(EtfttitPrttrtd Satly (SlamjmB Serving Storrs Since 1896
VOL LXXI. NO. 21 STORRS, CONNECTICUT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 196K AWS Rules Women May Cecil Moore , NAACP Branch Prexy, Wear Pants More Often dress code policy at their meet- ing Wednesday afternoon. Speaks On Civil Rights Movements Ruth Swimmer, AWS presi- Negores should never apolo- Black Power, along with a American. On housing he said that dent, announced late Thursday gize for advocating "Black greater Negro vote, will, accord- the Negro "does not want to so- afternoon that the dress code Power", said Cecil B. Moore, ing to Moore, finally "bury Jim cialize, he merely wants a place policy, approved by Miss Eliz- "we Negroes are not asking to Crow." Commenting on this, to live." On education he stated abeth T. Noftsker, Women's Af- be accepted socially by white peo- Moore cited the change in the that bussing is one of today's fairs, will now read as follows: ple, we only want the same rights work of the Philadelphia NAACP greatest educational problems. "Appropriateness of dress as all other Americans." from a "cocktail party group" Moore said that he "was born should be the constant consider- Moore's comments were made an American and a Negro" and ation of every college woman. yesterday in a lectur on the cur- that he "loves capitalism" but Skirts SHOULD be worn in the rent aspects of race relations in that the American ideal of "so- following places: classrooms,li- the United States before a gather- cial amalgamation is an old dis- brary, dining halls, auditorium, ing of about fifty students and fa- pelled adage" where the Negro Is athletic events, men's residence culty members in the United Na- concerned. Along with this halls, and the Student Union." tions room of the Student Union. thought, Moore said that he would Originally the passage quoted Moore, a criminal lawyer, said "vote for a man because he is a above said that skirts MUST be that the new Negro policy of Black Negro" since it Is through the work in the following places. The Power will use "every weapon in vote that the Negro will attain change of wording to "should" the arsenal of Democracy", the greatest "Black Power." means that the wearing of skirts Including the vote, strleks and boy- In -rw>qh '"o- of th»> C'rard Col- is no longer mandatory in the cotts, in order to gain the rights lege cuoe, concei ..o». ..., ..i ■_"• ■» places listed above. which much accompany responsi- constitutionality of a biased ad- Also approved last Thursday bility in any democracy. Moore missions policy in a school ad- is the wearing of slacks andber- commented that the proportion of ministered by the government, Ruth Swimmer mudas by women students to F ri- Negroes now serving in Vietnam '& Moore pointed out the Supreme day night dinners at the discre- far greater than the proportion of Court decisions on this case as tion of each House Council. Women may wear the pants United States Negroes now regis- an example of the positive effects more often at UConn now that Results of the AWS poll on tered to vote. of civil rights pressure. women's curfews, taken earlier Moore was welcomed to Associated Women Students last week will be announced Council and House Presidents Moore said that it "Is the duty UConn at an informal coffee spon- sometime this week Miss Swim- of every Negro never to forget sored by the Associated Student Council, the two legislative mer said. branches of Associated Women that he Is a black man" and that Government in the Student Union students, passed two changes in no white could ever know what It Mr. Cecil Moore yesterday. is to be a Negro in this country. The Civil Rights leader has Pasoa'Organized Moore also stated, in support of to an organization with the slogan also been involved, in his work Young GOP Sponsors the Black Power policy, that the "your vote is your shotgun." as a criminal lawyer, in the Wolf By African Students Negro has been "down so long, Changing his topic, Moore Pack Rape case, the Albert Ray- he now wants to be superior," spoke about the problems in hous- mond case and the Lincoln Tabb Candidate Goldberg The African students at not merely equal. ing and education for Negroes In case. Politically, Moore has Storrs, realizing their Increas- served as a delegate to the na- Republican congressional ing numbers, unanimously agreed tional Repbulican convention and candidate from the second dis- to form a chapter of the "PASOA" was a candidate for Congress in trict, Joseph Goldberg, will speak Pan-African Students Organiza- J Salamanca Becomes New 1958. He is a Marine Corps vet- In the Connecticut Room of the tion In the Americas. eran and a graduate of Temple Commons tonight at 7:30 p.m. To mention only a few of our University Law School. Mr. Goldberg's speech has been alms and objectives: scheduled by the University's 1. Postulate the Union gov- UConn Writer-in-Residence Young Republican Club. ernment of Africa. "If a person is truly talented, to write and travel exclusively Grad Confab Slated In 1957, former Governor 2. Work for the TOTAL lib- the most genuine thing you can do since then. Rlbicoff cited Goldberg, a former eration and complete Indepen- is not to interfere." It was then that he wrote "L ti- State Senator, as an outstanding dence of Africa against all forms This is the basis of Jack Sal- lth," and saw it made into a mov- By Placement Office legislator. Named Outstanding Of Colonialism, Neo-Colonlal- amanca's approach to creative ie which he described as "a good A Graduate School Informa- Man of the Year in 1958, Gold- lsm, and Imperialism. writing. Salamanca, writer- movie by its own rationale," the tional Conference will be spon- berg has served as assistant 3. Uphold the dignity of Af- ln-residence In the English De- rationale for Judging a film. It sored by the Office of Placement City Prosecutor, chairman of the rica and combat the forces of partment, will spend this semes- was directed with "imagination and Career Planning on Thurs- local Cancer Fund Drive, Civil racism and human degradation. ter at UConn working with a few and great sensitivity."Salaman- day, October 20. Representatives Defense Director and on the lo- Study and disseminate ade- students who are Interested in ca is presently working on an- from well-known eastern gradu- cal action committee for urban quate information on all aspects and involved with writing on a other novel which should be fin- ate schools will be available from renewal. of African life and African cul- creative level. ished around Christmas. 1-11 p.m. in the Student Union As the Republican candidate, ture. Salamanca considers his role Although a position such as lobby to discuss with interested Goldberg's platform supports the Having been officially regis- here that of a "Midwife," one "writer-in-residence" is new at students the programs and op- establishment of staggered office tered with the National Head- who can give "aid and comfort" UConn, the success of such a portunities offered by their hours in each town, lower prices quarters in New York and the to those with a determined in- position this semester with Sal- schools. and Interest rates, an adjustment University, we are glad to an- terest In creative writing. There amanca may be an encourage- According to John Powers, of the Social Security system to nounce our officers. is no way that creative writing ment to the University ifi its Director of the Placement Of- reflect today's high cost of living, President: Mr. Peter Akam, can be taught , simply because plans !o continue this position. fice, twenty-three per cent of and programs to combat air and from Nigeria who is studying for there is no "right way" that one last year's graduating class had water pollution. a Ph.D in economics. should write. registered, as of August 1, In Vice President: Mr. Joshua "The conventions of writing UConn Enrollment graduate schools as full-time change every time a truly crea- Achla, from Kenya, a Junior In Undergraduates on campus In students. Approximately sixty Past Editor of CDC Civil Engineering. tive piece is written." In this way, Just as 'nature is always 1946 totaled 3,039. In 1956, per cent, Powers believes, are Secretary: Mr. Honorlus there were 6,194 undergraduate enrolled In part-time courses Kedlkilive f rom Botswana, a Jun- accommodating' man's innova- while working. To Serve in India 34 tions, we are always