Connecticut Daily Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. LXVIII.NO. 35 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1963 USA Sweeps; Constitution, Gadarowski In • • • Ralph Allen: Portrait Of A Troublemaker By MARK HEALY The incident which ensued as EDITOR'S NOTE: The following the two groups came together is story is the results of an exclusive thoroughly muddled with contra- Dinneman And two hour interview of Ralph Allen dictory statements as to what hap- with Connecticut Daily Campus re- pened. porter Mark Healy, The descriptions "He fell in a ditch and broke his Gartside Only of the conditions in Americus, leg," the policeman said. Allen said Georgia are those of Allen as told he was clubbed and roughed in the ISO Survivors to Healy. scuffle; the police deny and brutal- This is the story of Ralph Allen, ity. One sherriff's man's head was The United Student Association sometimes student, fulltime search- spilt open by a brick, no one saw won smashing victories in all clas- er, and incessant talker. He is one who threw it, but all fingers point- ses at yesterday's election in which of the four men arrested in Ameri- ed at the young coloreds. 2.300 UConn students turned out cus, Georgia, and one who felt the Many Charges to vote. The Associated Student butt of a club that may well have After the meelee, John Predew Government Constitution was given produced a hurt felt "round the of Harvard, Donald Harris, Rut- an overwhelming vote of confidence world." gers graduate, and Allen were ar- in yesterday's voting also. Far from being infected with a rested on a variety of charges: In- The only positions captured by superficial sense of justice that the citing to insurrection, interfering the ISO party were the presidency common collegiate do-gooder feels with an officer, inciting to riot, re- and vice-presidencies of the Sopho- when he demonstrates for nobility, sisting arrest, and uunlawful assem- more Class. Dinneman slaughter- Ralph Allen is built from the toes bly. All were brought to Americus' ed his opponent Tab Tremblay with passion, and it is from this shiny new jail where they were held 472 to 177, while Beth Gartside that ail his actions spring. without bail for eighty-five days. inched away from Al Lehrer by For some the romance of agita- Zev Aelony, another student, ioin- only eight votes. 323 to 315. tion is but a lure; for Ralph Allen ed them a week after they were Senate Race the need to live by touching life jailed. is a constant necessity. Ralph Allen In the Senatorial race. Independ- NAACP lawyers entered 'he ent Jim Gadarowski nearly doubled is the most totally alive person I case, and pleaded for dismissal of have ever met. his closest contender, with 1.254 the charges, or at least setting of votes for himself against 643 votes Ralph Allen works for SNCC, bail for the four. Appeals made the Student Non-Violent Coordina- for Jan Hall (USA). Jeff DeLuca VICTORY HANDCLASP: Jubi lant USA candidates-elect join with were eventually successful in mov- (ISO) had 215 votes. ting Committee, or Snick as it is ing the court hearing from early their supporters for a post-victor y celebration in the HUB Snack popularly known. Much of Snick's Spring of next year ti last week. In the referendum on the Con- Bar. Second from left: Walt Twa chtman. USA Senior Class presi- work is directed at intergration of The court scene was a classic stitution, those voting for it num- dent-elect; Judy Kierys. Freshman Class secretary-elect; Lee Greif. public facilities, but often, where staging of two opposing forces, bered 1,794, against 236. and those Freshman Class president-elect. (Campus Photo) there are no local provisions to pro- not voting, 228. southern justice and the Yankee The reason I have won is. I be- tect Snick workers from prosecu- hearing the news that he had won. student's utter contempt for it. C. Early in the evening it was ap- said, "I have never been so nervous tion and harassment by unsympa- parent that the USA would score lieve, because of the work we have B. King, Negro attorney for the in my life. I wish to thank the stu- thetic local police, they bring in heavily when they won most of the done in the class councils. My re- four is a Pillar of the Bar. Out- dents for their support. Now I will voter registration efforts and there- wardly unobtrusive, he cross - ex- ballots in those boxes which placed election is a vote of confidence in by receive protection from the fed- settle down and get to work to ac- my abilities." amines his witnesses with the in independant dorms. complish what I promised.' eral government. Dinneman went on to say that, stealth of Socrates plying Greater Polling place 2. Beta Sigma The USA party capped but two Violent Responses Hippias for the nature of beauty. "The overwhelming USA sweep Gamma was one of the early re- positions in the Sophomore Class, The work done by these students The witness agrees to a propostion was not an indictment against the turns; here, the differences between that of the secretary and the trea- is often dangerous. People have logically shaky but easily accepted. ISO. People vote for the candidate." the two parties was not too great. surer. Bobbie Weiss defeated lost jobs for registering to vote or King carefully builds and builds The Senior Class was the first to Diane Trevithick 408 to 229, and Robert Calder. President of the demonstrating, and the immediate on this shaky affirmative until ul- be completely tabulated. There Pat Shcenhan won Dick Koloski ' USA party said of the victory by history of similar student action timate folly is reached and, like a were no contentions among the Miss Gartside that it was the only 390 to 242. has been fraught with such violence boy who deliberately put the one seniors and all the USA candidates surprise of the election. that murders and bombings, though block to many on his fallen tower, won handily over their opponents. Dinneman Comments hard to stomach anywhere, do not As in the other classes, in the he runs his witness through with The winners are: Walt Twachtman Dinneman the only incumbent Freshman Class the USA took surprise many when they occur. the logical impossibility of all his president; Charles Talbot. vice- Men like Allen are in the grip running the class council races has every office. Winning were: Lee testimony and dismisses him as use- president; Helen Sharpe. secretary: the following to say when he heard Grief, president; Gary Benzell. vice- of a powerful dilemma: they less. and Edward McCaffrey, treasurer. know that only by political action of the results: president; Judy Kierys. secretary; Mock Court As in the Senior Class the Junior "Of course, I am very happ>. and Jay Lundquist. treasurer. will the Negro ever be an effective In another court drama Donald Class USA candidates won by over force is his own behalf; yet they Harris, Negro, clowned on the stand 200 votes. Toby Kimball, Bob also know, that every time they in his contempt of the Georgia Cooper, Dottie Dunn, and Fred succeed in registering a voter ihey court. Prosecutor: "Mr. Harris, Bok were the victors. Kimball upon Speed Reading Program make his or her steps that much Where do you live?" Harris, slump- less safe. ed back in the witness chair and to- Dramatic Scene tally at ease gave a long pause, then The scene for Allen's drama was answered, "New York," Silence Being Offered This Month the small black-white town of from the prosecutor and another A special six-weeks Improvement shorter than the standard 10 weeks Americus. Georgia, where the color noticeable pause from Harris, Program will be offered at Storrs program offered by the Reading line splits the town down the