investing in Europe. and the admission is free.'* With the exception of the pho- President is expected to send a by one-half billion dollars. ■HlA>3£&Yni GuAJ>,&£UX O.'JCX v r~ MM S.$ £ i.V If A - OFEiv RUSH! PARTIES

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—_,.J PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TI'ESDAY. MARCH 26, 1963 Northern Student Movement U.S. Stages Birthday Stimulates Intellectual Activity Party For Beloved Poet By DM-!* Karpe ciency in basic academic skills, Northern Student Movement, the (AP) Poet Robert Frost, who Included are original manus. A movement of Northern col- and a very low percentage of Harlem Educational Project was died January 29, would have cripts from the Harriet Monroe lege students has begun! It is college students 12! i',<>). This then initiated by New York Col- been S9 years old today. collection, of the first poem* against the depersonalized atmos- program enabled a predominantly lege students. This program com- Frost submitted to Poetry Maga- phere that accompanies systema- white student Ixtly to relate in a bined bi-weekly classes in high But there are unmistakable zine. There also are a number tic discrimination In the educa- significant manner to the urban school academic subjects with a signs that the birthday he did not of particularly poignant example* tional process. This summer it in- Negro community and its prob- weekly lecture and discusson live to celebrate will be observed of early Frost criticism. volved 173 college students and lems. The achievements of the series devoted to Negro and Afri- by the whole world, and every 350 high school students in the program on an individual level can history. This was done with anniversary to come. Stow Start North Philadelphia area. The en- have been encouraging wth rad- the intention of developing a Very possibly Frost's birthday To get an accurate idea of Iww vironment of this community has ical changes in attitude noted in a sense of pride within the tutee hard Frost had to struggle fo» been void of intellectual stimulus few cases. and as an attempt toward making will become commemorated in and as a result, there is a 60'i Pride Begets Confidence the educational process more rele- the United States just as the poetic recognition, one needs only drop-out rate, an extreme defi- Encouraged by leaders of the vant than it has been. Its im- Scots honor their beloved Bobby to realize that this week's birth- Burns and the Irish salute Tom day commemoration coincides, al- mediate goal is the improvement Moore. CROSSWORD PUZZLE Amwir to Yesterday's Puul* of academic performance and in- most to the week, with the 50r)i creased motivation. It also plans Illinois Display anniversary of the first review ACROSS 1-Caudal Certainly one of the most in- ever given one of his books. appendages to serve as a vehicle for gaining 1-I.iksly 4-Beast of public confidence thereby permit- teresting birthday salutes to the Equally significant is the fact 4-Kmmcts burden ting the initiation of direct action. muchput-upon poet is the one that recognition did not come S-Gaellc >-.Negative from his native land, but from 12-Chlnes* • Handles being staged at Lake Forest Ac- pagoda T-Common- Tutorials at Uconn ademy at Lake Forest, Illinois. abroad. U-Classify wealtb 14-Ballot 1-GiiTs name Tutorial projects also were In his later years, Frost fre- It was on April 5, 1913 that the 16-Attempts »-Artlflclal conducted by integrated student quently lectured at the academy London "Athenaeum" first ac- 17-Comfort language It-Teutonic 10-Beef animal teams on the Eastern Shore of and more than a few times ex- claimed a slender volume of deity 11-Weird Maryland and in Prince Edward pressed his fondness for the Frost's early poems. The volume 20-Shada Ire* It-Printer'a beauty of its campus. !l-l)ooin measure County, Virginia where schools was entitled "A Boy's Will." One 22-Hawallan 18-Compass have been closed now for three The commemoration features a month later, the book again was wreath point saaH aaa aaHg 23, Abstract 21 -Dudes years. In addition several cam- many-sided look at Frost the favorably reviewed, this time by being 22-Tardy puses are undertaking their own Man and Frost the Poet. It is Ezra Pound for Poetry Maga- 14-Rabblt 2:1-Before tutorials. These include the Uni- zine. hulrh 24-Contend 13-Ordlnance 43-ConJunctlon achieved through exhibits of first ifi-Rabblt 25-Possess 36-Come back 46-Crony versity of Pennsylvania, Universi- editions, manuscripts, early criti- Frost then was nearly 40 year* M-Illght (abbr.) 27-Speck 37-PUs (colloq.) ty of Chicago, Northwestern, Wes- 27-Cleanlng 28-Wagers 38-

Legislation Blocked By Dental School (Continued from Page 1) a House Committee probe and the Summer Session Curriculum that had been going on sparked principals went home for the by Rep. Morris Cohen, D-Bloom- weekend. On Sunday The Courant field, a dentist and outspoken made public for the first time a critic of the Farmington site. Un- digest of the stenographic notes Expanded; Emphasis On The Arts taken at the last meetings of the til Sen. Mariani spoke out, how- The University of Connecticut cation and one in child develop- ever, Dr. Cohen's move to get the Site Selection Commission before its statutory authority expired. announced today a major expan- ment are also listed in the sum- site changed to Hartford had gath- sion in its 1963 summer curricular, mer catalog. Many of these of- ered little momentum. The unoffficial minutes showed 'Black Muslims' with new emphasis on the fine and ferings