Connecticut Daily Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896
VOL. LXVII, NO. 5 STORRS, CONNECTICUT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1963 'h Shaped Room' Opens Senate Passes Portion College Theater's Season The opening of 'The L Shaped in Winstead, Connecticut. Before his Of New Constitution Room" at the College Theater to- experience in Winstead, Mr. Scanlon night marks what the manager, Mr. was in Torrington and in Bristol, John Scanlon, has termed the "the- managing the theaters (here. ater-warming" for the new group of Women Of The World Senate Will Choose Wallace Successor In University students and residents of In response to a question regard- the Storrs area. ing the reaction of the community Two Weeks; USA Holds Solid Majority 'The L Shaped Room" has been to the latest picture he has run, acclaimed by critics everywhere. "Women of the World", Mr. Scan- Corner caucauses, table-whisperings, and strong party separation was the setting of this year's The New York Times called it "A lon stated that so far he has had stunning performance! . . . Leslie no real comments."He said they first meeting of the student senate last night, as several controversial propositions were brought up. Caron imbues it with tremendous "accepted it with the grace of an Two actions were the main events of the evening, one of primary concern to the two political compassion and harm!" Time Mag- parties, and the other of great concern to all students of the University. azine said "A beautiful and re- freshing film. A masterpiece of Party Rule candor and sensitivity." Newsweek Babbidge Talks The acceptance of the resignation President of the ISO party. Rich- has acclaimed it as "a bittersweet of former vice-president Fred Wat- ard Morgen. said that his party did extravaganza of emotionalism . . . lace led the way for a precedent- not have a specific replacement in endlessly suggestive." On Increase forming move by President Schach- mind, but that Senator James Gada- ter to wait one or two weeks before Key Personnel Fee increases will be the subject rowski was being considered. Sena- electing Wallace's successor. The tor Gadarowski admitted that he Mr. Scanlon of the theatre has of a discussion by Dr. Homer D. stated that the key personnel and move came as a surprise to several would be interested in the post. Babbidge tonight on "Viewpoint" at members of the USA party who had staff of UConn has been invited to Constitution 7 on WHUS. The Dr. Babbidge in- previously met to choose Senator If party politics was the rule of this re-opening of the college the- terview on tape is with Mr. Jack Joel Hirschhorn (USA) as their can- ater. the first part of the meeting, party Carlson, Executive Editor of the didate for the replacement. It is hope that Dr. Babbidge, Mr. cooperation was the rule of the sec- Daily Campus, who is the author ond. Evans, and other administralors and originator of the "Viewpoint" will be able to attend. WHUS radio Both parties worked together to series, pass the initial part of what may station will be on hand to interview originator of the "Viewpoint" series. the guests, presenting a live broad- prove to be the most important ac- cast from the opening. Tonight's half hour spot will tion of the student senate this year; In commenting upon the "L delve into some of the problems the constitution of the ASG. Shaped Room" himself, Mr Scan- which caused the Board of Trustees The preamble, Article One lon stated that he was happy to be to raise the fees for the Fall Se- (Name), and Article Two (Pur- able to present a picture of this mester 1964. The President will also pose), were passed with relatively calaber to the residents and stu- answer questions as to the positive little difficulty. Some opposition be- JAMES GADAROWSKI improvements which are to be ef- gan with the next article on mem- dents in the area for the opening. bership concerning the make-up of Satisfy Community * ' fected this year. which time he set it on top of his the executive branch of the govern- He further stated that he hoped In the past, "Viewpoint" has dealt newly formed "President's Priority ment. This article was referred to Program." to be able to satisfy the community with such controversial topics as the committee with his programming. He ex- Fraternity Rush System which was The importance of working on the The Senate is expected to con- pressed a willingness to fill re- established last fall and the student constitution was emphasized and tinue working on the constitution quests and only hopes that students senate policies. President Victor Schachter's open- until it is ready to be submitted to and residents will feel free to come Mr. Carlson has urged all sty- ing report to the Senate, during the Board of Trustees. to him with their suggestions. dents to tune in to WHUS if they Prior to his appointment as