mid- then, "Harlem," Again silence Hall from November 12 to January dle, the Negro shantytown on the Improvement Center, it is recom- from the prosecutor, and another 14 (no classes from December 13 mended for the student already one side with its dirty buildings contemptuous pause form Harris, through January 6). A group no and red-dirt streets; the Whits sec- functioning at an average or bet- then a mocking. "Hundred Thirty- larger than 20 will meet on Tuesday ter reading level. The cost of this tion just over the line past the fifth Street." and Thursdays from 11 to 12:30 business district, better looking, ;md six-weeks (30-hour) program will So was the life in court for the for instruction involving the use of be $30. due the first day of class. with a shiny new jail for its pro- four, funny, yes. but tragic that it reading films, a perception train- For students functioning at a be- minent point. had to be that way. A Georgia ing device, and textbook exercises August 8th was the date. A mass Federal Court afterwards declared low average level, the 10 weeks in comprehension, according to program begining Februar> 10th is meeting had been called by Snick the charge of inciting to insurrec- Bernard MacDonald. Supervisor. recommended. This 50-hour course workers to rally support. After the tion, on which they had been held Reading Improvement Center. meeting everyone filed out of the will be offered for four sections: without bail, unconstitutional, and In addition to the group instruc- church, and in little groups, started ruled that bail be set for the pris- Monday and Wednesday. (A) 11- tion, each student will be schedule.! 12:30, (B) 3-4:30 and Tuesday and walking toward the small business oners. Reasonable bail was set, the individually for two one-hour lab- Thursday (C) 1:30-3 (D) 3:30-5. district in the center of town. NAACP legal fund paid it. and The movement was orderly un- oratory sessions per week. In the all were set free to return later for laboratory the student will work Registration til they came in sight of Sheiiff further hearings on the remaining Freddie Chappell and his men. with individual training devices Registration for the six-weeks charges. and will apply the principles of the Reading Improvement Program They were armed with guns, clubs, When they return. Allen said ISO? USA? Tension mounted and electrified cattle prods. Police last night as senate members tal- large group instruction to current (Tuesday and Thursday 11-12:30) either of three things will happen: assignments in his own textbooks will be in room 206 or 216 Storrs said some of the Negroes, mostly first, the state may decide to pros- lied ballots behind closed UN aged 13 to 18 carried rocks, smd doors. Results were in early due to and other assigned reading. Hall from 9-12 and 1-4 beginning bricks, and boards. (Continued on Page 4. Col. 1) the light voting. Since this program is four weeks immediately. PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1963 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Connecticut G. P. COOKED We share "McGovern," very true: are people in the world—people Our families are not one, but two. Alas, they say Great Pumpkin with ideas, imagination and drive. For I'm Louise, and thus The boorish "sophisticated" is done; I will be; And didn't he have apahty of UConn students is too of- He is Bill and thus will Bill be. ten overwhelming. The few bright a world of fun. • • • Daily Campus Riding about in the still of the lights are too quickly dulled. With- Reader, from this poetic tripe. night. out reinforcement these spirits are Please conclude, the time is ripe entirely subliminated—mine almost Stealing from children To have it plainly demonstrated with a child's delight. was. But through your publication THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1963 Bill and I are not related! —human voices echoing the beau- It's tough to go on M. Louise Mc Govern Disciplinary Pro, ty of creativity, of justice, of man, But here's the thing you Editor's Note: This letter is in re- of living—fresh blood makes the ought to know. ply to the Prelude's purpose to "fill faint thump - thump of a near de- For every pumpkin your ahead, the gap" between the Fine Art's Ma- funct heart jump violently and Hopes Dashed Upon A little Kid cried gazine and Louise McGovern's pound wildly with THUD, THUD- when he went to bed. poems which appear on the Feature THUD! Dunlop stopped the Pumpkin Six, page. I beam - and shout for joy for And put an end to midnight tricks, you. Beta Sig - especially the cre- The Rocks So now at night PRELUDE PRAISED ators and staff of PRELUDE-have they're tucked in bed. To the Editor: made a healthy dent on this ardor- After last year's class election, the Connecticut Daily Cam- Safe from a ball bat I feel alive! I have just read less campus. square in the head. your first edition of Prelude. There Anne M. McManus . pus said that elections had hit a new low and was chided. The A Real Swinger student body was promised that a corrupt election would not happen again. Has this promise been kept? Certainly not. The IDENTITY Let it now be simply stated: elections yesterday were more honest in name only. We toured Bill and I are not related! all the polling places yesterday between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. We found that several were not open at the 11 a.m. deadline. More im- portant we found that those guarding the polls knew nothing.

On West Campus, the polling place was manned by one of the girls in Hollister A and not by choice. Yesterday morning the house was informed that, "your house is a polling place and you are expected to watch the polls." As a result, there are two ballots sitting in Daily Campus office. Two ballots that were stolen. Maybe two is a small number, but they were taken to prove a point and thus it was not necessary to steal the whole pile, although they were easily available.

A tour of Whitney and Litchfield Hall revealed only one person was on duty. In the latter case this was a former candidate. When we returned to Hollister A, Bob Calder, Senate Elections Committee Chairman, had just arrived to instruct the poll tender. ALONE OR SLEEPY-EYED: That was the state that most This was after 2 p.m. when the election was 3 hours in progress. of the poll watchers were in yesterday when the Daily Campus photographer went around. These two scenes are Whitney and South Hall but they could have been anywhere. A quick Who is to blame? The students who don't care? The elec- tour around the polls showed absentee or uninformed poll tion committee that cannot insure students will be prepared to tenders and a general unconcern about stolen ballots. Someone did steal two ballots which are still in our possession! One of watch ballot boxes? The people that allow places like Sigma Alpha them is reproduced here. Epsilon and Beta Sigma Gamma and Windham to be used as poll- ing places when candidates live in these houses? We thought that the polling places would rotate from dorm to dorm. This seems to be the pattern on West and South Compus. Why in North Cam- pus and the Fraternity Quadrangle, are certain houses allowed to stake a permanent claim to the ballot box.

Who won in yesterday's election? It doesn't matter which candidate won. Graft, corruption and nonsense were the victors. They were the ones who won another victory. In this case it is not important who won but who lost. You lost in the battle for clean government. A new constitution may have been approved to provide for better government. New names may have replaced the ones in last year's marred election but the same nonsense continues because no one cares.