also may be taken for Suddenly, with the entry of the that the Site Commission set a liberal arts. graduate credit. GOP Senate leader, events start- $5,000 an acre ceiling on the pur- According to Stuart Manning. Upperclassmen at the main ed to move quickly. The House Chase price of the Farmington Lecture Topic director of Uconn Summer Ses- campus also will be able to meet GOP leadership, however, re- land; that State Finance Commis- A lecture entitled "The Black sions, 78 additional courses will be a year's requirements in organic mained pointedly cool toward Ma- tioner George Conkling, acting for offered this year. This represents Chemistry during a special 8- riani's attack on the school site the Dempsey Administration, pro- Muslims and Civil Rights" will be delivered Wednesday night at an increase of some 30 per cent week program from June 17 to and gave the impression it was tested to the commission mat the over 1962, Mr. Manning said, when Aug. 9, he added. ready to let him go out on a limb asking price for the property was 7:30 p.m. in HUB 302 by D'Army alone. Bailey, a leader of several civil 250 courses were listed in trie two The Uconn Summer Sessions di- too high and tried to get the com- five-week undergraduate sessions. mission to consider changing its rights demonstrations and pre- rector also invited college stu- Probe Of Prices sently a student at Clark Univer- Classes for the first 1963 under- dents from other schools to take choice to another location. graduate session from June Rep. Richard Noyes, R-Farm- sity in Worcester, Mass. advantage of the University's pro- The minutes also showed that a This is the first of a projected 17 to Julyli>, with the second term gram. To be eligible these stu- bigton, meanwhile, drafted a reso- number of Republicans on the site scheduled from July 22 to Aug. lution calling for a House commit- series of lectures on racial re- rents must be in good standing at commission pressed for the Farm- lations to be sponsored by Beta 23. Summer programs are also their own schools, he said. tee probe of the price of the land. ington site and didn't think the planned concurrently at the Uni- The House GOP leaders stalled Sigma Gamma. Students on campus now were asking price was excessive. versity branches in Hartford, Wa- urged to advance register at Room him off and Noyes spent several D'Army Bailey was formerly a terbury and Stamford. days rewriting and replanning the Flurry of Activity student at Southern University, 116 in Storrs Hall between April On the main campus, Mr. Man- 1-10. text of his resolution in an effort When the General Assembly re- Baton Rouge, Louisiana. In 1960 ning observed, students again will to get leadership approval. he participated in sit-in demon- Registration may be completed convened last Tuesday, the Noyes be able to take as many as 12 by mail if applicants return forms Then, in rapid order, a series strations in Baton Rouge and led credits in the session- al- resolution was introduced in tlie furlher demonstrations in 1961 three weeks before the beginning of events occurred that changed House and put on the calendar most a complete semester's work and 1962. in one summer. of the session for which they reg- the entire picture. Sen. Mariani for action Wednesday morning. At ister. Students may also register wrote a letter to the Governor de- that time, it seemed as if nothing He was enjoined by federal and Among some additional course* at Uconn on the first day of each manding an investigation. would stop the resolution from be- state courts and expelled from listed this summer in the fine 5-week session. The Governor replied that he ing debated and eventually ap- Southern. He later filed an un- arts are 15 in music, nine in thea- was satisfied that everything done proved by the GOP-dominated successful injunction against ter and nine in art. Many of these in connection with the site selec- House. state and university officials courses may be taken for gradu- Homecoming tion and land negotiations had Flurry ol Action which would ha\V allowed for ate credit, Mr. Manning noted. been in accordance with the law his re-admission. Additional offerings in the lib- Chairman and sound state practice. However, after the House ad- Since that time he has worked eral arts include: Six courses in Any Junior interested in being journed Tuesday afternoon, a flur- extensively with CORE, the Stu history; four in mathematics. chairman of the 1963 Homecom- Noyes Rewrote Resolution ry of activity began at the State dent Non-Violating Coordinating three in political science, five in , ing celebration should sign up at Noyes drafted a revised version Capitol. Richard W. Sheehan of Committee, Students for a Demo- speech, two in zoology, four in the Control Desk of the Student of his resolution and submitted it West Hartford, a member of the cratic Society, and the Northern Russian, two in geography and ge- ' Union or tell the Junior Class site commission, a former legisla- to the House GOP leadership. Sen, Student Movement. Mr. Bailey is ology; two in statistics; two in so- (Council representative of their Mariani went to see the House tor and now an assistant to the presently on scholarship at Clark ciology; two in English and one in dorm. You w ill be contacted in leaders with the letter from the GOP House majority leader, draft- University where he is studying economics. I regard to the times for the inter- Governor in his hand. ed a letter to the Governor which government. Four additional courses in edu- views. was supported