man- have any questions regarding the JOEL HIRSCHHORN ager here at the Stanley Warner recent decision by the Board of Theater in Storrs, Mr. Scanlon had Trustees to increase the fees at the A USA senate majority of twelve over the ISO eight senate member- his own lease in the Strand Theater University of Connecticut. ship has all but insured his election. Accident - Route 32 Senator Walter Twachtrrtan PETE KIERYS scene report from one of the esti- (USA), who had previously been considered for the vice-presidential Special to the Daily Campus. State mated 100 onlookers, "the vehicle Series Of Ten Lectures post, said that he fully agreed with Police are investigating an accident skidded around the corner, approxi- Hirschhorn as the party choice. in which two Rockville youths were mately one-quarter mile from its fi- A series of 10 public lectures de- Howard W. Butler, a professor at Twachtman said that he was not hospitalized after the car they were nal resting place, going out of con- signed primarily for graduate en- Rensselaer Polytetchnic Institute. sorry that he. himself, did not re- gineers will be offered this fall at riding in turned over on Route 32 trol and flipping onto its side. Gas Dr. Butler will discuss "Principle of ceive the party support as he pre- approximately two miles from an the University of Connecticut. the Minimum Rate of Production viously indicated a desire to, and began to pour out of the vehicle and Helping to launch the 1963 En- of Entropy." said, "Now I would be able to use intersection with Route 44A at 7:42 I thought it was going to explode." gineering Colloquim. which will be last night. In the ensuing weeks the follow- my time and energy to strengthen Sgt. John Watson of the Stafford held at 4 p.m. in Room 207, Engi- Aristide Rey. 18, operator of the the post of majority leader which i| Springs barracks of the State Police, neering I, starting Oct. 2, is Dr. Continued on page 6 column 5) now in its infant stages.' vehicle, and Thomas Curley. 25, a later reported that the vehicle was passenger, both of Rockville. were travelling south on Route 32 and for taken in critical condition to Wind- some unknown reason was thrown ham Community Memorial Hos- out of control. He said that the ve- pital in the Eagleville Fire Depart- hicle was totally demolished. ment Ambulance. Both north and south bound traf- Later reports indicated that Cur- fic on Route 32 was halted by the ley was in "satisfactory" condition, investigating officers to enable while Rey was reported as "fair." Eagleville fire department rescue According to an unofficial on-the- squad and ambulance workers to remove the two men from the wreck- age. Gas. shattered glass, and con- U.S.A. tents of the vehicles were strewn over the highway, making the on- Executive Board flow of traffic impossible. The U.S.A. Executive Board will meet tonight at 7:30 in Room 303 of the Student Union. It is highly important that all mem- Attention bers attend 4n order that plans lor the coming year might be consolidated. All Connecticut Daily Consideration shall be given to II parry membership sales, and a Campus Staff Members general re-designation of specific duties. Are Requested To Report Any U.S.A. party member, in- terested in serving as party Sec- To Their Editors "EVERYWHERE I GO. THERE'S A LINE ! ! " Its the same old story. Lines to register, lines to eat. lines retary, please contact Bob Col- to buy books, lines to register cars. One line eliminated this year is the line at the Student Bank. But there der—Lambda Chi Alpha—429- Today! are others to take its place. The only line we haven't seen yet is the line to use those books we're buying! 4201. PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1963 Connecticut LETTERS TO THE EDITOR BLEAK OUTLOOK arms, grimacing his countenance, whose lives were dominated by fear, and constructing in his two by four insecurity, meaningless religious To the Editors: mind that most obnoxious of last habits, intellectual doubts and ques- Daily Campus It's .10 comforting to receive statis- sentences that promises more mur- tions, and lack of purpose. He dared tics in the first week ofschool that ders in Birmingham. to claim that He could meet these half of us lowly freshmen will not Gross does not offer one concrete needs in individuals who committed gradual* from this institution. solution nor action to this shame themselves to Him. College students THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1963 1 Your column "Off the Deep End ' we all must bear. Gross does not ad- today experienced these same disturb- (Sept. 20) implies that the "aver- vocate nor support any responsibility ing fears and anxieties. We do not age freshman" is too young, weak in this fourth rale prose. On the con- believe that the ultimate solutions to trary, he dictates an answer for this and unwilling to stand on his