Yes, we run elections, and spend money but no one is willing to spend the time to insure an honest election. The class councils may do great things but in our eyes they will always have to work doubly hard to remove the stigma attached to them. They CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS are tainted by corrupt election and care nothing students and poli- ticians. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Dianne D. Rader MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER We have seen little signs of progress on the ballot. Still the Evelyn Marshak John S. Perugini News Editor: Peter Kierys ballots keep a system that encourages straight party voting. It is Advertising Manager: Trumbull King Jr. Sports Editor: Leigh Montville Circulation Manager. Bob Grenier still too easy to go straight down the party line. Also the Haire Feature Editor. Bill McGovern Financial Manager: John A. Cammeyer System is still used after its promised removal. We are still on the Photo Editor: Richard Fraser Senior Associate: Andrew McKirdy road that goes in circles. A road that every year goes over mud Executive Aid: Jack Carlson Copy Editor: Joni Newpeck and ruts and leads to ineffectual student government based on News Staff: Arlene Bryant, Russ Mercer, Jeff Belmont, Barry Altaian apathetic students and politicians. Sports Staff: Lou Mataikas, Bill Rhein, Guy Caruso, Hawk Brown, Pete Dunning, Gary Feature Staff: Natalie Marinelli, Jim Rhinesmith, Sheila Duram, Joe Bresinski PUBLISHED DAILY WHILS TMI UNIVERSITY IS IN IUIION EXCEPT SATURDAYS AND Suzanne Duffy, Jack Chiarzio, Ellen Mehlquist, Brenda Rudin, Pat Krawski Carol SUNDAYS. ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER AT THE POST OFFICE, STORM. CONN Lewis MARCH IS. I SSI. UNDER ACT OP MARCH. 18TS. MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED COLLE- OIATE PRESS. ACCEPTED FOR ADVERTISING BY THE NATIONAL ADVERTISINO SERVICE, Copy Staff: Pam Weingold, Jane Bunn, Carol Barnes, Betty Lukasak INC. EDITORIAL AND BUSINESS OFFICES LOCATED IN THE STUDENT UNION BUILDING. UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT. STORRS. CONN. SUBSCRIBER ASSOCIATED PRESS Layout Staff: Ken Gustafson, Bernice Golden, Judi Becker, Alison Sakowitz, Anita Ellis NEWS SERVICE. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: SS.OO PER SEMESTER, ts.oo PER YEAR. PRINTED BY THE HALL a BILL PRINTING COMPANY, S« NORTH STREET, WILLIMANTIC. Photo Staff: John Albino, Ken Golden, Marcia Laughrey, Mary Irvine. John Howland Bill CONNECTICUT. Morris, Don Woodworth, Steve Firth PAGE THREE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS IFC Party Scheduled Plans For Renovation Of For Fall Rush Period Beanery Into Art Gallery The Intrafraternlty Council of with the particular aspects of the the University of Connecticut will individual fraternity. About $100,000 is the expected The Beanery, located behind ited in the present Fine Arts sponsor a Smoker tonight, No- At the Smoker, preliminary sum which will cover the renova- the Library, will be made into a Center for the display of th« vember 7th, from 7:30 to 9:00, at rush registration will take place. tion of the Beanery into an Art museum, studios for faculty, and University collection and outside the Ballroom in the Student It must be stressed that rush and sculpture Gallery. class rooms in the basement for collections. Mr. Nathan Knobler Union. This smoker is for all registration is mandatory. Mr. John M. Evans, the Vice- courses in prints, photography, said, "There is no place to ex- perspective men of the campus The schedule for the Rush Pe- and ceramics. These courses will hibit major exhibits. We have a President for Financial Affairs small gallery here which limits who are interested in joining the riod has been announced by the said that this sum is subject to all be numbered above 200. their size and types. Greek system. I.F.C. The Rush Parties consist- change as needed. Present facilities are very lim- At this Smoker representatives ing of Round Robin Parties will Dean Frank B. Cookson and from every fraternity will be be held Monday, Tuesday and Mr. Knobler both gave the credit present in order to answer any Wednesday of next week. A for the idea of renovating the questions concerning rush proced- Brunch will take place on Sat- Beanery to President Homer Bab- ures and the general functioning urday, November 16th. There bidge. In keeping with his policy of the Greek system. will be two formal rush parties of retaining old buildings he sug- Each Fraternity on campus will on the 19th and 21st of Novem- gested the re-doing of the Bean- exhibit a display and attempt to ber. The Tapping will take place ery along with the renovation of acquaint the potential rushee on the 25th of this month. Gully Hall and Beach Hall. The State Legislature appro- priated $750,000 for the entire program. $150,000 will go toward 'The Abundant Life'' Topic Gully, approximately $100,000 to the Beanery, and the remainder of $500,000 for Beach. At The Nutmeg Fellowship Mr. Knobler said that he hopes that the move to the Beanery Did Jesus Christ bring about Baptist Theological Seminary, and will be a temporary one. He said, "Life-more abundant"? This is the Boston University Graduate "The Fine Arts Department the question Rev. Donald S. School. He holds both a PhD. in should be centrally located." Ewing, D.D. the guest speaker Philosophy, and a Doctorate of Some day we hope to have a will discuss tonight at 7:00 p.m. Theology. In addition he was suitable Museum and gallery near in the Community House. awarded the Doctor of Divinity the Fine Arts Center," said Mr. Degree by the Portia Law School Doctor of Divinity THF, OLD BEANERY will undergo major renovation next year Knobler. The Nutmeg Christian Fellow- of Boston. as UConn's first Sculpture and Art Gallery is created in what has Where Registration ship has invited Rev. Ewing to Pastoral Counselling previously served as a dining hall and registration headquarters. The current plans call for com- speak on the topic "The Abundant Dr. Ewing has taught philoso- (Campus Photo—Woodworth) pletion by Sept. '64. Mr. Frank- Life" and to explore with us the phy at Gordon College and was lin O. Fingles' office said that fullness of what Christ offers to the Chief Seminar Assistant in they have no idea where regis- those who will follow Him. Dr. Philosophy at Boston University. Branches: Crystal Ball Of The Future tration will be located when the Ewing has been the pastor of the He has pastored churches in Cen- gallery is completed. Tr i n 11 a r i a n Congregational tral Illinois, Chicago, Weymouth, Tonight On Dean Cookson, who is also Church of Wayland, Massachu- Mass. and Greenfield, N.H. He chairman of the Exhibition Com- setts for the past eight years. has specialized in the field of pas- VIEWPOINT mittee said that besides Art ther* Born in Peoria, Illinois, Dr. toral counseling and has experi- were many other collections on Ewing studied at Wheaton Col- enced notable success in this as- with Jack Carlson campus like the Science Collec- lege, Aurora College, Northern pect of the ministry. tion and the Anthropological Col- 7:00 WHUS lection which deserve public dis- play. 