by most of the oth- Suddenly the House GOP lead- er members of the site commis- ers, backed by A. Searle Pinney, sion. The letter asked the Gov- New Promotions For Staff Members . . . GOP State Chairman, jumped into ernor to name a panel of retired (Continued from Page 1) search projects under grants Grcgoropoulos, art; Cynthia R- the controversy and declared their high court judges to study the emphasis on development of per- support of the Noyes' resolution from the U.S. Public Health Ser-jSnow, an; Leonard Seeber. mu- matter instead of the House Com- sonality. viee, the American Cancer So- sic; Eleanor M. Boettke, home which directed the House Appro- mittee. Owen Society and the Labor Founda- economics. priations Committee, controlled by Sheehan had managed the cam- Dr. Charles A. Owen Jr., an ex- Society an dthe Labor Founda- the GOP, to investigate the price tion. Assistant Professors and its effect on subsequent land Paign 'or Governor John Alsop of pert on Chaucer, came to Uconn Ivry values and state grants which are|Avon •» the las* election. Alsop in 1946 after four years' service Promoted to assistant profes- based on fair market value of appeared at the State Capitol that in the U. S. Army. He had previ- sors were: Allan Broadhurst, property. day for Ihe first time in- many ously taught at the University of cbtor weeks and conferred with Sheehan Buffalo and studied at Oxford Admi Noyes contended that the land and others before the letter was from 1936-38. Dr. Owen is the ,acu m Farmington is assessed at $35,- sent to the Governor. Sheehan author of numerous scholarly 000 and appraised at $2,200 an year at the Universiy of Buffalo, chemistry (Watertury Branch); also had consulted with GOP articles on Chaucer and in 1961 In I960 he was named to the Edi- Ivor Illmet. chemistry; Joel Kup. acre. The state agreed to pay leaders. edited a book entitled, "Discus- $4,000 an acre or double the ap- tonal Board of the Chartered perman. philosophy; Benedict Ma- praised value. The Governor pointed out that sions of the Canterbury Tales." Life Underwriters Journal and ciuika. history; Julian Minghi, the matter was currently before Marks has been a prominent figure in ' geography; Milton Myers, eco- GOP Behind Probe helping to standardize language nomics iWaterburv Branch I; Al- the House in the form of the Dr. Harry J. Marks, a special- The GOP now was fully behind Noyes resolution. in the life insurance field. Re- j lan D. Nelson, political science, ist in modern European history, cently Mr. Ivry was appointed as ( ALso compton Rees Jr.. Eng- also joined the Uconn faculty in an educational consultant to the |isn: Howard M. Roberts, mathe- 1946 after teaching in the Army Ameriean College of Life Under- matics; Johanna Sahlin, foreign Specialized Training Program at writers. language*-; Benson Saler, sociol- CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS the University of Massachusetts. Peten* |ogy and anthropology; Robert Classified Advertising Rates He is author of a book entitled, Dr. Robert A. Peters, an agron- I s^°[- physics; Stuart Solomon, "The First Contest for Singa- omist at Uconn College of Agrl- UB^S0^ fifi*. * Stanley, $ .75 Per 20 Words pore". His recent research has in- culture since 1951. is an authority EnJ:'1,sh 'Hartford Branch., volved a reinterpretation of Eu- on crop ecology. He has contri- Taylor Booth, electrical engin? $2.00 Three Consecutive Insertions ropean history since 1815. Dr. buted considerable research inl**1"1"81 M!<*ael Brotman. music Marks studied at Heidelberg Uni- the area of weed control and has ,Hart Branch); Bruno DiCecco. $ .03 Per Word over 20 Words versity in the summer of 1931 and music: Jack J. Heller, music; at the University of Berlin from published 29 articles in his area of specialization. He is vice presi- Donld Murray, theater; Avo Som- Per Insertion 1931-1933. er, music: Anne F. McGuigan, Kogan dent of the Northeastern Weed nursing; and Betty Friedler, phy- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING will not be accepted over Control Conference. Dr. Norman Kogan, an author- sical education. the Telephone. Payment Must Accompany the Copy. Ads ity on Italian government and his- AwHixir Professors Instructors may be mailed or —delivered to Room I I I of the Student tory, came to Uconn in 1949 from Meantime, the following were Promoted to instructor was Union, after 12 Noon. Ihe University of Chicago, where Pronged to associate professor: Wilu Pr;.izek a„,mal disoaSos; he was a graduate Fellow. Dr. Donald Kinsman, animal Indus, j Donald & f^fa was promoted Kogan is the author of "Italy tries; Helen MacLeod, animal in- keys. Lost in the vicinity of "R" to County Agricultural Agent for 1—Lost & Found and the Allies," and "The Gov- jdustries; Russell Moffett agricul- Windnam Countv. Fm,eriek Net Lot or the Fraternity Quadran- eminent of Italy.' He has alsoitural economics; Joseph Rons- . „.