own these problems lies in more activi- very minute. This answer we must Election Now! two feet when he enters college. The ties, no matter how socially benefi- all unquestioningly accept or be la- average freshman has not had the belled by him as "in favor of want- cial or intellectually stimulating they time or money to become an ex- only, cold-bloodedly (listen to this perienced person. Surely anyone who may be. We believe Jesus meant it In a statement on Tuesday afternoon for the press, Presi fool) destroying six innocent child- wanls to go to college is aware of when He said that He Himself was Schachter said that he would not announce Fred Wallace's and willing to accept new and dif- ren." the answer to our needs. Our pur- naion until Wednesday. October 2, Yet, on September 25, ficult responsibilities. Perhaps he There is not one intelligent person pose as a group is to seek, as indi- •-ame day that the resignation appeared in the Daily Campus, should not have wasted his time in on this campus who is not in favor viduals and as a group, God as the ultimate reality in our lives. We pro- Schachter read the vice president's resignation aloud to the con- high school preparing for college? of integration. But how can any per- pose to examine the claims, com- vened student senators. You suggest that a few years' work son who reasons with his head and after high school would mature an mands, and promises of Jesus Christ, not his stomach, not shudder with re- to take them, seriously and test their The reading of the resignation had not been previously individual enough to succeed in col- lege. I doubt that most people upon vulsion to be associated with this in- following His conditions. The mem- iit was expected by many members of the senate, and by the Daily obligation would have the incentive fantile, irrational, vituperous Gross? bers of NCF are interested in discov- pus on Tuesday. to seek a college education. R. P. Tiernan ering the difference Jesus Christ can Ronald Bernard make in a life committed without Once the initial announcement of the vacancy was made, Class of 1967 reservation to Him. it was expected by many members of the senate, and by th Daily NUTMEG CHRISTIAN . In seeking on an individual and Campus reporter covering the action, that the nomination for vice corporate level to discover and en- BIRMINGHAM FELLOWSHIP ter into the fullness of life that God president would be made immediately, thus making it possible to has for us, NCF offers a varied pro- fill the gap in short order. To the Editor: After seeing extensive publicity in gram. Outstanding speakers from all many forms and on all sides a num- The article, "Birmingham 1963"', over New England have been invited ber of students have begun asking This was not the case. In the September 23 edition of the to assist us. Such people as Dr. Ken- "What is Nutmeg Christian Fellow- Daily Campus was a magnificent tes- neth Scott Latourette, Sterling Pro- ship," Others have heard that there timony of collegiate journalism. fessor Emeritas, from Yale Divinity The senate is going to wait until next week to nominate is also a University Christian Fellow- Dave Gross showed himself as a School; Dr. Donald Ewing, ThD., ship and have inquired as to why for the vacancy. It is probable that they will then wait another master lo_ ... ..El analysis con- PhD (Philosophy) from the Trini- there are two grops, and what the week for the election of the vice president. Meanwhile the position cerning "certain parts of our coun- tarian ongregaponal Church in difference is between them, we have is open. try." It is only a tribute to Gross' Fayland, Mass.; and Dr. Lorainne prepared this article to try to answer intellect that he could so soberly de- iSggins, resident Psychiatrist at the these questions. Why did they wait a week for the nominations? The stu- termine the cause for the recent Bir- Grace New Haven Hospital; will be dent body has been aware of the vacancy since it was announced mingham killings in one sentence. Nutmeg Fellowship is the local visiting at various times during the Showing a brilliant style, Gross was chapter of a national collegiate or- semester. Topics range from Doctrine in the Daily Campus. The members of Mr. Wallace's party should able to give the circumstances, causes ganization, the 1 nter-Varslty Chris- have been aware of the vacancy much before that. to Evangelism, from Growth in the and the answer to the fifty bombings tian Fellowship, which in turn is a Christian Life to Missions in this area since World War II. In- member of world-wide organization Other aspects of our program in- The USA party has a nominee for the position — Mr. Joel deed Gross brings one's passions to known as the International Fellow- a boil with his most objective and ship of Evangelical Students, which clude student led (not taught) Bi- Hirschhorn. It is rumored