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It's JEWELERS Stop In Or Send designed for you. •MMOMM Check Or Money Order Add 21c sales tax over 16 years of age State Size PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1963 PORTRAIT OF A TROUBLEMAKER . . . (Ontinued from Page 1, Col. 2) to touch things. To call him unin- ster, and every other sentences ry integration. Blough refused. Al- that if they did fire Negroes for ecutc or second, they may dismiss hibited is to be improper in descrip- bounces around with such expres- len said, "Blough is holding up registering, always to have some the r ining charges and set the tion, for the word has no mean- sions as "man", "Jan", and "cat," history." excuse as laxity on the job to use for the actual reason. In Georgia, men ; third, the court may let ing for Ralph Allen; it is a word which, though somewhat curious, "Martin Luther King recognizes to give to a wildman who is yet which Allen called the "Mother," the mailer ride until it is forgotton, never detract from what he is say- the Urban south, not the rural the discouragement is less sophisti- let the men remain outside jail, conscious of restriction and delib- south. Whenever he speaks, it is erately sets out to break them. ing. cated. "There they just tell the and keep the bond money. always of the cities and their prob- Negro he better not mess around Allen feels he and the others will Ralph Allen is conscious only of I said Allen is dramatic. At one lems, never of the small rural point in the evening he started giv- with that votin' stuff." Alabama is get fair treatment from the court passions. He has sought them as area." King to Allen is blind to the "Child." 'There they're so con- a brave man sticks his arm now that the Federal Government ing a speech he had practiced and some of the gravest plights in this fused they don't know what to do has stepped in: "There is too much willingly into a ground hole to delivered before a Negro congre- gravest of places in the nation. bring out the life there; he has about the registration drives so respect in Georgia now for federal gation in Riverdale, New York. He King once addressed "a small city they kill people." power. They were touched by the found the sensual life, and has be- gathering of forty people, and while spoke in the long drawls and ex- The South is no place for the fire once and got burned." friended it, and come to know as cited quick points of a hell-and- he spoke busloads of Negro cot- More important than Ralph Cummings said that "feeling is ton pickers drove by, leaving for minister's son, the staid professor, fire Negro preacher. He began to or other thin-skins. But for Ralph Allen student demonstrator, is first." climb, his voice rose above the work. King didn't even notice them. The rural south is a wasteland to Allen it is a place for living in its Ralph Allen the man, for in his be- Ralph Allen is dramatic. To table and his arm started moving grandest sense; there are the audi- watch him speak is to sit with Martin Luther King." ing lies the believability of many over the "congregation". People sil- ences most receptive to his sense Douglas Fairbanks and watch him students who work as he works. ting at the bar turned our way, "Mississippi for the Negro is the of passion, for passion is a char- The setting was Ralph Allen over act out a Senecan soliloquy from startled. Allen preached louder, worst state in the Union. There he acter of the Southland. There he an early play by Shakespeare. He beer in the College View Tavern extended and withdrew his arm, has abandoned the present, there can stroke an audience just right near Trinity in Hartford. Three or may draw you near with his hands, and at the height of the sermon is nothing but the future." But and work with them, until at some four of Allen"s friends' were there. beckoning for your ear as he re- pounded his heart with his fist in there where the Negro is at his final moment both they and he Jack Chatfield, his roommate. Peter lates how a lawyer baited and cod- finis. worst, he is easiest to excite. "In rise up and shout the same words Morrill. Trinity graduate and lead- dled his witness searching for truth, As Ralph Allen has touched the Mississippi he's ready to rally and then bat you on the head when not from practice but from the er of the vocal NECAP movement soul of the South so much does he around anything." sense of union that this white in Hartford's Negro North End. you're close enough in emphasis feel compelled to speak out on its Allen classed Mississippi, Geor- preacher can bring to his black two other friends, myself, and as the lawyer battered the witness problems. Sometimes the state- gia, and Alabama into a family audience. Dean Lacy. Trinity Dean of Stu- at the high point of excitement in ments he makes will seem strange triad on their attitudes toward dis- "My thoughts on the South were dents and freeswinger in his own his testimony with the impossibility pie to the blueblood: "The only so- couraging the Negro. "Mississippi right. All a .api audience for this of all he's been saying. grotesque at first, then they went lution to the racial problem is ra- is the Father." There while the fed- to melancholy, and now they are most convincing angry young man. Working and living with Negroes cial intermarriage." Roger Blough, eral government watched to correct at a sense of dawning joy." Ralph Again, more than anyone I have as he did, Allen picked up bits of Chairman of US" Steel Corpora- instances of job discrimination for ever met, Ralph Allen is alive. He that linguistic colloquialism, the Allen will return to Americus and tion, was asked last week to use registering as a voter, the White continue working. The work he is one man who is not afraid to Negro dialectic. His speech is punc- his considerable economic pres- Citizen's Councils distributed leaf- reach out with his fingers and soul tuated with the jargon of the hip- does may be small in comparison sure on southern employers to hur- lets to employers cautioning them to the work that must be done, but whatever he does will be well tak- en. For aside from his obvious in- tellectual qualities, Ralph Allen is a man who can make even his de- tractors like Sheriff Freddie Chap- pel grow and grab his hand in strange thanks when he leaves.

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The 64's are great! Walt Disney See the new cars at your Mojneivdible dealer soon. He'll tell you about V^cfwW TECHNICOLOR* *»•* the many advantages of a Golden RttMMd by BUCNA VISTA Distribution Co.. Inc. • 1963 W*lt Diirwy Production» Plus Special Disney Short Key auto loan. "7 Cities of Antartica" Thurs., 3:30, 5:30, 7:30,9:30 Fri., 1:20. 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 Saturday Special Early Show 11:20, 1:20. 3:30, 5:30, THE CONNECTICUT BANK 7:30. 9:30 AND TRUST COMPANY Sllll., MOIL, "Around the World in Daze" & "Siege of the Saxons" 33 OFMCI8 SERVING 24 GROWING CONNECTICUT COMMUNITI M«mb«r F.D.I.C. Tuesday Only! Msmbar I edaral R«s«rv« Syite "Brigadoon" It "Julius Caesar" THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FTVE