accommo- students. By 1961, the figure ior majoring in agricultural ec- had climbed to 7,107. This year The schools to be represent- Arlene Bryant, former news onomics. dating in our literary ethics. He defines his position as that there are 8,699 undergraduates ed Thursday are the Harvard editor for the CDC will leave Treasurer: Mr. Phillip Atan- on campus. School of Business, Syracuse, for India with the Peace Corps, mo from Nigeria. He is doing of an "appreciator," which Is Just Northeastern, Long Island Uni- what the principle attitude of a Total enrollment at UConn is Oct. 21. his Masters in electrical eng- now 17,310, an increase of almost versity, Springfield College, New Miss Bryant, an English ma- ineering. critic or teacher should be —"a York University, Rhode Island good teacher must be lnfintely one thousand over the figure for jor In the class of '65, recently Publicity Secretary: Mr. Al- last year. Campus enrollment Graduate School of Library Sci- completed the first phase of her lck Matewa, from Rhodesia, a accommodating." alone has increased by 623 per- ence, and the UConn Graduate training in Albany, New York. senior majoring in economics. Although he once taught at School of Social Work. The UConn a Junior college, this is his first sons, rising from 10,776 to She Is a member of India 34, Financial Secretary: Mr. 11,399. Placement Office will also have a which Is one of the first groups Tongal Mahachi from Rhodesia, writer-in-restdence position. He Male undergraduates now out- display of free pamphlets sent by to have Its training split between a Junior majoring In mechanical has found his students' manu- other graduate schools unable to scripts encouragingly full of number women by 907 persons, the United States and India. For- engineering. a ration of 1.25 to 1. send personal representatives. merly all training was given in Social and Cultural Chairman: "honest individuality." Displayed also will be a model Salamanca spent his child- There are now 2,700 graduate the United Sates. Mr. Mudzlvlri Nzlramasanga, students at Storrs, more than the of the new UConn Graduate Cen- The strenuous training pro- from Rhodesia, a senior and an hood in the backwoods of Flori- entire registration at the ter. gram stressed poultry pro- Honors Student majoring in ec- da, "fifteen miles from the near- During the conference on est town," later living in Vir- branches. Hartford is still the duction, while giving a broad onomics., largest branch with 950 under- Thursday, it will be possible for background in other fields of ag- Assistant Secretary: Mr. ginia and Maryland. After serv- Interested students to make ap- ing In the armed forces three graduates. Waterbury is next riculture. It is hoped the poul- Aubrey Tembo from Malawi, a with 744, and Stamford is third pointments with the representa- try will fill the gap in India's sophomore majoring in Pharma- years during the war, he lived in tives for individual interviews London for six years. It was largest with 498. The total for been ess diet. The training also cy. all the branches, Including 62 in Koons Hall on Friday. included five hours a day of In all our meetings and dis- during his stay in Europe, study- ing under the G.L Bill, that he graduate students, is 2,460. intensive Urdu language instruc- cussions, the word "Africa" in- Liberal Arts and Sciences is tion. cludes the mainland and the con- started writing on a determined basis. still the largest school with an Murray Levin While at UConn, Miss Bry- tiguous islands and "African" enrollment almost six times that ant worked on the CDC staff for Includes a person who Is a citi- In London, he studied at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts of Business or Engineering. four years, finishing as news zen of any country In Africa. There are 4,592 students in Arts editor. She was also a member AH African students can be- and Central School of Drma, af- ter which he made his living as and Sciences, 775 in Business, Thursday of Mortar Board and graduated come full fledged members af- and 762 in Engineering. with honors. ter their Joining fees are paid. a professional actor for ten Prior to Joining the Peace All other students and faculty years. In 1958 he wrote his first Corps, she was employed as an members can only become asso- book, which was also made into a 8 p.m. editor with a firm of manage- ciate members also after they pay film, providing him with a fin- ment consultants In Boston. a small fee. ancial basis that has enabled him Join CDC Qltmntttitxd Satig (Eamjntfl fetters to ti\t ^ttitor Conventional more organized than an Indepen- school Is in question. Who, may I Serving Storrs Since 1896 dent house In the Jungle. A ask, will elect when we refuse? To the Editor: freshman, who has been on cam- If we had the fervor to attend TUESDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1966 I suppose the number of har- pus a mere tjiree weeks doesn't a Wednesday evening senate anguing address on campus apa- understnad that a fraternity would meeting In order to see how our thy are too numerous to count like a block of seats together school was being run, or had and the number of deaf ears and that a house the size of the interest to seek problems In turned to them are even more AZO is using every one of those need of solutions which might be numerous. Nevertheless, I would 125 seats. raised on the senate floor, we like to add my own comments. The Brothers and Pledges of could then say we did our active Last night I attended the ISO Alpha Zeta Omega share. But only after having Convention. Being new to UConn, done what we could, after hav- I was not very aware of the po- ing cast our nominating vote for litical situation here. I felt that Exam Teaches Lesson the best candidate, after having I should attend the convention to taken an active part in senate To the Editor: meetings, and after having find out what my vote was go- I am a freshman girl taking ing to do. My political spirit worked on lntra-house com- was bolstered by my roommate Chemistry 127. Wednesday night mittees for, perhaps, lounge Im- who hoped to run for a sopho- we had an exam In the Social provement, would we then have more class office. She cam- Science Building. We were asked the right to "gripe". paigned for a week to rouse en- to take our books, etc., into the It's so much easier to lean thusiasm In the house so they hall, and return with only writing back in the old armchair and force would be there to support her. utensils and slide roles. For the a "no thanks" over the yawn, Zbed diXmex Stands Alone? We arrived at the convention girls, this meant leaving their saving a menial party mem- In a jtroup of about thirty peo- purses outside too. bership fee, than to get out and ple. To my complete amaze- After the exam, I returned to work for the school and the stu- ment, there were less than one find that my purse had been open- dent body as an active member. hundred people in the room. At ed and my wallet stolen. If I And too many of us prefer arm- the peak of the convention the am an example, and not Just an chair apathy, which will lead to Lyndon B. Johnson left the United States grand total rose to an Inspiring exception someone must have a weak government, rather than for a 17 day trip to South Asia, the first 219. Most of the people that had a flelday. I am now short working for the class council or were there had been brought by some money, my i.d. card, and senate. overseas journey he has made since assum- students who were seeking .a my temper. Mason House is to be com- ing the pre«:idp^v T«- *^r% will cover nomination for office and wanted Thus, thinking to myself that mended on its ardence. Behind ?C,v/uv/ nines, Dut we wonder if there will support. The majority of dorms I might not be the only victim Its presidential hopeful, Peter were not even represented and I said to myself, (Just to give Duffy, who will, Incidentally^ pose be any other discernable measures of the only a few dorms had small de- you some idea of how upset I as a formidable opponent to any president's progress. legations of five or six. New am, I'm talking to myself), "I other hopeful, Mason House has Actually it is not with LBJ that we quar- Haven was there with a good know not what course others may created a sizable "bloc" for it- support for a deserving candi- take, but as for me, I'm going self, because it is Interested in rel, but