„„,,;,prf Hartford gle. Phone 429-6366. REWARD. a lr> FOUND_ Elgin watch. Call published many scholarly articles Lg animal industries; Philip a c^n) yV*™S Age"" S George Romer 429-4705. in the field of international poll-.Stiles, poultry science; Edward ro„ N Burkp WRS ^^ , ^ 2—Ride Wanted tics. He is a member of the Exec- b.ockwell, rural sociology; Curt searcn AsMStam ni in anjrnaI LOST: Chem 125 textbook in utive Council of the Society for ?eck Political science; Rufus diseases am, ponal A. Grant was Room 115, School of Business on Ride for two to Ft. Lauderdale- Italian Historical Studies and two,Blansnard English; James M. promoled ,0 Research Assistant Wed.. Mar. 13. Call Sue, 429-9555. Miami. Easter vacation. Call Bob years ago contrbuted a major j Bobbin, chemistry. IV in animal industries, LOST: one pair of gray glasses, at 429-9497. paper at a Milan Congress on [ Larry Frankel. geology; Wil- minus one side-p i e c e, near World War II resistance move-1Ham R. Clark, English; Hugh Ha- '■ ZL. I Sprague. Return to E. Mark, 6—Autos For Sole ments. mill. Jr., history; Arthur W. Baldwin Hall or call: 9-5008. Kin.) Hoglund, history; Thomas F. FOR SALE: 1959 Saab. $400 Call . . . Lindley, philosophy; Gardiner H. To the guy wondering whose gog- 742-7271 after 7:00 p.m. Dr. Charles A. Kind, a ^ Lo,1(loi,. forci,-,, languages; Balaji gles he picked up in front of Hook Chemist and veteran Uconn fac- Mundkur> ZOology. B late Friday afternoon— ulty member, came to Storrs in Also, Chester W. Obuchowski THEY'RE MINE! PLEASE 4—Services 1942 after receiving his doctor- foreign languages: lulon G. Rob- DROP THEM off at Hook B or ate from Yale Universty. He is erts mathematics; A. Robert call GA 9-4471. Thank you. DON'T WAIT! Now accepting en- currently serving as assistant j Rollin, psychology; William Ro- gagements for Spring formals, FOUND: 2 books, for course dean ot the College of Liberal Aits I sell- English: Joseph L. Scoti zo- parties, etc. Syd Terry Orches- and Sciences. Dr. Kind is thcjolORy; H. John Thorkelson. eco- English 206. Text and notebook. tras are Specialists In Yotir Musi- Owner call 429-4700 author of a score of technical j nomics; Donald Wetherell. bot- cal Pleasure. Call Hartford 242- articles in the field of biochem any; Glenn C. Atkyns, education; LOST: 1 set of Volkswagen' 7847. itry and has conducted varied re-j Kenneth Forman," art; John S. ' PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1963 Ratcliffe Hicks, Block And Bridle Club Present Little International Student Activities On Campus The 32nd annual Little Interna- herds several weeks before the CHEMISTRY CLUB AND SO- Auntie Kay will be shown tonight DRAWING CLASS: There will tional Livestock and Horse Show show. It is his or her job to make CIETY OF CHEMICAL ENGI- at 7 in room 302. A discussion of be a class tonight from 8 to 10 will be held Friday and Satur- the animal presentable for the NEERS: There will be a joint the Second Winter Rallye will p.m. in Fine Arts 103. There will day. March 29 and 30 in the Rat- show ring and then show it." meeting on Wednesday at 8 p.m. follow the films. All are invited. be a twenty-five cents charge. in PS 100. Dr. Everhardt of the HILLEL: Folk singer Mark Olf cliffe Hicks Arena at the Uni- Purude on Friday BOG EXECUTIVE COMMIT. versity of Connecticut. Physics Department will speak will appear Wednesday night at TEE: There will be a meeting to Sponsored by the Student Block Lawrence G. Munhall, senior on "The Solar System." Refresh- 8. Admission is fifty cents for day at 2 p.m. from Wilton and show manager, ments will be served. members, eighty-five cents for and Bridle Club and 'he Animal FIX)AT CONTEST: The deadline Industries Department in the Col- reports that the 'International' ARCHERY CLUB: There will be non-members. will open Friday night at 7 with a meeting today at Holcomb for submitting entries for the lege of Agriculture, the show is BIOLOGY CUB: The Pre-Medi- queen's float contest is March 29 open lo the public without charge. a parade of Morgan horses, fol- Hall from 3:30 to 5p.m. Every- cal and Pre-Dental committee will lowed by sheep and horse show- one is welcome. at 2 p.m. Entries should be sub- Comments by Dr. Hale be the guest speakers at the mitted in HUB 211. ings. Beta Iota Omega meeting Wed- Dr. Nathan S. Hale, professor Saturday at 9 a.m. there will Hi III ;i. CLASSES: The class in Basic Hebrew will meet today in nesday at 7:30 p.m. in Life Sci- USA CANDIDATES: Candidates Of animal husbandry and advisor, be contests in fitting and showing ence 153. will meet in HUB 303, Monday says "the event is intended to of beef, swine, and horses. At 1 Hillel House at 3:30 p.m. All'are welcome. through Thursday through April serve as a laboratory exercise in p.m. beef and equitation cham- RECORD HOP: The BOG Social 2. It is extremely important that the fitting, training and showing pionships will be held, along SPORTS CAR CLUB: The racing Committee and WHUS will hold all candidates attend. of livestock. Each contestant is with the naming of premier movies Competition Driver, Men a record hop on Friday, April 29 assigned a lamb, pig. horse or showmen in the horse, swine, cat- with Cars, Racing at Lime Rock. in the HUB ballroom from 8 to FLYING CLUB: The Flying Club beef animal from the University's tle and sheep classes. and The Amazing Adventures of 12. is offering plane rides in the club aircraft to all prospective club members. This is an oppor- tunity for those interested to fly in our aircraft and to see the fa- cilities at the Windham Airport. If you're interested, attend our meeting in HUB 304, Wednesday at 7 p.m. A film on V.T.O.L. aircraft will be shown. FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCDT.: There will be a very important meeting tonight at 7 in HUB 306. All representatives and in- terested freshmen are urged to attend. MIDWEEK FOLK CONCERT: The ISO will present a folk con cert on Wednesday, March 27 at 8 p.m. in the HUB ballroom. Ken Taplan, Tom Mermal. and the Widow's Walk Wanderers will entertain. Donations of twenty- five cents for members and sixty cents for non-members will be re quested at the door. Proceeds will go to the library fund.