With A Grain Of Salt CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle IO-Trans- cal humor and slander is often couldn't make it—Comet had to ACROSS ClHlE r- VIEIRHK IH By JACK CHIARIZIO BreHlon |6 0|E|« A AGEIO D E very thin. Whenever I try to stay home and clean the sink. 1-Succor 12-Iion. 14-Compass t NHklAIR ^■T|A|RH After looking over some of the 4-Conjunction e poke fun at someone of some- When he did get there he couldn't l-Trlcka point ■c m-_ L i programs that the Board of Gov- lT-l'eriods of " ■ - l P thing I mean it only in a good- find anyone so he left the presents 11-HreasI pin b . ■■ SHs E ElSHAl/ h ]3-Beginning time ernors have planned for the year with me. The list follows: c L E A RaBYIEIUPMN A natured way. In other words take ].'.-Not*- of scale 20-Nahoor sl.eep : P I came to the conclusion that 16-Beef animal 24-.Matures " N G E DMM IOIO[R r H things "with a grain of salt.". . . For Coach Ingalls—Jim Brown. IB-Ouldo'a high there were relatively few well It is amazing how many members lR-Sea eagle fc ■ N ; LW|L|A C = For Tom Januska—A pack of PJ-Abgtract note A A ■ E ^■K|l P ■- known persons coming to this of the faculty and administration Marlboros. being 27-I'nclosed campus. In an attempt to fill 21-Paddle* 28-Chinese H e|s|SBT V '- ■ ■ read this column. It can only For Mark Shenkman—about six 22-Compa.s.- faction ■H|O|DBG E RlMilC E this "cultural lag" I went out on mean one of two things—either polnt 29-Quarrel TMA|5|H y inches. 23-Tell 30-HOW APE| ABE my own and lined up a number they are genuinely interested in 26-Kmall thilil 32-Old G|A|SH rA\A » &BT|R|E E of prominent personalities to pre- student opinion or they don't have For Kappa—A queen. 29-Male deer musical For Coach Shabel—Another Art 31-Trade for Instrument sent to the Studet Body. The anything better to do . . . money !<-Meadow calendar is as follows: Heyman. 33-River in Italy 3?-Scandinavia Comedian Don Knotts is a For Anita Ekberg—Me. 34-Greek litter 42-Reac li across Sl-Unmarrled r.7-Con federate In November brother of Phi Sigma Kappa. No 35-Cloth 44-High woman general For Diane Rader—Lots of beer measure mountain r»l-.\lohamoie- E»9-Chinese mile U. S. Marine pilot Monty Zuma. wonder he's so nervous all the ads. 38-Period of 4fi-Periods of dan time . . . Kappa's Pam Halpin— time time comma rider tl-Faroe New York gangster Eggs Bene For Mary Jane Boggini—An- 39-Printer's 4S-Flnancial .".."•-Makes lace Islands diet. a Doris Day look-alike ... I other "coolie." measure hacker DS-News- whirlwind went out with a real doll the 40-Oiphthong (slang > gatheri.ig In December For Jim Gadarowski—Another 41-Oceans 49-Walks organization » I-83 mhol lor other night. Halfway through birthday party to go to. 43-Tolled unsteadily (abhr.) cerium Female acrobat Mercedes Benz. 45-Attempt the evening I leaned over to tell For Bob Calder—Free Good 1 Mexican John Birch Society 47-Clothing 1 r i 4 i 6 7 8 9 10 her that her stockings were Humors next summer. 50-Printer's !$ member, Kook A. Rocha. crooked. She wasn't wearing any. measure i ® Finally, this quote from Lady &2-Path 11 12 13 14 In January She is a Poly Sci major. Unfor- Mary Wortley Montagu: "Satire M-Fondle % Dfi-Turkish 17 [yA 18 Korean General Dad E. Oh. tunately she had a policy of should, like a polished razor keen, regiment IS U.S. politician Jerry Mander. Laissez Faire. Not that he was wound with atouch that's scarce- 5X-Heavenly ■;■>; : bad looking. In fact she bore a being 19 20 /.-\ 21 H ■'/A In February ly felt or seen" . . . This morn- 60-I'arent '.*.*. ■■:■■:■ jfij resemblance to Lana Turner's (COllo(| i |24 25 26 27 28 Italian Opera Star Pa Strami ing 9:30, UN room, Robert Low- 61-Individual 23 ^ and his wife Minnie Stroni. sister—Stomach Turner . . . ell—GO . . . The social event of 63-Draw out W:: 29 30 :■•■: 31 32 33 The word from South Vietnam the year was Glen Jardin's birth- 65-Ancient //.■ In March chariot V 1 —No Nhus is good news . . .Sure day party for the November ba- 68-Legal seal 34 35 [ft"' 37 38 39 Southern Senator Phil I. Buster. ':'■:'■ ■!■'■ President Kennedy has done a (aobr.) 1 bies on the third floor of New 67-Bltter vetch f >y • .• -i German Composer Klaus Tro- good job, but would you lend him •0 t 41 42 v.; 43 44 phobia. Haven Hall. Elsa Maxwell need- your PT boat? . . . Little Johnny n't worry . . . Next week—Ben DOWN In April «5 46 Al 46 49 returned from his Sunday School Jonson rides again. 1-Competent ■:■■:■■.:■■.■■. The Spanish Guitar Team of class where he learned about 2-Country of 50 51 52 53 54 55 JiVL"* II- 7 .■.-.• Bessie May Mucho and Adam and Eve. He was particu- EZ 3 Asia :>. Manuel Labor. larly impressed with how God 3-N'ote of scale 56 57 59 60 created Eve out of one of Adam's 4-Performer w Swedish Actor Bjorn Yesterday. B-Cut 61 62 ;■:■;• 63 64 In May ribs. After eating too much for r,-I>efeated dinner his mother found him "-Prefix: not 65 > • ■ Or, 67 French Songstress Jenny Say- S-Falsehoods holding his sides. "What's the 9-I.ong-legged qua. h. .i Di»ir. hy United Feature Syndicate. Inc. 1$ Norwegian explorer Leif Raker. matter?" she asked. Replied r Chinese Housewife Ma Jong. Johnny—"I think I'm going to Finally, to climax the year— have a wife." . . . tne highlight of Senior Week— I would like to pass on to my that great Mormon movie star fellow males a game which I call Tab R. Nacle. "1000 ships." It is based on the I guess that by now you have fact that Helen of Troy was sup- Fraternal Independence ? figgered out what I've been doing. posed to have a face that launch- By J. W. Weideman prise this gift. In turn, the group It's a new word game called ed 1,000 ships. The idea is to Independence is knowing what will re-mold this gift into a stand- "Choppers." It was made up by rate girls according to how many you want to do as long as you ard that will fit all the indepen- reporters covering JFK on his re- ships they would launch. 900 or don't interfere with the group. It dent members of the group. cent tour. I found these gems more—Wow!! 700-900—probably is learning how to make up your All For You in the National Observer. If you a Kappa, DZ, or AEPhi. 400-700 own mind after the group has al- And. finally, independence is have any good ones be sure to —Are you still dating that girl ready influenced your decision. knowing that your group is you, send them in. from French A? 100-400—Hon- But more important, it is living their moral beliefs are yours, Campus Comments est Charlie, my sister is a barrel up to your obligations to others. their desires and goals are yours, of laughs. Below 100—Oh no! In case you were wondering— That is, the obligations to their and that all other groups and in- not another blind date from needs, desires and ambitions re- dividuals you have met or will this column appears every Thurs- Sprague . . . The Great Pumpkin day. . . . The line between satiri- gardless of the interference they meet are different. Indeed, in- was late this year. He was using might cause with your own fu- dependence can be a wonderful Santa's reindeer and one of them ture goals. Independence is thing in this sense since the group r\ sharing of your own with others. also carries your responsibility to Classifieds Acceptance your personal well-being. Poetry, Coffee It is a give proposition to the Thank God for the freedoms 1.