with the President of the United date. AEP1 and Kappa Kappa to write to the Editor." (Apol- what will ahppen. States of America. It is not really his Gamma showed up in full force ogies to Patrlc Henry). We might take a lesson from professed goals of world peace through de- to support their prospective can- Seriously, though, I think a Mason House. Too few of us didates. But where were the In- change in policy is called for. care what happens. Maybe apathy mocracy that we question, but his seeming- dependent students who always At least they could warn us poor, Is indiginous to this level of poli- ly unsuccessful methods of trying to attain complain about poor representa- unsuspecting freshman girls tak- tics, but whether It is or not, these goals. tion and the undemocratic sys- ing an exam for the first time the apathy is surely here. not to bring our purses in the Hans Winberg tem? They've" heard this ser- first place. Most of the disagreement that is becom- mon a hundred times, yet It's ing increasingly prevalent outside the im- still to no avail. They still mediate Presidential circle does notdisagree don't come to cast their indi- A Pathetic vidual votes when they can count. with the ideals professed by the president. The voices are not heard when To the Editor: The fact that Lyndon B. Johnson Is pursuing they have the opportunity, but With reluctance of sounding a foreign policy in Vietnam that is the they are heard in loud protest like the infamous MHB, I, ne- All letters to the Editor when It is too late to do any- vertheless, would like to ques- must be typed, double-spaced antithesis of peace, that his present poli- thing. You would think that tion the prevalent feeling of cies have in fact involved more soldiers, and sent or brought to S.U. they would be there to vote In apathy toward student politics. rm. 110. The CONNECTI- more bombings, more interference and not the next session, but year after After a bill has been enacted CUT DAILY CAMPUS reser- year the conventions are not at- or a candidate has been elected, brought Vietnam or America or the world tended. ves the right to edit or cut to any closer to peace leads to the question- everyone has something to say. fit. Only under extradln ex- This is our school. So why But what did they have to say traordinary circumstances ing of his wisdom. not try to be a" deciding part of earlier? No one likes "Al". He's will letters without signa- Now that political science and English it. 'it Is a big school and you a terrible officer, .but who among tures be printed, even (hen majors and graduate students and professors feel more like a number than an the complalne rs voted at the con- the editors must know the Individual. No matter how trite, vention when he received the author's name. are not alone in urging the cessation of It's true thai your vote can count. nomination? Too many of us have bombing, we feel perhaps some of the more Out of eight thousand students feeble excuses for not Joining a living on campus, I should think party—the lack of time, or fear respected authorities' views might be re- that more than 218 people could to commit oneself. Too many of viewed. show up for a convention as Im- us take a very negative attitude Starting in a most unlikely place, we might portant as this one, even as a when the government of our courtesy to the candidates who examine Premier Leonid Brezhnev's ironic have worked so hard for the warning that President Johnson's wail for nominations. Moscow's cooperation is "a strange and per- I know that this letter will not move much apathy, but I hope sistent delusion" until the U.S. bombing of it will make some students a- (Emtwrttrut Sailg (Eampufi Vietnam has been halted. ware of the situation when they The General Assembly of the United Na- start asking themselves why they are misrepresented in their own Serving Storrs Since 1896 tions has been the more frequent home of student government. vociferous debate on the bombings in Viet- Sincerely, editor-in-chief nam and the feelings of its Secretary General, Sandy Scott Eileen J. Zemetis Kappa Kappa Gamma U Thant could not be better known. Independent At the time of his resignation several business manager weeks ago, U.S. Ambassador to Japan, Edwin Good Boys Frank J. Sebestyen III Reischauer elucidated his views, strongly To the Editor: favoring a gradual ending to Vietnam bomb- In response to the letter that managing editor asst. business manager appeared in the CDC on October luiiiih V Mullen James Knobel ings as the only wise course of action. 5, 1966, written by Mr. TedLoe- "The Farmer stands alone," is the end- wenberg: ing of a nursery rime, we hope "The Presi- We may agree with Mr. Loe- advertising manager circulation manager wenburg that the University's tic- Michael Sherman Michael Britton dent stands alone" is not the ending of peace, ket policy for the Homecoming or democracy, or the United States. Concert is not a good one and copy editor executive aide that It does give students the op- Deborah Leekoff Deborah Zimet portunity to 'scalp' tickets. How- ever, Mr. Loewenberg should be careful whom lie accuses of tic- ket scalping and he should also Associate Editor: Frank Winkler realize that accusations without facts can lead to trouble. "The first Shylock" who bought 125 tickets was a pledge News staff: Doreen Gagne, Liz Heddericg, of A70. He was purchasing a block of seats for our fraterni- ty and had been waiting at the Sports Staff: Neil Pennella . ticket office since early morn- ing in order to get the best block of seats. Circulation staff: Bob Gustafson, Alan Vasse, and Peter Hill We would like Mr. Loewen- berg to tell us where he got Secretarial Staff: Ellen Stangef' PotilUtad daily while the University I* In session except Saturday* and Sundays. his information that led him to :v'-t»i>u-class PTI-T pild pt Storrs Conn. Member of the Aaaoclatcd Colienl^te believe that those 125 tickets Advertising Staff: Stephen Cavagnaro and Richard Sigraund Freas Accepted for advertising by the National Advertising Service. Inc Editorial and business offices located In the Student Union Building. University .'f Connec- were being bought for 'scalping" ticut. Storrs. Conn. Subscriber: Associated Press News Service Subscription rativ proposes. It is obvious that Mr. 15.00 per semester. $8 00 per year. Return notification of unclaimed mailed copies ••> Connecticut Dully Campus. University of Connecticut. Storrs. Connecticut. 062C8. Loewenberg has no conception that fraternities are Just a bit TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1966 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE Dr. Eleanor Luckey Accepts Thirty-Six Advanced UConn Students H.E.W. Post In Washington Begin Practice Teaching This Wee* A UConn child development A native of LaJunta, Colo., Dr. Luckey holds a Ph.D. In psy- Thirty-six UConn students The practice schools, stu- History; (Coventry High) Adelle specialist has accepted a call who plan to make teaching a ca- dents, and subjects they will teach S. Wiener, English; (West Haven ■ from Washington to help the U.S. chology from the University of Minnesota. Before coming to reer went out Into the field this are: High) Diane G. Fster, English; Children's Bureau map its new week to acquire practical exper- (Canton High School), Audrey (Naugatuck High) Mlllicent A. attack on problems of family life UConn, she had been a profes- sor at Ohio University's Schoo' ience in their future profession. C. Schroeder, English; (Branford Ford, English; and (E.O. Smith and sex education. The University's practice High School), Patricia A. McHen- School, Storrs) Kathleen A. Ry- Dr. Eleanor B. Luckey, pro- of Education, an assistant profes- sor of family life at theState Uni- teaching program for secondary ry, History; (Bunnell High koski, Home Ec. fessor and head of the UConn De- schools, which runs from Oct. School),Speros L. Booras, Eng- (Kellogg Jr. High) Charles L. partment of Child Development versity of Iowa, and an Instructor at Minnesota's Department of In- 17-Dec. 2, is designed to help lish; (Ponus Ridge Jr. H.S.) Raf- Evans, English; (Hamden High) and Family Relations, has been prepare this advanced students faele A. Dloguardi, French; (Bas- Patricia W. Gherlone, HomeEc; named special consultant on fam- terdisciplinary Studies. She also served under the U. for State certification. sick High School), Sandra a Wal- (E.O. Smith