that perhaps the ISO party will put forth ble Studies at various times during Mr. James Gadarowski — and he's not denying it. But he will damning treatment of those Two began in Cambridge, England around Southern White Trash Homocidal the turn of the century. the week in the dorms. A daily pray- make "no comment" at this time. er meeting is held in the Storrs Teenagers. The General Secretary of the In- Church for those who wish to attend- Gross is worthy to follow in the ter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Mr. President Schachter has been aware of the vacancy since foosteps of that practical and peace- kof course, participation in one as- C. Stacey Woods, has writtens he received the letter late in Aug. Why is he stalling? Why doesn't loving individual, W. L. Garrison. pect of the program in no way ne- "I.V.C.F. is a student movement in cessitates participation in any other. President Schachter want the elections now? One can easily imagine Gross like contrast to other forms of Chris- Garrison setting a match to the Con- We also often meet together off- tian activity among students which stitution. For Gross leaves no alter- campus for a time of fellowship, Schachter stated at the senate meeting Wednesday night could be described as missions to (schedules permitting) on Sunday natives. Not a bomb but modera- students. "Simply, this means that evening. that "past experience in working with student governments" had tion destroyed six innocent lives is the Nutmeg Christian Fellowship has shown him that the better course of action would be to wait and the Gross battlecry. Yes, the time Area and Regional conferences no chaplain or full time staff per- not move ahead right away. has come for college students to stop and retreats round out the program seeking truth and to blindly follow son "directing" its activities. All as- with occasional socials and parties Meanwhile the student senate is running under only one Gross and his talk. Understanding, pects of our program are student- also. of its two leaders. It is running without the services of the vice peaceful solution, non-violence, mod- planned and student-carried-out. The The regular meeting, with a speak- president, whose task it is to coordinate the work of the various eration are all libelous words in the national Inter-Varsity will procede er, a film, or sometimes a discussion, committees. hand of Gross. a staff worker (traveling secretary is held on Thursday, from 7:00 p.m. Any article such as Gross' which two or three times a year) who is a to 8:30 p.m., in the Community abounds in bombastic rhetorical spiritual coach and counselor, skilled House of the Storrs Church. This We question the wisdom of President Schachter's "better questions, which blankelly condemns in counseling and encouraging stu- week we are showing "Time and course of action". citizens, teachers, youth, civil author- dents. This staff person never func- Eternity," an exciting and challeng- ity "in certain parts of our country" tions in such a way, however, as to ing film put out by the Moody In- In a period as critical as this one is for the student senate, may be called purile in its analysis, wrest from the students their per- stitute of Science (there is no admis- that body cannot afford to limp along on one leg. If they want to and self-engrandizing in its intent. sonal responsibility and initiative for sion charge), and everyone is wel- But would this be fair to such an ob- an individual and corporate witness come to attend and stay for refresh- continue to work on the constitution and to bring it to the level of jective intellect as Gross? to Jesus Christ in their own univer- ments afterward. meeting the approval of the Board of Trustees, they must work un- Gross realizes that appeal should sity. We will be pleased to have you der a full leadership. not be made to man's mind nor to Nutmeg Christian Fellowship be- join us for any aspect of our pro- One man — President Schachter — cannot do it alone. his sense of moral justice. The tech- lieves that the college student of to- gram, and if you have any questions nique Gross employs is the same one day desires answers as well as ques- about NCF, feel free to call us in The senate has passed a portion of its constitution, but he used as a high school cheerleader. tions; we are convinced that God has the evening at 429-9418. 'hat is not enough. They must have more and they must have it It is easy to imagine Gross, the cru- tfiven answers that are discoverable John W. Howe, Jr. soon. sading journalist, pacing up and and absolute. Jesus Christ spoke President down his cubicle, fourishing his 2,000 years ago to men and women The constitution is highest on the list of the "President's priorities." But higher on that list should be the election of the vice president, allegedly the coordinator of the committee activity.