—Lost & Found Thursday morning at 9:30 A.M., group, and in return comes the which have enabled us to be in- satisfaction of knowing that the dependent. Lost: Phone number of person who Robert Lowell will be present at group accepts you. Independence placed "Found" ad in this column. a discussion in the Student Union is also a precious gift you must Ad was for glasses - brown top and United Nations Room. Mr. Fos- hand over to the group. It is your HAIKU No. 2 clear bottom - found by Penny. ter, Mr. Moynihan. and Mr. gift and yours alone. Your free Through the night and fear Of emptiness. O beloved. Please call Ed at 423-4971. Hemphill from the English de- will as a thinking being, your in- dividuality, your moral beliefs, The sound of your voice. Found: A gold class ring in the partment will also be present at and your personal discretion com- M. L. MoOovern North Campus area. Will owner the discussion. It is hoped that please call extension 237 and iden- students will take part and will tify ring. Do not delay. feel free to ask Mr. Lowell ques- tions. Coffee will be served by Lost: HELP! one pair grey glasses the B.O.G. Cultural committee. lost between Alsop B and Union. This event la open to all students SsU£l opportunity: Am reduced to blind impotence. who are interested. F.dward Mark. Tolland Hall. Opportunity is built into a career at IBM- opportunity for training, education, financial Found: Gold watch in Towers area. OfympiaSM-7 Call ext. 718 and identify. rewards, and other benefits. I But especially Deluxe.. the opportunity to face the unique challenge of precision built portable Lost: vicinity of South Campus, today's—and tomorrow's —information han- with true office man's glasses with brownish rims. dling problems. I Reward. Call Ed at 423-4971. machine action. Fully- oqnipped with the Ask your college placement officer for our bro- 7_MISCELLANOUS FOR SALE finest typing aid*. chures. I Check with him for an appointment Choice of 14 "peraon- For Sale: Martin guitar, model with the IBM representative who will be inter- 000-18. 1 year old, good condition. aliied" type style.. viewing on campus. I IBM is an Equal Oppor- Will bargain. If interested, contact four Typewriter Headquarters tunity Employer. I Bob Houghtaling Manchester Hall room 137. If you cannot attend the interview, write: I Manager of College Relations, I IBM Corp., 9_Sale Or Rent SCOTLAND PRODUCTS 590 Madison Ave., New York 22, N. Y. I 677 MAIN 8TRKJCT Modern designed compatchomes wiu.iMAjmc. CONK. MOVE AHEAD: SEE and mobilehomes. Two bedrooms. DeccmDer 10, 11 Furnished. Just two miles from campus. Call Phil Olson, Jensen's 423-3532 423-1111 IBM Inc. Hartford 247-5209. PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1963 Prof. Spea&s Activities On Campus On Italy In fVHUS HH.I.EL: A brunch will be ed to apply for diplomas at least Shakespeare's King John is being served this Sunday at 11:30. The four months prior to the time that presented at the Harriet Jorgensen WHUS 670 AM admission is 50c for Hillel mem- N. Y. Nov. 14 they expect to complete their re- Theatre tonight at 8:15. Tickets 2:00 CBS News bers, and 75c for non-members. quirements for their degrees. A are now on sale at the auditorium Dr. Norman Kogan, a University 2:07 Music Hall - with John Anyone interested must pre-regis- Socha er at the Hillel House before number will complete their require- box office from 8:30 to 4:30 daily. of Connecticut political science pro- fessor, has been invited to deliver a 2:30 Connecticut Headlines Thursday at 5:00. ments in February, but we are PRE-DENTAL STUDENTS: All 2:32 Musk Hall FRENCH CLUB: There will be anxious to have as many as possi- lecture on the "Prospects of Politi- persons wishing to discuss, on an 3:00 CBS News » meeting tonight in Commons 312. ble sign up now, even though their cal Stability in Italy" November 14 informal basis, the admission re- 3:07 Music Hall The evening's program will consist requirements will not be completed in New York City. 3:30 Connecticut Headlines until June. This will be very help- quirements for Dental Schools are if elections of officers, French folk The lecture, which is sponsored by 3:32 Musk Hall iinging. and a discussion of the ful. urged to meet with Dr. J. Howard the American Italy Society, Inc., will 440 CBS News French Language House. GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA: Oaks. Chairman of the Admissions 4:30 Connecticut Headlines FRENCH CLUB: The French be given at 5:30 p.m. at the 22 East There will be a sister meeting in Committee, Harvard Dental School, 4:32 Music Hall - with Tom Club is supporting the showing of 60th St.. Auditorium. Room 101 at 7:30 this evening. in Room 1 of the Life Science Build- Hindle 'Les Visiteurs du Soir." We would The pledge meeting will be at 7:30 Books 5:00 CBS News ike our members to take advan- in Room 102. Money for Balfour ing between 3:00 P.M. and 5:00 5:07 Music Hall Professor Kogan, who joined the age of this opportunity. After the orders must be in tonight. P.M. on November 26, 1963. Dr. 5:30 Relax with George Nikola >:00 showing, we will have a dis- Oaks will be very happy to de- UConn faculty in 1949, is the author 6:30 WHUS Evening Report :ussion of the movie "en francais," PEOPLE TO PEOPLE: There will be an important meeting today scribe the merits of his own school, of three volumes on Italy: 'The 6:45 News Commentary >r a combined discussion with Government of Italy," "Italy and the 7:00 Viewpoint with John JCF. at 7:30 at the Commons in Room and also to reply to questions of 316. a more general nature pertaining to Allies," and "The Politics of Italian Carlson UCF SEMINAR: The Race Sem- 7:30 Spotlight on UConn nar will not be held this week. PEOPLE TO PEOPLE: All foreign admission requirements for train- Foreign Policy." ing in the field of Dentistry. 8:00 Sound Sensation with Dave Mso. the seminar on "Morals and students are invited to dance classes Articles Desmond vfedicine" will not begin until fur- on Friday. November 8, at 8:00 in SQUARE DANCE: The Board of He has also written numerous 10:00 WHUS Late Evening rier notice. Merritt A. Refreshments will be Governors in conjunction with the articles on Italian politics and con- Round Up SENIORS: All seniors should go served. Outing Club will present a Square 10:10 temporary history. He received his All That Jazz with Your o Room 150, Administration Dance on Saturday, November 9 Host Ed BoasU Building, to make application for THE YOUNG CONSERVA- TIVES: There will be a meeting to- at 8:00 P.M. in the HUB Ballroom. undergraduate and graduate degrees 11:30 CMFCL heir diplomas. In order to assure Music will be supplied by Paul at the University of Chicago, and hat their names appear correctly day at 7:15 in the HUB in Room WHUS 90.5 FM 201. All students are invited. Trowbridge, a well known caller. during World War II was interpreter 2:00 Concert in the Afternoon >n their diplomas, candidates for Dress is informal. Everyone is in- for a battalion of Italian co-belliger- with Carla Saunders .indergraduate degrees are request- THEATRE DEPARTMENT: viled. 5:30 ent volunteers. Relax 6:30 WHUS Evening Report 6:45 Here's to Veterans 7:00 Viewpoint 7:30 Spotlight on UConn SEE US 8:00 Sound Sensation 10:00 WHUS Late Evening STUDENT AND FACULTY News Roundup FIRST 10:10 AO That Jazz 11:30 Sign Off for your ski needs TELEPHONE CUSTOMERS: NASSIF WHUS NOTICE YOU MAY NOW PAY YOUR Attention residents of TKE, ARMS Chi Phi, Phi Sigma Kappa, Del- TELEPHONE BILLS AT ta Chi, Beta Sigma Gamma, and Inc. Sigma Phi Epsilon. WHUS "House of Sports" which has been received in your The Willimantic Trust Company's 794 Main St., Willimantic, Conn. dorms at 740 KC for the past month is now back on 670 KC. New Storrs Branch

On Dog Lane

For the convenience of UConn students and faculty a

new Southern New England Telephone Company pay-

ment agency is now open at the new Storrs branch of the II TIE MARLBORO Willimantic Trust Company on Dog Lane. Telephone E payments will no longer be accepted at the University

Pharmacy at Storrs.