School) Margaret V. ily life education to the Bureau Before leaving the college ler, English and (Public Schools- Sperry, German; (Koscluszko which is located in the Welfare S. State Department for two years as director of the English Pro- classrooms, many of these fu- West Hartford) Dorothy V.Toney, High, Enfleld) Joan C. Hanks, Administration section, Depart- ture teachers took observation Speech. English; and (Stafford High)Mad- ment of Health, Education and gram, Instltuto Brasillero-No- teamericano, Porto Alegre, Bra- courses in which they were in- (Avon High School), Karen L. eline Speer, French. Welfare. She will continue as a troduced to special problems In Fink, English; (Wlndham High, Burdlck Jr. High) Dominlck member of the UConn faculty. zil. During the past decade she their subject matter field. The Willimantic) Patrick R. Musone, Cardlllo, English; (Rippowam Among the areas In which Dr. students will gain experience in English; (Norwich Free Aca- High) Ann a Clark, English; Luckey's special competence will has served on a number of com- mittees as consultant and as a 28 public schools throughout the demy) Doris S. Nash, English; (Coventry High) Marcla L. Salo- be utilized are the Children's State, with the largest contingent (New Britain Schools) Lynn C. mon, History; (Southbury High) Bureau new programs to help discussion or action leader with almost 100 groups concerned with four--teaching at Coventry High DeCato, Physical Ed; (Rockvllle Kathleen M. Vane, Home Ec; millions of young parents under School. High) Margaret L. Atkln, Home (Granby Memorial High) Carol 20 years of age. Officials in the sex and family life education and marital relations. Subject matter fields in which Be.; (Norwich Free Academy) J. Blggerstaff, English; (Darlen Bureau note that more than one they will be working include: Eng- Sandra M. Scruton, History, Soc. High) Felix R. Marracino, Social million girls, age 14-19, have ba- Dr. Luckey has authored some two dozen papers in her area of lish, foreign languages, home ec- St.; and (Wethersfield High) Bev- Science; (East Hampton High) Re- bies with 10 per cent of these onomics, physical education, his- erly R. Seger, English. becca L. Wasserstrom, Home infants born out of wedlock. Many specialization, including many articles considered "the essen- tory and social studies, and (Montville High) Nancy Bu- Ec; (Southington High) Berna- of them are "high risk maternity speech correction and hearing tremovic, Home Ec; (Morgan dette M. Fox, Home t,c.; (E.O. cases," the Bureau pointed out. tial core for any bibliography on conservation. family life studies." High, Clinton) Robert J. Garvie, Smith School, Storrs; Robert W. Commenting recently on the Schaefer, Phys. Ed.; and (Cov- appointment, Mrs. Katherlne B. The semi-completed dorm- entry High) Martin S. Llebler, Oettinger, chief of the Children's itories on West campus, Social Studies. Bureau, commended UConn for which will certainly be wel- Out of state students prati- making Dr. Luckey's services come enough if ever finished clpating in practice teaching pro- available: in the meantime provide grams are: "We feel that this represents sometime less than the most ( RHAM High, Hebron) Nancy L. an outstanding contribution to the ideal and beautiful living henderson, Home Ec; and (Cov- improvement of child life on a conditions. Pipe-laying on entry High) Florence M. Flsch- national scale." Gilbert Road has created an erman, Home Ec. The agency head also said: ever-changing terrain of "We are indeed fortunate to have swamps, moats, and trenches secured the services of Dr. between south and West 'The Art of Luckey in the development of the Campus. As maintenance Bureau's family life education works to eliminate our frien- program. A distinguished leader ly steaming sidewalks, gig- Pol itical in the field of family life edu- antic muddy holes play the cation, Dr. Luckey will provide role of frustrated graves. An CAMPAIGNING added impetus In developing bet- old house was recently torn ter systems of sex and family down near Life Sciences, THURSDAY 8 life education, especially for the as left-overs from the pro- more than 35 million youths be- cess show. And while park- tween 10 and 19." ing lot expansion continues In addition to working with near the fraternity and new the Bureau's staff, Dr. Luckey orchard lots, unidentified will consult with other depart- digging and obstacle raising ments of the federal government by questionable workers for imw and especially with the Interde- unknown reasons menace the partmental Committee on Chil- lives of innocents and House for Sale dren and Youth. unwily undergraduates. PR1SCILLA CRIPPS MANSFIELD - $19,000
HOW TO SUCCEED <\ed Cedar & Teacher Of IN BUSINESS Clapboard Ranch Singing BY BEALLY TBYING lyear old - 1"? Acres Living Room 2^X 12 Take a 42-acre tract of land In an area minutes from UConn, + Piano build a group of apartments, with much more luxury than any- —Stone fireplace one would dare to expect, anticipate a strong demand, and build ]»*. .» them on a volume basis. The Colonial Townhouse Apartments Pecan Paneling Graduate Of New England \ O" \ have followed this formula, and it is common knowledge that Many attractive extras Conservatory of Music we are always filled. The present occupants are enjoying a rental rate 25% lower than comparable units anywhere. On or Member of Nat'I Assoc. of about October 1, we are building 64 one-bedroom units, for oc- Wells Agency Teachers of Singing This is a cupancy Jan. 1 or Feb 1, 1967. Gloom-and-Doom • • • TEL. 429-6596 If you are one of more than 300 people we have had to re- 742-7356 Cat. fuse, in the last 60 days, and have had to settle for sub-stan- dard or Inadequate housing, contact Lester E., or Robert S. What breed Foster. These apartments are for childless occupants, and the dates are guaranteed. They may be leased on a furnished or of cat un-furnished basis. Applications will be taken until sold out, BLUE AND WHITE BOOKSTORE are you ? ■ . on a first come, first served basis. NORTH CAMPUS 429-2530 WE ARE Gloom and Doom Cats wear dismal COLONIAL TOWNHOUSE looks on very long faces. And they do a lot of worrying about the future— Foster Drive, Willimantic, theirs and everybody else's. 423-5963 429-3351 423-4519 BUYING BOOKS NOW Our view is if you take action to WHETHER USED HERE OR NOT insure your future it follows there'll be less to worry about. Consider our TONITE AT 8:30 PM 'SHAKESPEARE WALLAH' Books discontinued here but saleable elsewhere will Campus Internship Program, for exam- ADMISSION BY HOLDERS OF SERIES TICKETS will be purchased for a national wholesaler. ple. This is a learn and earn oppor tunity in life insurance sales that could place you in a field where earn- ings have no ceilings. It's done exactly TtttATtl-STQltS. CON?" Norman & Ken French that for many of those participating On Beautiful Icanle Rout. 1M — Call 42»-«062 In the program over the last 10 years. STARTS TOMORROW THRU SAT. CONT. DAILY FROM 2:00 FRENCH BROS *66' And it could do the same for you. So check into it. Stop by today or MISS HONEY AND MISS GALORE Corner Of Ash & Jackson St. give us a call while those doleful HAVE JAMES BOND BACK FOR MORE! Gloom-and-Doom Cats go on meowing Willimantic, Tele. 423-9955 at the moon. The Gasoline That Won The West Complete Auto Repairs 10% Disc, on all parts to UConn students Any purchase is FREE when RED STAR turns up on your receipt. only lor gas PROVIDENT purchases MUTUALMta LIFE G0LDFINGER 2:0" 5:35 9:15 OR. NO 3.45 7:30 INfWHANOI i I Q* »MII toil - PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1966 First of A Series... Sartre-War 'genocide' Ambassador Arthur Goldberg Asks The following letter has been exclusively ob- Re-Direction of Vietnam Focus tained by EL GAUCHO news editor John Maybury This article was written we quote Goldberg. to cross the demilitarized zone." from Jean-paul Sartre via the Paris American by Fred Al Clentente II, a Committee. The only other copies in print have PhD student now at UConn "Viet Nam today remains di- Charging Infiltration, Gold- been submitted to some East Coast dally newspapers. graduate school. It was vided along the demarcation line berg continues. I am glad that PACS NEWS has given me the printed in the Manila Chron- agreed upon in Geneva In 1954. "Yet, despite these provi- opportunity to express my solidarity with all icle last Sept. 24. Provisional