WHUS Schedule Tuesday, March 26, 196S WHUS AM 670 kc 1:68 Sign On 2:00 CBS News 2:05 Connecticut Headlines 2:10 Music Hall _ The Tops in 36 DAYS THAT CHANGED THE Pops with the C.C.Ryder. 2:30 CBS Dimension 2:35 Music Hall 3:00 CBS News 8:05 Connecticut Headlines PERFORMANCE PICTURE IN AMERICA 3:10 Music Hall 3:30 CBS Dimension 8:35 Music Hall—Dave Goshdig- gian takes over with mor- In 36 days, starting with the Monte Carlo Rallye entered ... a truly remarkable record considering of the hits. in January of this year, our products have posted a that over 50% of all cars entered failed to finish. 4:00 CBS News series of competition wins that have made perform- 4:05 Connecticut Headlines ance history. Here's what has happened: Why do we keep such an interested eye on compe- 4:10 Music Hall titions such as these? Is speed important to us? 4:80 CBS Dimension Three V-8 Falcon Sprints were entered in the Frankly, no. The speed capabilities of the leading 5:00 CBS News Monte Carlo Rallye. This is not a race. It is a trial American cars are now grouped so closely together 5:05 Connecticut Headlines of a car's total capabilities. We did it (nervously) for that the differences have no real meaning. To us, who 5:10 Music Hall 5:80 Relax — Pull up that nice the experience and with practically no sense of expec- are building cars, success in this kind of competition easy chair and relax with tation, because we had not entered an event like this means just one thing: the car is strong. This kind of those soothing dinner time before. One Sprint ended the experiment in a snow- performance capability means that the car is so well melodies, your hostess is bank. But the others finished 1-2 in their class with built that it can stand up to normal driving—the Marge Rooney. such authority that they moved the good, grey Lon- kind of day-in, day-out demands you put your own 6:30 WHUS Evening Report — a complete round-up of all don Times to say: "The Falcons are part of a power car through—for thousands of miles longer than less the news, sports & weather. and performance plan that will shake up motoring in capable cars. 6:15 CBS News Commentary every country in the world." That was Number One. 7:00 Country Cousin In tests like the Daytona 500 and Riverside, we 8:00 The World Tonight (CBS) Number Two was a double win in the Pure Oil find out in an afternoon what might take us 100,000 8:15 Music Unlimited__your host Performance Trials. Fords captured Class 1 and Class test-track miles to discover. We learn how to build is Dck Levinson with Just 2 (for high performance and large V-8's). Both of superior strength into suspension systems, steering all types of music. these trials were for over-all points rolled up in 10:00 Sports Kaleidoscope systems, drive train, body, tires. Anyone can build 10:10 Brothers Four economy, acceleration and braking tests. a fast car. What we're interested in is the concept of 10:15 All that Jazz "total" performance. 11:00 Evening News Then, at Riverside in California, in America's only 11:10 All that Jazz long-distance stock car event that is run on a road We believe in this kind of total performance 11:30 Sign Off — and remember course (as opposed to closed circuit, banked tracks because the search for performance made the automo- "BIG TWKNTY-FOUR" is such as the track at Daytona), Dan Gurney pushed bile the wonderfully efficient and pleasurable instru- coming soon. a Ford to first place. ment it is today—and will make it better tomorrow. WHUS FM 90.5 The latest news comes north from Daytona. There 1:58 Sign On 2:00 Concert in the Afternoon— in the open test that tears cars apart—the Daytona Amertotfs VweH*wt. moet carafrae oarel 5:30 Relax 500 —Ford durability conquered the field. Fords KJ« io runs M srmx Of 6:30 WHUS Evening Report swept the first 5 places .. . something no one else had 0*MND*Bt( MWOUCIt 6:45 Washington Reports to tht equaled in the history of the event. In a competition People . —which anyone can enter—designed to prove how «oto« amrmi 7:00 Country Cousin FORDf AlCOM ■ IAMIANI • (OHO • IHUNDHillO 8:15 Music Unlimited well a car hangs together, 9 Fords finished out of 12 10:00 Sports Kaleidoscope 10:10 All that Jazz 11:30 Sign Off — and remember "Bin 24" is cumii 144 soon. TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN Moore Dies . . . Piersall, Daniels Must Improve (Continued from Page 8) in Cleveland on June 24, 1947. Back in 1897, Walter Croot died after a fight with Jimmy Barry in London to clear up dis- To Keep Wash. CMt Of Cellar puted possession of the Bantam- weight title. (AP- )This is the third year last year, a plunge of 78 points But, with Alvarez still in Cuba, Other Deaths the Washington Senators have from his 1961 showing at Cleve- Brown was given a crack at first There have been many other been in existence under a new land. With Piersall's background, base, and he has been doing a prominent ring deaths, including American league franchise. Last it is reasonable to expect he will highly competent job, both hit- Ernie Schaaf and Frankie Camp- year, the club finished tenth, and do better this season. ting and fielding. There is still you're only young once... bell. Schaaf died after a 1933, the year befo'-e, it tied for ninth Daniels won seven games while no definite verdict on whether bout with Primo Camera and. because