Open 9 a.m to 3 p.m. PRIZES: First Prize: RCA 23" TV-Stereo Phonograph with AM-FM Stereo Radio Monday through Friday Second Prize: RCA Stereo Cartridge Tape Recorder Third Prize. Keystone Electric Eye Home Movie Outfit WHO WINS: Prizes will be awarded to any recognized group or 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Friday afternoon individuals submitting the largest number of empty packages of Marlboro, Parliament. Philip Morris, Alpine, or Paxton. RULES: 1. Contest open to all qualified students. 2. Empty packages of Marlboro, Parliament, Philip Morris, Alpine, or Paxton must be submitted in bundles of 50's THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE CO. in order to qualify. 3. Closing date, time, and place will be announced in this paper at a later date. 4. No entries will be accepted after official closing time. MARLBORO* PARLIAMENT •ALPINE • PHILIP MORRIS*PAXTON • PAGE SEVEN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Tittle Keeps Rolling On, Bears Doing Isometrics (AP) Y. A. Tittle is the greatest League. How can you make a case and the new exercise procedure advertisement for bald men since for anybody else? V. A. is the best isometric contraction. Yul Brynner leaped all over the passer, the quickest thinker — his You must have heard about it. automatics are deadly — and the stage as the acrobatic but aging Other Pro Football teams have King of Siam in the Broadway Mu- finest leader on the field. used it and the Bears put it in their sical, 'The King and I." On top of all that you can add When Y. A. takes his helmet off something else ... a tremendous play book this summer. and slams it to the ground in dis- zest for the game. Y. A. went into Isometric contraction means ex- gust after one of his passes mis- the Giants-Cardinal game last Sun- erting physical force against an im- fires, he looks ten years older than day with a virus that threatened movable object. And that does rot his calandar age of 37. to keep him home in bed. mean a defensive line in Pro Foot- But when he puts the helmet But Y.A. insisted on playing and ball. Big as they are. they all can back on and fades back to toss a pitched four touchdown passes. He be moved. 50-yard touchdown aerial he looks had the same kind of virus once Three days a week the Bears de- ten years younger thon his actual before, when he was at Louisiana vote a few minutes of their train- age. State, and on that occasion threw ing routine to isometric exercises in The New York Giant quarterback only three touchdown aerials. See a special gym set up underneath is better now than he was five now Tittle improves with age. the stands in Wrigley Field, Chica- years ago as a member of the San Although he is 37 years old. go. Francisco 49'ers. When the 49'ers Tittle has no intention of packing The equipment consist of a group dealt Tittle to the Giants in 1961 itin after this season. He took care of stationary bars and benches. The they did so on the logical assump- of that when he signed a two-year exercises are simple. Four of them tion that nearing 35 he was all fin- contract before the season began. require ten seconds each and two ished. Still on the subject of Pro Foot- cover only six seconds. Y. A. was hired to help Charlie ball: Conerly. then in his last season So now it's the Chicago Bears with the Giants, but in rather short FRI. — SAT. — SUN. order Tittle became the number one Concert Music Before Show quarterback. Now he is the number one quar- ° COLLEGE r.lCT.ai-32.,*llLIMANTIC.CT.JfW^ terback of the National Football On Route 195—Call 429-6062 DON COVIELLO, erstwhile center for Bob Kigali's eleven, drew ROCK GARDEN Inc. * NOW Thru SAT. * jfX Joseph E. !he praise of the EC AC for his play last week in the game with New *^f Levine Hampshire where he was asked to move over to the guard slot to fill Dining Dancing Nightly Broadway Smash Hit! in for the injured Roy C. Kristensen. Hailed as an outstanding soph- omore of the week, the 5-9. 192 pounder combined with Cliff Demers Serving Steaks, Lobsters, Chops SOPHIA to cover the vacant position capably. (UConn Photo) LOREN Special Full

Course Dinner Sc'ef nplav b R'C«»RD L BRCEN $1.25 Jirecled b» MERVYN liHOY HOKM* h»«BEl ■ Technicolor* EXTRA! "Magoo" Cartoon TechniramaWmm Choice of —^—— TIMES —— k btej rCK HBSt Appetizer Today Mat. 2: Eve. 6:30 Main Course Feature at 2:10. 6.40.9 p.m. Dessert and Coffee Fri.. Sat. Cont. 2 p.m. Plus Additional Top Hit! Feature Screened •WOMEN OF THE WORLD" 1110 Main St.. Willimantic 2:10. 4:35. 7:00. 9:35 Narrated by Peter Ustinov Call 423-9855 * STARTS SUNDAY ♦ All Color Show — Starts 7 p.m. "THE BALCONY" TONIGHT The UNIVERSITY TRAVEL SERVICE Together with The Hartford Times Announces a Travel Series to be held FREE of Charge for Everyone at the Storrs Grammar School (Corner of Route 195 and South Eaglevitle Road) JT*^^-^ First Event: Thursday, November 7, at 8:00 p.m. Features 2 films: EGYPT OLD AND NEW HOLIDAY IN EGYPT With Guest Speaker: A. Abdel Wahid, Tourist Attache Watch for Announcements of Future Films Monthly. EVERYBODY WELCOME. This is the same show which is @&cf/*r shown in Hartford on Wednesday night. This is no New!! Exciting!!! weak-sister deodorant! HAN-POM* HUB CLUB ... it's new J DEODORANT *S-^"""^^^^^^^^_ _^*0* Top-Notch Entertainment 9 Night-Club Atmosphere Admission Free MAN-f- on ? New Man-Power Deodorant has what it takes to do a MA N's Friday, November 8th — HUB Ballroom job. Gives you the stepped-up p< nitration power the stay ing power a man needs. Covers in sec onds...controls p< jrspiratioi l... DRESS: stops odor. And it's absolutely no n-sticky. Try it., the new d eo- Men: Jackets, Ties dorant that does a MAN's job. N ew Man-Power. ] L.OO plus t ax. EXTRA Boxes — the clean masculine aroi na of OLD SPICE | . 