though they may be, sions, South Viet Nam Is under Americans who are struggling, in the United States, Last September 22, U.S. Am- pending a decision on the peace- an attack, already several years atAinst the war of aggression being waged in Viet- bassador Arthur Goldberg deli- ful reunification of Viet Nam by old, by forces directed and sup- nam by their government, a war which in the past vered what yet could be the most the process of self-determina- plied from the North and rein- few months has all but become pure and simple recent and comprehensive U.S. tion, they are nonetheless poli- forced by regular units - cur- genocide. I also hope that the various groups who, policy-statement on Viet Nam. tical realities in the Interna- rently 17 identified regiments of in their own country, are not alone and that they In view of this new development tional community." the North Vietnamese Army. The have friends everywhere In Europe: as great as Is It Is fitting to reassess, and re- "...The Geneva Accord which manifest purpose of this attack the isolation in which the VS. Government continues direct if necessary, our focus on established the demarcation line Is to force upon the people of to find Itself, so great Is our fraternal esteem for the Viet Nam conflict. Is so thorough In its prohibition South Viet Nam a system which this militant minority. We, who have lived through ■ What Is strikingly praise- of the use of force It forbids they have not chosen by any the Algerian war and its atrocities, know that the worthy about the document Is Its military interference of any sort peaceful process." efforts of any group, however small in number, direct confrontation with the is- by one side In the affairs of the Obviously, Goldberg leads us are never in vain. We hope that your resistance sues. On the demarcation line, other; It even forbids civilians to the logical conclusion that the will stiffen with each new step in the escalation North Vietnamese Involvement Is and that we may organize concerted action to de- contrary to the international law. mand effectively, and by every means, that the bomb- He forcefully points this out. ings of North Vietnam cease and that the American CDC Heeling Meeting troops evacuate South Vietnam. "Let It be noted that this act- With fraternal greetings Ion by North Viet Nam contra- :"■ . Signed: Jean-Paul Sartre Tonight - 7:30pm S.U.208 venes not only the U.M. Char- ter but also the terms of Gen- X eral Assembly resolution 2131, Opportunities In Offset Printing adopted unanimously only last December and entitled 'Declara- tion on the Inadmlsslblllty of In- tervention on the Domestic Af- fairs of States and the Protec- tion of their Independence and Sovereignty'...The resolutlonde- clares among other things that no state has the right to Intervene directly or Indirectly for any rea- son whatever In the Internal or external affairs of any other state. It further declares that no state shall organize, assist, fo- ment, finance, incite or tolerate •..•..■... ■ ■.. ment, finance, incite or tolerate subversive, terrorist or armed You actlvltes directed toward the vio- lent overthrow of another state, or Interfere in civil strife in an- other state." Backed by a per- suasive legal argument, Goldberg eloquently executes the punch • • line: "It would be hard to write a more concise description of • n't have to what North Viet Nam Is doing and has been doing for years in South Viet Nam." His assertions lend a colorful Insight not only into the ethical aspects of the Vietnam war but also Into that controversial ele- be a genius ment known as power which many scholars have argued as the anchor of international politics. For all their worth, they gen- erate an aura of arbitrariness one that invites a scrutiny of the premises of Goldberg's allega- tions. to work at Let us start with his claim about the 17 North Vietnamese ">r-- regiments. This Is crucially tied to the U.S. bombingof North Viet- nam. As a review, the military rationale for bombing the North was to lessen the "support" for the Viet Cong. Ergo, It would in G.E. effect minimize if not cripple Viet Cong actlvltes in the South. As it turned out, this strategy did not achieve Its goal. Llppman later explained that the bombing of an agricultural economy could not have a deadening effect as It would have had In a more in- dustrizlized economy like those Near genius is okay. in Europe. The relevant ques- tions are these. First, how did the U.S. reached such a conclu- sion concerning the massive In- A near genius with drive, stamina volvement of North Vietnamese company, and it makes over 200,000 them, you'll find responsibilities troopst? Second, which came and imagination, that is. different products. So there's plenty come to you early. Your talents are first, the 17 regiments or the And it doesn't really matter what of room to feel your strength - and recognized, your work is rewarded bombing? If it was the first, what subject you're a near genius in. in some of today's most challenging — in money and in opportunity. makes North Vietnamese support General Electric is looking for top fields: transit design, urban lighting, This time next year, you could be of a friend so wrong that makes scientists — and for top graduates in jet propulsion, computers, elec- on your way. Talk to the man from U.S. and Allied aid to South Viet- economics, business, law. account- tronics, aerospace, you name it. G.E. next time he visits your cam- nam so right? If it was the lat- ing and the liberal arts. Challenges like these have raised pus. And don't be surprised if he's ter, what makes a response born Nobody who joins G.E. is going to a new generation of idea men at out of provocation so wrong? young, too. At General Electric, the There are contradicting reports feel cramped. This is a worldwide G.E. If you're good enough to join young men are important men. concerning the amount of North Vietnamese participation prior to Thgrtss k OvrMott ImpoHvtt Tfahcf the bombing. All however agree that the brunt of the resistance Is carried on by Viet Cong. These GENERAL^! ELECTRIC reports state further that the VC, who at one time controlled 65 per cent of South Vietnam, are mainly South Vietnamese. More significantly, in complete con- tradiction to American claims of communist support, the VC are armed mainly with American weapons captured in battles they won. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1966 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVFr Ire/ease fo Investigate College Students Today... A Psychological Phenomenon Water Resources Problems NEW LONDON, Conn. (I.P.) Noyes of Connecticut College for seriously interested In learning "We do not often have the op- Women in her opening assembly and are glad to accept you as Political and legal problems special counsel for Wyoming on portunity to view you collective- address. adults, sharing and weighing o- In developing water resources certain interstate water pro- ly, and this occasion leads me "I do not know whether you plnlons with us. will be examined at the Uni- blems. He authored the original today to some speculation on read—perhaps with incredulity "There have been pressures versity Wednesday (Oct. 19) by draft of the new Alaska Water that entity, a college studenf or amusement-- some of the co- and fears In all times, and your one of the nation's leading spe- Law and the Wyoming Under- body," stated Dean Gertrude E. pious books and articles which education should have given you cialists In this field. ground Water Law. are being written about you; but the self-confidence and know- Dr. Frank J. Trelease, dean PKANl IS you are undoubtedly the most ledge to combat them. As to of the University of Wyoming's NOU), IN CASE discussed and analyzed students the call for freedom, this ob- College of Law, has been In- OF A FOUL BALL, in history. You are, it seems, jective on the part of students vited to address the UConn In- Pre-Law Students «?lP0FFVDUh?MA