there are only ten teams losing 16 last season. The year Brown will .stick, and if he does and It's wise planning to start Campbell after a fight in 1930 in the league, the Senators arc before, the hu.sky right-handei not, and Alvarez fails to appear, your life insuranca program with Max Baer. assured of doing no worse than won 12 and lost 11, which seems the first base job probably will while you ara. Camera and Baer became tenth this year, but chances for a more true indication of his go to former Giants farmhand heavyweight champions. ability. Dick Phillips or the newly ac- If you buy a $10,000 Ordinary improvement seem equally as re- Moore's was the second ring mote. Washington's luck has been quired Larry Osborne. Life Policy at age 20, you might death recorded this year. Eigh- Players Same bad even before the start of the Chuck Cottier is back at sec- •ava as much as $24.50 (13%) teen-year-old Omar Olive, died The Senators have new owners season. A very promising first ond base again, where he does a on each year'a annual pre- February 7 while training for an and a new general manager, but baseman picked up from the Cin- good job as a fielder. It's at the mium, compared to the pre- amateur fight. the player's roster virtually is cinnati Reds organization, Rogelio plate where Cotter has his big- mium at age 25. Last year, Ring magazine list- the same as last year. The 1962 Alvarez, still has not reported. gest trouble. He hit only .242 last ed 14 deaths of boxers, not all in season ended with the club hav- Alvarez is having trouble get- year. Nowls the time to Inquire about direct ring competition. ing won only 60 games in 161 ting out of Cuba. The Senators Shortstop Provident Mutual plans de- Since 1945, when Ring began starts. So, it is~ understandable had been counting on help from Ken Hamlin, Ed Brinkman and signed especially for the col- listing the deaths, it has listed why no one in the Washington his fairly potent bat, especially Marv Bieeding are battling for lege man. a total of 216 fighters. camp is making optimistic state since they gave up long-ball hit- the job at shortstop. Breeding, Most Publicized ments this Spring. ting first baseman Harry Bright who was acquired from Balti- Paret's death was perhaps the Manager Mickey Vernor, whe to get him. more, also is being considered for George B. Smith most publicized of all before that surprisingly survived the Winter Tom Brown Steps In third base, where he will get Rte. 193 South Campus of Moore since his beating in the shakeup in the front office, con- Alvarez' absence has proven a competition from John Schiave Madison Square Garden ring at fines his optimism to wishful boon to at least one member of and Lou Klimchock, an acquisi- GA 9-2122 the hands of Griffith was wit- thinking about center fielder the Washington club, rookie Tom tion from the Milwaukee Braves nessed by millions on national Jimmy Piersall and Ben- Brown. The youngster, who was farm system. Phillips has also television and was replayed in nie Daniels. Vernon says that if signed for a bonus out of the been working out at third. Ver- Provident Mutual slow motion. Piersall and Daniels bounce back University of Maryland, showed non is still not sure who will Lite Insjrance Co^ipan/ Paret was carried unconscious after poor seasons last year, the up at the Senators' training camp play where, but, in any case, he of Philadelphia to the hospital where he lay in Senators will be improved. only for an appraisal and some will be lacking a solid hitter on a coma until he died April 3. Disappointing I-«st Year top level instruction before bein; the left side of the infield. The fight was March 24, 1962. Piersall hit a disappointing .244 farmed out. Former Pirate is an addition to the catching staff. Ken Retzer did most of the catch- ing for Washington last year. Winding i»p with a .285 batting average. His understudv, , hit .242. Outfield Flanking Piersall in the out- field are Chuck Hinton and Don Lock. Hinton had the best bat- ting average on the club last year, .310, and he hit 17 home runs. Lock, who joined the team la mid-season, belted 12 home rune and drove in 37 runs. He has long ball potential, however, he also has a dangerous tendency to strike out. Outfield reserves are Barry Shetrone and Jim King. W , hington's pitching is con- sidered passable. Right-hander Dave Sn-nhouse is the top man, having won 11 games last season. Another right-handed starter is Tom Cheney. The left-handers in the start- ing rotation are Claude Osteen and Don Rudolph. Both won eight games last year. Of course, if Daniels comes around, the Senators surely can use him. The team last week picked up Jim Bronstad on waivers from the Yankees. He probably will join the bullpen corps, which in- cludes J;m Hannan, Ed Hobaugh, Steve Hamilton and Art Quirk. Tomorrow. Alas The Mets ATTENTION: We're giv- ing away a COLORED Television. Save those emp- ty packs of ALPINE MARLBORO PARLIAMENT PHILIP MORRIS