5 M U \- T D N Women: Sheaths, Heels PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1963 Frosh To Meet Redmen In Search Of Even Slate By LOU MATSKAS formance of his backfield — espe- The UConn Football Pups will cially Dick Gould. "Gould did be out to even their won-lost re- some fine quarterbacking and Stod- cord this Saturday, when they host dard, Ahearn, and Wolanski ran the always powerful UMass Frosh well." The coach commented; in Memorial Stadium at 2:30. "Wolanski played his usual tough The Pups were upset in Durham, game." New Hampshire last Saturday; as Captains the "Little Wildcats" with the help Captains for last week's game of a muddy field and some were fullback Dave Wolanski and "greasy" plays, edged the UConns lineman Francis Higgins, appointed 18-14. The New Hampshire Frosh by the coaching staff. Captains for built up a good lead in the first Saturday's game will be announced half as a result of a lax Pup de- later — they will again be appoint- fense and a weak Pup attack. ed by the Freshman coaching staff. Second Half Different After the coming game against According to Assistant Coach Massachusetts, the players them- Captain Harrington, the second selves will elect their own captains half was like a completely different for the final game against Dart- game. The UConn Frosh started to mouth. move the ball well and their de- With a 1-2 record thus far in the fense started to click. campaign, the Pups will be out to Coach Nate Osur, although real- upset powerful Massachusetts so izing that his squad started too late that they could enter their finale in the game to bring home a vic- against Dartmouth with a chance AERIAL SHOW? That's what the experts are predicting for Saturday's game against Boston Univer- tory, was pleased with the per- to finish with a winning season. sity. Lou Aceto who will be doing the throwing for UConn is shown here looking for a receiver in last weeks game against New Hampshire. Other identifiable Huskies are: (75) John Beirne and (65) Fred Latest AP Sports Gates. (Campus Photo-Albino) Player Of The Week third regular season game, against Brown, Coviello Minnesota September 29th, he re- Named Flanker back Terry Barr of the Detroit Lions is the Player Of The injured his arm and a cast was put Week in the National Football Lea- on it. gue as selected by the Associated Doctors took the cast off yes- Press. Barr was chosen for his out- terday, but put it right back on. To Start Against BU Sat. standing play against the San Fran- The new cast will be on at least cisco 49ers last Sunday. He caught two more weeks. Two University of Connecticut Richie Kupec at center, Lou Aceto Connecticut scores to date: Yale, ten passes for 135 yards and three Ken Kirk Active sophomores have earned starting is the quarterback with Capt. Dave 0-3; Temple, 7-9; Massachusetts, touchdowns in the Lions' 45 to 7 The Los Angeles Rams have jobs against Boston University, Sat- Korponai at left half and Brian 3-21; Maine, 12-35; Delaware, victory. placed center and linebacker Ken urday, in Boston. Based on their Smith at fullback. 14-26; New Hampshire, 21-6. Won Brown Pacing Matson fine play against New Hampshire 1, Lost 5. Kirk on their active list. Kirk was Sinko Hints Cleveland's fabulous fullback, injured last month and had been last week when the Huskies scored Jimmy Brown, is catching up to on the waiver list. their only win of the season. Guard Coach Steve Sinko of BU has BU Scores Detroit's Ollie Matson as the great- Back Of The Week Don Coviello of Millford and hinted he may alter his starting Boston University scores to date est ball carrier in the history of the Two weeks ago, Pittsburgh quar- Right Halfback Don Brown of eleven. The Terriers like the Husk- Army, 3-30; West Virginia, 0-34; National Football League. terback Fred Mazurek had what he Turners Falls, Mass., were promot- ies, have had an anemic attack to Colgate, 6-6; Holy Cross, 18-6; Brown, in his seventh season, says was the worst game of his ed to starting positions by Coach date. BU has scored only seven TDs Buffalo, 13-22; Massachusetts, has a career total of 11,086 yards, career as the Panthers were knock- Bob Ingalls. in seven games while UConn has 0-21; Rutgers, 6-21. Won 1, lost 5, counting all ball carrying means ed from college football's unbeaten registered only eight in six. tied 1. rushing, pass catching, interception ranks by Navy, 24 to 14. Last Brown Named returns, kickoff and punt returns week, he did a complete about- Brown was listed as a possible and fumble runbacks. He trails face, playing the best game of his starter prior to the New Hampshire Matson by 231 yards. The veteran career in Pitt's 35 to 27 triumph game and his performance merited Aspiring Sportswriters: Lion fullback has gained 11,317 over Syracuse. Mazurek completed the assignment for that berth yards. Matson is in his eleventh 13 of 21 passes for 135 yards, ran against the Terriers. Coviello was season. for 119 yards on 22 carries and a last minute offensive replace- CDC COFFEE TONIGHT In this year's rushing race. scored twice. For that performance, ment for Left Guard Roy Kristen- Brown is way out in front with he was named Back Of The Week sen who wasn't completely recover- Meet Coach Fred Shabel 1,194 yards on 163 carries for an by the Associated Press. ed from an injury suffered the week average of seven and three-tenths Wilt Chamberlain before against Delaware. yards per carry. He also leads the Boston Celtic center Clyde The rest of the UConn starting Learn About CDC league in touchdowns, with 12, and Lovellette says San Francisco's Wilt scoring with 72 points. remains intact with Nick Rossetti Chamberlain could be the greatest and Joe Simeone at the ends, Jeff New York's Y.A. Tittle leads the player in the National Basketball 7:00 p.m., HUB Reception Lounge passers with 124 completions in Association if he forgets about McConnell and Joe DeLucia at 204 attempts for 1,718 yards and keeping the scoring lead. tackles, Joe Licato at guard and 20 touchdowns. St. Louis' Bobby Chamberlain leads the NBA Joe Conrad is the number one re- with an average of 31 and one-half ceiver with 47 catches for 577 points per game. But it's far be- _ssJS ATTENTION yards and six touchdowns. low the record of 54 and three- THIS WEEK'S Brodie Definitely Out tenths, which he set last year. How- *t9 SKIERS ! Quarterback John Brodie of the ever, this season he has shown im- SPECIALS San Francisco 49-ers now is def- provement in all other depart- CORTINA ^^^^^ Visit Our initely finished for the 1963 Na- ments, mainly passing. Says Lovel- tional Football League season. lette about Chamberlain: "If he SKI BOOTS ^T Complete Ski Brodie suffered a hairline fracture can swallow his pride and let some- ^r shop of his right arm in an automobile body else have those big scoring MEN'S & WOMEN'S accident last May. He tried to play nights, Wilt will be the greatest. with his ailing arm during the ex- But beating down that scoring bug Reg. $29.95 HEADQUARTERS FOR : hibition games and the regular sea- he's got may be tough for him to son, but it gave him trouble. In the do." Head — Kneissel — Northland Now S2 1.88 SKIS ROCKVILLE ALPINE SKI CLUB presents their White Stag — Doufold - 3rd Annual Ski Fashion Show RAEL SKIS "FASHIONS IN THE SNOW" Profile Clothing Sunday, November 17, 1963 Made in Germany at Reg. $29.95 Henke — Cortina — Fiano's Restaurant Route 44. Manchester, Conn. Dartmouth Boots Cocktail hour at 3 p.m. followed by Now $21.88 Dancing from 5 p.m. lo 9 p.m. Complete Line of Accessories Music by Jimmy Waye's Orchestra Fashions by ROCKVILLE SPORT MART 7 and Sports Mart ™ TOWN « CASUAL SHOP Pa rk St., Largest Assortment Donation — $1.50 which includes _ . ... Of Ski Equipment 875-61OO one free beverage. KockviIIe in Northern Connecticut