The Horticulture Show open- It's enough to ruin anybody's plicated problems in differential ed this weekend with a ribbon summer. and integral calculus with ease. cutting ceremony honoring W. We had finished our final ex- He is a skilled calligrapher and B. Young who retired as Dean ams, hidden our textbooks and writes poetry with more than of the College of Agriculture. prepared to put our overworked average amount of flair." Members of the Horticulture minds in storage for the next Thus it was that a professor Club expressed their apprecia- three months. from a large Midwestern Uni- tion for his keen interest and Then, right in the middle of versity came to Korea and, af- support during the last twenty the sunburn season we read a ter testing Kim (multiple choice?) years. newspaper account of a three- told the prodigy's parents they The snow Included three ex- year-old Korean boy who speaks could expect a $3,500 grant from hibits Judged on education and de- three language, solves problems sign. the college to finance Kim's stu- Dean Young Cuts Ribbon At Horticulture Show in calculus and draws pictures dy there. An exhibit titled "Fall Fan- and writes poetry with enviable However, the grant never tasy" was a colorful array of aplomb came through. Apparently, uni- yellow, pink, red, and white Ruin a summer! Why It's versity officials discovered that with chrysanthemums. The display enough to ruin the life of any Kim could not play basketball. was submitted by the Floricul- hardworking college student of As Jealous as we are of Kim, f On Campus MaxShuIman ture department and won first average intelligence. we can't help feeling a little bit (By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boy*!", place in education. Here this kid has gone and sorry for him. Regardless of The Olericulture and Pom- "Debit Oittia," etc.) learned more than most of us his brains, he's headed for a ology entry, "Autumn", show- without even taking college rough time In school. ed a harvest scene of pump- boards. For Instance, in Kindergarten, kins, apples, squash, and corn The show-off's name is Kim while the other kids are building beside a well with evergreen Ung-Yong. He is, UPI tells us, houses with wooden blocks, Kim ONCE MORE UNTO THE BREACH trees in the background. It won three years old and lives in Seoul, will unintentionally alienate his third place in design. Korea. His father is a physics classmates by constructing a Way back in 1953 I started writing this column about The last exhibit, "Changing professor and Mom's a college life-size model of the Taj Ma- campus life. Today, a full 13 years later, I am still writing Seasons" placed first in design instructor of hygenlenlcs. hal using stale Graham crackers. this column, for my interest in undergraduates is as keen and third In education. It show- At the age of 13 months, UPI And later on, In "Show and and lively as ever. This is called "arrested development" ed a small cabin near a run- says, little Kim began to pick up Tell" while his classmates brag But where else can a writer find a subject as fascinating ning stream of water. A small hundreds of English words. A of their Chatty Cathys and base- as the American campus ? Where else are minds so nettled, patch of grass was bordered by month later he began to speak ball card collections, Kim no bodies so roiled, psyches so unglued? marigolds and fire thorn. The German as well. Now he boasts doubt will muster ill will with Right now, for example, though the new school year has scene was done by landscape de- a mastery of both languages plus an explanation of his do it your- just begun, you've already encountered the following dis- sign and nursery management. his mother tongue. And, as men- self nuclear reactor. Bruce Minoff and Mike Or- asters : tioned before, Kim "solves com- In his commencement exer- 1. You hate your teachers. lowskl gave demonstrations on flower arranging. cises from elementary school, 2. You hate your courses. our hero will pluck out a mad- 3. You hate your room-mates. Vincent Bonaminlo and Paul Sagherian acted as co-chairmen ACTIVITIES rigal on the lyre while his up- 4. You have no time to study. staged contemporaries tangle 5. You have no place to study. for organizing show activity. AMERICAN PHARMACEU- with triangles and melody flutes. Friends, let us, without despair, examine your problems TICAL ASSOCIATION: And while the adolescents one by one. Student Branch; presents wiggle and giggle In personal hy- I. VfMj.hut<> your tearhers. For shame, friends! Try Mr. David Breen of McKes- giene class, Kim will dissect the looking at things their way. Take your English teacher, son-Robbins who will speak Klnsey report with his instruc- for instance. Here's a man who is one of the world's on 'The Progress of the Pro- tor. authorities on Robert Browning, yet he wears $30 tweeds fessional Pharmist' at 7:30 But Kim might fare better and a pre-war necktie while his brother Sam, a high school ALAS rooR. pm. Oct. 19 in Room 350, socially in college. The wire dropout, earns 70 thou a year in aluminum siding. Is it so Pharmacy Building. All are service story reports that he ab- hard to understand why he writes "F" on top of your welcome. hors haircuts and baths. This themes and "F.eeyich!" in the margin? Instead of hating should endear him to a number not admire his dedication to scholarship, MATHEMATICS CLUB: of campus intellectuals. m. H'JIanUi^hrnentsotrommerc.c? Of course Student-Faculty coffee at you should. YoU may ilunk, but Pippa passes. 7:30 pm. on Oct. 19 in room 2. You hate y«ur Founts. You say, for example, that HE COULD 208 S.U. All math majors are you don't see the use of studying Macbeth when you are urged to attend and all are CLASSIFIEDS majoring in veterinary medicine. You're wrong, friends, UAVE MAOE invited. lielieve me, some day when you are running a busy kennel, FOR SALE: Martin D-28 you'll be mighty glad you learned "Out, damned Spot!" YOUNG REPUBLICANS: guitar. Best offer over $250. 3. You liute your room-mate*. This is, unquestionably, IT -WlFrl There will be a meeting at Call Danny at 1-684-4480. a big problem-in fact, the second biggest problem on 7:30 pm. in room 310 of the Hello Everybody-Happy American campuses, i The first biggest, of course, is on CLIFFS Commons, where the guest Mind Expansion Week.- which side of your mortar board do you dangle the tassel will be Joe Goldberg, Rep. Revolution. at Commencement'.') lint there is an answer to the room- Congressional Candidate for mate problem: keep changing room-mates. The optimum 1V6TES ' this district. A coffee and ROOMS FOR RENT: 4 or 5 interval, I have found, is every four hours. guest period will follow in men to room in house with 1. You have no time to atudjr. Friends, I'm glad to re- Rm. 217 of the Commons. family. Located in Williman- port there is a simple way to find extra time in your busy tic. For info call 423-4016. schedule. All you have to do is buy some Personna Super ELECTIONS COMMITTEE: Stainless Steel Blades. Then you won't be wasting pre- Will meet at 1 o'clock today. FOR RENT: Trailer with cious hours hacking away with inferior blades, mangling Check Activity Board for Addition at Week's Traitor your face again and again in a tedious, feckless effort to the room. Court. For infor call 429- winnow your whiskers. Personna shaves you quickly and 3147 or 429-6862. slickly, easily and breezily, hacklessly, scrapelesslvi tug- ACADEMICS COMMITTEE: Of the Student Senate, will FOR RENT: Modem 4 Room meet today at 3 pm. in S.U. apartments. Approximately 202. If you are unable to 10 minutes from University. • weren't enoagh, Persoimajs now offering you a chance to attend, please call A. Gos- Located in Willimantic area grab a fistful of $100 bills. The Personna Super Stainless tyn 429-5383. off Route 6. Carpeted living Steel Sweepstakes is off and running! You can win $10,000 room, tile bath, large kitchen and even more. Get over to your Personna dealer for de- UNIVERSITY SINGERS: with cabinets. Free parking. rails and an entry blank. Don't just stand there! 4:00, Von der Mehden Hall. Reasonable. Call Hartford 5. You have no place to study. This is a thorny one, I'll HAMLET collect 528-3321. Mr. Karp. admit, what with the library so jammed and the dorms so isn't hard MANSFIELD TUTORIAL: RIDE WANTED: 2 girls noisy. But with a little ingenuity, you can still find a quiet, when you let On Wed. the bus for Mans- want ride to the Ozarks for deserted spot-like the ticket office of the lacrosse team. Cliff's Notes field Tutorial will leave Spring Vacation, Call 429- Or a testimonial dinner for the dean. Or the nearest re- be your guide. from the Administration park- 2672 after 6 pm. cruiting station. ' Cliff's Notes ing lot at 7:00 pm. expertly summarize and RIDE NEEDED: To Stam- explain the plot and STUDENT APTA: Blood ford Wed. Oct. 19 to see characters of more than 125 Son or Aide Program. Wed. Teddy Kennedy at Political major plays and novels- Oct. 19. HUB 201, 7-9 pm. Rally. Returning Wed. nite including Shakespeare's All P.T. students welcome. or Thurs. Call Lauren Kahn works. Improve your at 429-1266 or Holcomb Ext. understanding-and your AMERICAN FINANCE ASSO- grades. Call on Cliff's Notes CIATION: Security's Ana- RIDE WANTED: To Vermont for help in any lysis Meeting Wed. Oct. 19, weekend of Oct. 21. Call literature course. at 7 pm. HUB 301. All inter- Sharon at 429-1278. ested are invited. 