(•nn. New England Premiere Showing NOMINATED] FOR ACADEMY "Tareyton's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!" AWARD! BEST ACTRESS says Publius (Hot Rock) Cato of the MCLXXXVII Flame Throwing Legion. "What lux," exclaims KATHARINE Hot Rock, "to enjoy a Tareyton in medias res! Here's flavor maximus — de gustibus you never thought HEPBURN you'd get from any filter cigarette!" Eugene O'Neill's I Dual Filter makes the dijferenqfi LONG DAYS JOURNEY INTO NIGHT Storting Wednesday DUAL FILTER,! QTCVtOTl Morch 27. 1963 . . i PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 196?, Seventy Contests On Tap Former Champ Moore Dies For Spring Sports Teams Setting Off Ring Controversy A total of 70 contests for seven at Kingston. spring sports teams at the Uni- Varsity Tennis veristy of Connecticut was an- April 17, at Coast Guard; 19, (API— Former Featherweight I Otherwise, Moore's career was. Moore won 56 of 64 bouts, 28 nounced. Maine; 20, at American Interna- Champion Davey Moore died yes-1 an unbroken parade of triumphs [of them by knockout. He lost The schedule opens on April 5 tional; 24, Rhode Island: 25, at terday of brain damage suffered that took him to Europe, Asia / .en, including the last one lie with the varsity baseball team Tufts; 27, New Hampshire. in the ring at Dodger Stadium in and South America. drew once. opening an eight-game southern May 1. Holy Cross: 4, at Mas- Los Angeles last Thursday when Won Championship His last bout before the Ramos trip at American University in sachusetts; 8, Springfield; 1011, he lost his title to Sugar Ramos He won the Featherweight title defense was a ten-round de- Washington, D.C. Yankee Conference at Kingston: of Mexico. Moore never regained Championship on a knockout on cision over Fili Nava in San An- Highlighting the schedule will 17. 18, 19. New Englands at Han- consciousness. March 18. 1959, over Hogan "Kid" tonio, Texas. be the Yankee Conference track oxer, N.H. Death came at 2:20 a.m., in Bassey of Nigeria. A few months Moore was born November L championships, at Storrs. Satur- White Memorial Hospital, in Los later ho knocked out Bassey 1933, in Lexington, Kentucky. Freshman Tennis Angeles. day. May IS. April 24, Rhode Island. again, in his first successful title His parents, the Reverend and Varsity Basketball Knocked Out defense. Mrs. Howard Moore, later moved May 1, Pomfret; 2, Loomis; 4, Moore defended four more April 5. American University at at Massachusetts; 8, Springfield. Moore was knocked out by Ra- to Ohio. mos in the tenth round. But doc- times, twice against Kazuo Taka- He and his wife, Geraldine, had Washington, D.C; 6. Maryland Varsity Track (2 games), at College Park: 8, tors said Sunday that Moore yama in Tokyo, against Danny five children, ranging in age April 18, Wesleyan; 23, at probably suffered most of the Valdez in Los Angeles and Olli from two to eleven. at Rridgewater. Va.; 9. Virginia Rhode Island; 27, Penn Relays at at Charlottesville. Va.; 10, Wash- damage to his brain when the Maki in Helsinki. In addition to Moore and Par- Philadelphia. back of his head struck the lower He also fought many non-title et, two other men have died as ington and Lee at Lexington. Va.; May 1. at Massachusetts: 4, at It. at Lynchhurg. Va.: 12. at strand of the ring ropes after he bouts and began to collect a rep- the result of championship fights. Springfield; 7. Coast Guard; 11, was knocked off his feet in the utation as "invincible," thff des- Jimmy Doyle died after a wel- Hampden - Sydney. Va.: 17. New at Boston College; 18, Yankee cription of him by George Lat- Hampshire; 19. at Holy Cross: 23. tenth. They said the punches he terweight title fight witli . the Conference at Storrs; 25, New took early in the fight had a cu- ka, a former boxer who refereed champion. Sugar Ray Robinson, Massachusetts; 26. at Maine; 27, Englands at Boston. the fatal fight with Ramos. at Maine; 30 at Massachusetts. mulative effect that may have (Continued on Page 7) June 1. IC-4A at New York. contributed to the brain damage. May 3, Vermont: 4. Vermont: Freshman Track 6. Yale. 7, at Rhode Island; 10. He went into a coma shortly April 19, Wesleyan; 24, Rhode after the bout. Camp Lejeune Marines; 11, at Island. New Hampshire: 15. at American Moore did not appear seriously Kimball, Slom Top Huskies May 1, at Massachusetts; 4, at injured when he talked to news- International; 18. Rhode Island. Springfield; 11, at Boston College. Freshman Baseball men after the Thursday fight. April 16. Rhode Island: 21. at But, shortly after the newsmen left, he complained of a head- In NE Individual Honors Massachusetts; 26. Waterbury Golf Candidates ache. Branch: 27. American Interna- The University of Connecticut team. He placed 14lh among New tional; 30, Holy Cross. Suddenly his head dropped for- ward and he was in a coma from basketball team reaped more England scorers with a 14.2 aver- May 4. Springfield: 7, Hartford than its share of New England age; sixth in field goal percent- Branch; 8, at Yale; 17. at Rhode Meeting Thurs. which he never recovered. Keintrodiice Bill individual honors during the sea- age (.496); and eighth in rebound- Island. son just completed. ing (10.6). Varsity Gelt There will be a meeting of var- Democratic Senator Estes Ke- fa uver of Tennessee said yester- Top Kelt ollnder Gerry Manning, another All- April 19, Maine: 20, at Yale; sity golf candidates this coming Toby Kimball, 6-7 standout 23. Tufis and Boston University Thursday March 28, at 7:30. day that because of the death of Yankee Conference first team former Featherweight Champion sophomore, was New England's choice, was the 27lh leading at Medford; 29. Massachusetts Called by Varsity Golf Coach, top rebouncfer with an