125 Titles in all-among LOST: Navy Blue CPO taken them these favorites: CONNECTICUT DAMES: from Life Sciences Oct. 13. Hamlet • Macbeth • Scarlet Latter • Taie First meeting tonight at Nametag inside. Please call ot Two Cities • Mooy Dick • Return of the Native • The Odyssey • Julius Caesar • 8:00 at St. Mark's Episcopal Connie. 428-1794. Crime ana Punishment • The Iliad • Great Chapel. Dr. Sandier will dis- Enoectations . Huckleberry Finn • King You see, friends? When you've got a problem, don't lie Henry IV Part I • Wuthering Heights • King cuss 'Natural Childbirth.' FOUND: Men's black glass- down and quit. Attack! Remember: America did not be- Lear • Pride and Prejudice • Lord Jim • Wives of all graduate stu- es near Fraternity Quad. come the world's greatest producer of milk solids and Othello • Gulliver's Travels • Lord of dents invited to attend. Were placed at Control Desk sorghum by running away from a fight! the Flies of Student Union. • BOG: Social Committee; * * * © I9«6. MM Shulman $1 at your bookseller Meeting tonight at 7 pm. PRISCILLA CRIPPS: Gradr or write: in Commons 316. Specific The maker* of Personna Super Stainless Steel Bladei plans to be discussed. uate of New England Conser- (double-edge or Injector style) and Burma-Shave (regu- vatory of Music, Member of lar or menthol) are pleated (or apprehensive) to bring li National Association of , Teachers of Singing, avail- you another year of Max Shulman » uninhibited, uncen- CUFFS MrtS. IM sored column. iettanr Sum. LI«»I. Nett MJg] able as instructor for singing and piano. Call 429-«596. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1966 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN Husky Boating Team AP Sports Whirl Finishes fourth in HUSA Team Racing The college football teams ager of the Detroit Tigers for a time last season when the late An eight-man team from are halfway through their season UConn finished fourth Saturday In and there are 52 of them, both Charlie Dressen suffered his the preliminaries for the 17th major and minor schools, who second heart attack. Swift was stricken with lung NEBA Team Racing Champion- still have perfect records. ship, held at the Coast Guard A- Among the major teams with cancer a short time later and has cademy in International 12 din- unbeaten and United States are been a patient in the hospital ghies. The top two finishers, Klchlgan State, Notre Dame, Ala- since early in September. A former big league catcher, Swift M.I.T. and Harvard, will advance bama, UCLA, Southern Califor- to the finals, while UConn and nia, Nebraska, Georgia Tech and had been an interim manager three times, twice with the De- third-place Yale will compete In Florida. the "P" finals at Tufts on Nov- Other major colleges with un- troit and once with Kansas City. Swift is survived by his wo- ember 13th. blemished records are Houston, Saturday's preliminaries Oklahoma, Wyoming, Harvard dow, Ruth, and a married daugh- ter. were supposed to be a two-day and Miami of Ohio. double round robin among six colleges. Brown and Dartmouth, A group of high school and Whitey Ford says he will pitch for the Yankees next year or not however, were unable to attend, (Above) A CONNECTICUT BOAT finds clear air after college atheltic officials have so the meet was completed in one petitioned Congress to delay ac- at all. The Yanks placed Ford jibing around the reach mark. on the waiver list last week for day with twelve races. tion on the anti-trust exemption The UConn skippers were (Below) THE START or an 'A' division race. The UConn of the merger between the na- the purpose of giving him his un- boat is no. 7 on the right. conditional release. Ford under- Tom Dwyer, Paul Lindsay, Steve tionald and American football Trudell, and John Glulletti. leagues. went sergery six weeks ago for a (Photos Courtesy of Jim Bates) circulatory problem In his left In the first set of races, Con- The officials sent a telegram necticut was paired with Harvard, to Congressional leaders asking arm and is working out in Flori- da. whose superior team tactics en- that the schools be given a hear- abled them to win both races. ing on the matter. The telegram The Cleveland Indians have UConn made Its best showing said the schools were not op- in the first of two races against posed to the merger as such, only sold right-hander Bob Heffner to the Jacksonville team of the In- M.I.T. A Connecticut boat took certain aspects pertaining to the the lead Just after rounding the televising of pro games. ternational League. Jacksonville Among those signing the tele- Is a farm club of the New York weather mark of the triangular Mets. course, and stayed out front to gram were the executive secre- finish first. Second place was de- tary of the National Federation Heffner had a record of no of State High School Athletic As- wins and one loss for the Indians cided by about half a boat length, sociations, Clifford Fagan; pre- last season and posted a 15 and as M.LT.'s top sailor caught and sident Everett Barnes of the Na- eight mark for Portland of the passed the second UConn boat on tional Collegiate Atheltic Asso- Pacific Coast League. the last leg of the course. This ciation and Richard Larkins, the enabled M.I.T. to win the race on president of the National Asso- total points, 31-29 1/4, as their other entrants finished 4-5-6. ciation of College Directors of UConn Court The best that Connecticut Athletics. could manage after that was a Coach Norb Hecker of the At- lanta Falcons Is unhappy about In the other M.I.T. race. the way his quarterbacks have Rival Preps been playing and at least one of the signal-callers is unhappy a- Jack Donohue greeted a squad bout the way they are being used. of 25 candidates at the Holy Cross Coach Hecker says: "We Just Fleldhouse and began his second didn't have a quarterback out year as head basketball coach of there on Sunday against the San the Crusaders last week. Francisco 49ers." Donohue piloted Holy Cross NOW at the Hecker tried three men. One to a 10-13 season last year but of them, rookie Randy Johnson, looks to a much Improved sea- said today: "We'll never win like son this year, mainly becuase this. You just don't win In the Na- of the presence of 6-9 Ron Tex- tional' football league sending in lera of Roxbury, Mass. and G-7 different quarterback each time. Ed Sludut of Everett, Mass. UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Something has to be done by the The sophomore coach also coaches one way or the other. Inherits four lettermen4 Keith We just can't keep going like Hocksteln (6-4), Jersey City, N.J. this." Al Stazlnskl (6-3), Worcester; Commons Building Tom Greeley (6-0), Hoboken, N.J. Bob Swift died today at the and Ralph WUlard (6-3), Oyster ige of 31. Swift was acting man- Bay, N.Y. ^ii^ TI IE RANDOM HOUSE DICTIONARY <>l lilt1 I'MilJSlI reg. $19.95 value IA*(;T NOW $15.50 The dictionary that caught up with the English language.
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DENNIS DANKO of Greenwich, Co—e client, ttie hooters It gives you over 260,000 carefully chosen THE RANDOM HuI'SK DICTIONARY OF THK team captain, out jumps a Maine offense man with a second entries. With every meaning and every usage ENGLISH LANGUAGE effort head play. The Huskies won the match 8-0 behind a strong defense. (Photopool Photo) PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1966 Bill DiYeso Leads Lawrence Named as ECAC ZIZZL* Aside Of Sports Sophomore Bill DiYeso, the Place Kicking Specialist 165 pound speedster from York- b> -loiiii Strom town Heights, N.Y., has vaulted the crucial Boston College con- Roy Lawrence of Iselin, N.J., and Terry Murray, of Navy and test. UConn's premier place-klcker into the lead in UConn's latest Would you believe 23-0? Allendale, N.J., and fullback Lar- rushing statistics. With his 147 At this time last year, the was named to the fourth weekly ry Csonka, a scroll repeater Would you believe 22-1? Would Huskies fell into a slump, drop- ECAC Division One Football team yard performance on Saturday, he you believe 21-2? Or.even 20-3? from Syracuse and Stow, O. Gat- has now gained 202 net yards in ping their first ballgame of sev- as a place kicking specialist. to accumulated 119 yards on 16 It's all possible, with basketball eral to Boston College 90-74. This is the second time the jun- 23 attempts, for an average gain season rapidly approaching! rushes, including a 61-yard scor- of 8.8. Pete PetrUlo with 110 Following that loss, the team enl ior guard has been picked to the ing gallop, in Harvard's 21-0 Last night practices began, countered All-American Dave mythical team. In Saturday's yards and Marc Schumacher with with twenty candidates working victory over Cornell. Murray 87 are other top Husky runners. out for Coach Fred Shabel. Pre- Bing and his Syracuse team, fol- Homecoming contest against gained 103 yards in 23 carries lowed by a humiliating loss to Maine, he kicked a pair of field DiYeso also leads the team liminary prospects look more as the Middles topped Pittsburgh, in kick-off returns with an aver- Fordam. goals for 26 and 50 yards, the 24-7. Csonka was the Orange than favorable, as the above for- The regular season December latter a Connecticut distance re- age of 19.1 on 7 run backs and in casted records may be the case workhorse against Boston Col- punt returns with an 8.8 yard games were then over and the cord. He also added two con- lege, gaining 119 yards, 98 In for the Husky hoop team. Lead- hoopsters took to the road for a versions in the Huskies 20-19 averag. ing the team out onto the court the first half, and scoring once Paul Gruner andPetrtllohav* southern trip which resulted in a victory. in 19 carries. last night were eight letterman, 1-1 record with a loss to South- Pete Doherty, Yale quarter- Nominated at the ends were Including six seniors and two jun- ern Methodist and a win over back from West Hartford, Conn., Pittsburgh's Bob Longo, a re- iors. But the prospects don't stop Baylor. ? third stringer at the season's peater from Baldwin, Pa., and there, as UConn's freshmen of Again the Huskies were pla- start, Jumped into prominence Massachusetts' Randy Robinson, last year will be well represent- gued by the loss and were sur- last week by setting an Ivy League a defensive standout from Belle ed. prised by Holy Cross 73-72 upon passing record, thus earning a Harbor, N.Y. At the tackles The Connecticut hoopsters returning to Storrs. berth at quarterback for the team. are Bob Schroeder, of Rutgers posted a 16-8 record last year, Easy sailing was not in sight Doherty, a senior, threw five and Lindenhurst, N.Y., and re- not really an Indication of their for the UConns, as Just one game touchdown passes In the first half peat scroll winner, Ray Norton, ability, while stopping Rhode Is- later (New Hampshire fell 119- of Yale's 44-21 victory conquest of Boston U. and Hingham, Mass. land for a Yankee Conference 74), they lost all hopes for a sol- of Columbia. Overall; he con- Villanova's Fred Levinsky, of tie for first. Rhode Island had id YanCon title with an 82-68 loss nected on 10 of 13 aerials for Baltimore, Md„ and repeater defeated the Huskies on their first to Rhode island. 151 yards. Ray Ug, of Colgate and Weeles- meeting at Kingston 82-68, but Then the road was all uphill, Joining Doherty in the back- ley, Mass., are the guards. At the determined Huskies bounded as the Connecticut team went on field are halfbacks Vic Gatto, of center, for the third successive back in their second meeting to to win 10 of their last 11 games, Harvard and Needham, Mass., week, is Glenn Grleco, of Holy soundly defeat the Rams 96-74, losing again to Holy Cross In an Cross and Bayonne, N.J. thus tying for the Conference upsetting 73-vo decision. Sophomore of the Week hon- title. A play-off for the right to Before this blemish, the Christian Installed ors went to Columbia quarter- represent the Yankee Conference UConn had stopped Colgate, Ver- back Marty Domres, from Syra- split the passing chores about in the NCAA tourney resulted In mont, Massachusetts, Maine, and In Hall of Fame cuse, N.Y. Against Yale, Dom- evenly. Paul having hit on 13 of a 67-62 Ram win. Boston University inorder, while 31 for 172 yards and Pete on J. Orlean Christian, retired res completed 18 of 31 passes This year's schedule looks after it, they went on to win the for 326 yards, another Ivy Lea- 13 of 40 for 169 yards. favorable for the Connecticut next five, trouncing New Hamp- director of Intercollegiate athle- Don Fischer with 5 receptions team, featuring 15 home games to tics at the University of Connecti- gue record, and three touch- shire again, while defeating Mas- downs. for 103 yards is easily the top eight away. The Huskies will open sachusetts, Rutgers, Vermont cut, was Installed In Hamllne Uni- pass catcher. Schumacher, Norm their season with a traditional versity's Athletic Hall of Fame Besides Lawrence, Connecti- and Rhode Island in the closing cut had several players who re- Chartier, Pat Ford, and Joe Klin- meeting with American Interna- games. during halftime ceremonies at ger are among the other top re- tlon here at Storrs. Last year's the Hamline-St. John's football ceived nominations for the week- In a capsule summary of the ly ratings. Co-captain Gene ceivers. contest ended in a 89-72 win for Husky team, it might be noted game, Saturday, Oct. 15, in St. Place kicker Roy Lawrence the Nutmeggers, who are 19-0 Paul, Minn. , Campbell, and sophomore stand- that It is the same basic team opt Billy DiYeso were the two leads the point parade with 18, in the series. that staged this season-end show- He was one of nine Hamline garnered on five of seven field The team will then face three alumni installed. This marked Huskies named in this capacity. ing. Their hallmark is speed, Temple, UConn's next oppon- goals and three successful extra of their eight away games, trav- good snooting, tight defense, re- the third Hall of Fame which hon- point attempts. Jim DeWitt, Bill eling to New Haven to face Yale ored "Christy" this year. He was ent, placed several men on the bounding and experience. The Division Two team. Fullback DiYeso and Pat Ford, have six Just two days after their opener. Yankee Conference, as a con- inducted in the College Baseball points apiece via the touchdown This will be on Saturday, Dec- Hall of Fame to be erected at Arnold Smith who Intercepted two ference, will be one of the strong- passes was named to a backfleld route. ember 3. The following Wednes- est in years with great improve- Kalamazoo, Mich., last January As a team the Huskies are day, December 7, the Huskies during ceremonies at Washing- spot, and end Mike Stromberg ment expected from both New and Ojiarterback John Waller won about even with their opponents will again be on the road, all Hampshire and Vermont. The ton; and earlier this month, he in all areas except points scor- the way up to Durham, New Hamp- was named tb the Helms Hall Col- nominations following the Phil- pennant race, however, should adelphia team's 17-6 win over ed, where the enemy has 61 shire, while Saturday, the 10th be a toss-up between rivals lege Baseball Hall of Fame. points to 36 for UConn. will see the team In Boston, for Helms Hall is an International Hofstra on Saturda Rhode Island and Connecticut. sports shrine located in Los An- geles. Selection for membership in the Hamline Hall of Fame is bas- ed on performance as a Hamline athlete, service to Hamline, and for civic and professional lea- dership. A certificate acknowledging his membership was presented to
J.O. CHRISTIAN
Mr. Christian and his pictures to be displayed in the Hall of Fame were unveiled during ceremonies. Preceding the game, the in- ductees were luncheon guests of Hamline President Paul H. Gld- dens, and they were later honor- ed at a reception in the A.G. Bush Student Center. At Hamline, Christian letter- ed in football three years, serv- ed one year as captain and let- tered once each in basketball and baseball. He was president of the student senate, president of the H-Club, class teasurer and a member of Torch and Cycle, honorary society for scholarship and leadership. Yankee Conference Standings W L Vermont 3 0 Massachusetts 3 0 Connecticut 1 2 Rhode Island 1 7. New Hampshire 1 2 Maine 0 3