average of Bill I.oika, the meeting will be Davey Moore, he will reintroduce scorer and Dale Comev placed and American International at 15.6 rebounds. He was also named 32nd. Comcy. All-Yankee Con- Storrs: 30, Wesleyan and New- held in the Physical Education his bill for federal regulation of boxing. Kefauver said: to the UPI All-New England first ference second team member, Hampshire at Storrs. Building classroom. Anyone inter- learn and to the All-Yankee May 10-12. New Englands at ested in trying out for the team "Davey Moore's death is an- was also 16th in field goal per- other tragic milestone in the box- Conference team. centage, .467, and third in least Williamstown; 14. Rhode Island is cordially invited to attend the He was the AP All-New Eng- at Starrs; 17. Yankee Conference meeting. ing industry's history of mishan- personal fouls per game, 0.83. lled human beings. It underlines land third team choice. He was Dom Perno placed eighth in the crying need for a national New England's 12th leading scor- free throw percentage for those boxing commission with the au- er with a 15.1 average: 11th in who attempted under 100 free thority to require thorough phy- field goal percentage leaders throws, 712. and Capt. Andy Latest Sports News sical examinations." (.481); eighth in free throw per- Czuohry was fourth in least per- Kefauver's bill, which died in centage (.649). sonal fouls, 1.20. (APi- Professional basketball will be back in Baltimore next committee during the last ses- Sloni On \II-TIMms Recordwise, Connecticut was season. Officiate of Baltimore's new Civic Cenler announced that sion, calls for establishment of a Six-len junior center Eddie third best among New England the Chicago Zephyrs of the National Basketball Association will Federal Boxing Commission as a Slomcenski made the AP All-New majors with an 18-7 won - lost 1 England team and the All-Yankee mark. This was bettered only by shift their team to Baltimore for the 1963-64 season. Baltimore has part of the Justice Department, with broad authority to regulate Conference team. He was on the Providence and Holy Cross {16- not had an NBA team since the Bullets disbanded after the 1953-54 boxing. UPI All-New England second 5). Campaign. Almost Invincible The Zephyrs reportedly lost $250,000 during the 1961-62 season, Moore, rated almost invincible their first in Chicago, and another $150,000 during the past season. in the ring until he fell before the flailing fists of Sugar Ramos The losses were blamed on Chicago's Coliseum, the Zephyrs' home I'M A court, which was regarded as too small for NBA games. Baltimore's in Los Angeles Thursday night, was the second champion to die CV: renter has a capacity of about 10,000 for basketball games. from a beating suffered while de- BuflERSMTCH Zephyr owner Dave Trager says Bob Leonard will be retained fending his title. r CREME FILLED //SWISS GHOGOIAni as coach. But General Manager Frank Lane's contract, which ex- The other Benny "Kid" Paret. DONUT g " CREME FILLED + pires May 7. will not he renewed. died less than one year ago. NBA PLATOFF8 Oddly, Moore's beating at the hands of Ramos came on a fight The National Basketball Association division semifinal playoffs card that included Emile Griffith, resume tonight, with the Eastern Division semifinal winner to be the man whose beating killed decided, and possibly the Western Division winner, too. The best- Pa-.et. of-five Eastern Division series between Cincinnati and Syracuse is Moore's connection with ring deadlocked at two games apiece. deaths extended even further. The flashy 29-year-old feather- The winner of tonight's game at Syracuse will meet Boston in weight, son of a Springfield, tlw Eastern Division finals. Ohio, minister, was a member of In the Western Division's bestof-five semifinal competition, the 1952 U. S. Olympic Boxing St Louis holds a two to one edge over Detroit. Tonight's game Team with another man who met will be played at Detroit. The winner of that series plays Los death in the ring. Angeles in the Western Division finals. Ed Sanders, the heavyweight on that team and Olympic Cham- STANLEY < IP OPENS pion, died in 1954 after he had Toronto's Stanley Cup Champions of the National Hockey been knocked out in a pro bout League open defense of their post-season crown tonight at home in Boston. against the Montreal Canadiens in a besl-of-seven semifinal series. Moor*. tiTen 18. had won the Toronto won the regular season title this year and Montreal fin- National AAU 118-pound boxing ished third. championship just before he join- ed the U.S. OJympic team. Second place Chicago also opens a best-of-sercn semifinal series Turned I'm tomorrow night at home against fourth place Detroit. After the Olympics, Moore WERE NEW TO THE turned pro. He lost five of 27 fights and made so little money 'hat he planned to quit boxing Happy Birthday in order to provide support for ytister DONUT his wife and growing family. Veteran boxing manager Willie FAMILY Ketchum talked him out of that. JUDY Moore turned back to the ring with new dedication, and didn't TRY US!! lose a fight again until IIHiO. when he suffered a broken jaw WERE AT LOVE in a fight in Venezuela with Car- los Hernandez. i It was widely considered a 1325 MAIN STREET lucky punch, and went into the WILLIMANTIC DICK xxx i ■■ onls as the only knot'loelil■k