We hope that hat ISO will find a candidate who is willing and ready to make his intentions known, and that nominations are CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS accepted and the vice president elected as soon as possible.
Only then can the student senate expect to accomplish what EDITOR - IN - CHIEF it has set out to. Dianne Rader MANAGING EDITOR We call for the immediate election of the student senate Evelyn Marshak BUSINESS MANAGER vice president. News Editor: Pete Kierys John Perugini Feature Editor: Bill McGovern Senior Associate: Andy McKirdy ADVERTISING MANAGER P»bllKhe
The annual activities fair will be held this year on October 26 from 7 - 10 p.m. in the Student Union Building. In recent years the fair has proven most successful and this year should be no exception. En- tertainment will be provided throuthout the evening and a plaque will be awarded for the most out- standing display. The reason for this year's early date was to avoid academic con- flict, thus giving the various cam- pus organizations a better chance to interest more students in their ac- tivities and so boost their member- ship. Each organization is urged to obtain their entry forms at the Stu- MR. ALLEN DR. DOLYE dent Union control desk as soon as Irving L. Allen, a former Fellow possible and return them by Sept- the Ground Water Branch of the ember 27. Space for the fair will of the Iowa Urban Community Re- U.S. Geological Survey, he was as- be assigned on a first come first search Center and social scientist. sociate professor and chairman of served basis, so it to the advant- has been appointed instructor in So- the department of geology at St. age of an organization to have their ciology at the University of Conn- Mary's University. San Antonio entries in early. ecticut by President Babbidge. During this period he was associate Allen, a native of Asheville, N.C., geologist with the Illinois State Ge- Any group desiring more infor- received his bachelors degree from ological Survey. mation or who wishes to provide EXCHANGE ARMS! And so the Pershing Rifles go through one of Morris Harvey College of Charles- Dr. Doyle has also been an as- more entertainment, or who would their routines at the annual Activities Fair last year. Once again all ton. W. Virginia, and his masters sistant geologist with the Strati- like more information is asked to students will have the opportunity to judge for themselves what ac- contact Bruce Henry. 429-5090 or degree from the State University of graphy and Areal Geology Section tivities thej would like to join, if any. This - fair is id' Iowa. A specialist in urban studies, of the Illinois Survey, and a pet- Carrie Cogtetlla. be on the evening of October 2 in the Student Union. he is a member of the Midwest roleum geologist with the Seeling- Sociological Society and American son Engineering Committee. San Theater Mixer Sociological Association. Antonio. The Department of Theatre is offering a unique opportunity to- Dr. Doyle Author New Course Explores night for students to discover the ad- Dr. F. Lawrence Doyle, of the The new UConn geologist is the vantages and excitement of working U.S. Geological Survey, has joined author or co-author of several tech- behind the scenes in major theatri- the University of Connecticut fac- nical articles, and nas rece.ntiy been Connecticut Economics ulty as an associate professor of cal productions A "Technical Mix- engaged in a Lower Colorado River er' open to all graduate and under- geology. Hydrologic Study for the O.S. Geo- The economic problems facing cement of Economic Education, at A native of San Antonio. Tex., graduate, students will be held at logical Survey. Eastern Connecticut will be explor- I ( onn. 7:00 p.m. tonight in the Studio Dr. Doyle received his bachelors He is a member of the Geological ed in a new course scheduled this Theatre of the Fine Arts Building. degree from the University of Texas The program will be under the Society of America, the American fall by the University of Connecti- The purpose of tbe "Mixer" is to in 1950, his masters degree from cut. direction of Dr. Arthur Goidberg. Association- of Petroleum Geolo- ■•iudents the opportunity to Louisiana State University in 1955. gists, and the Society of Sigma Xi Designed primarily for teachers assistant principal of the E. O Smith School at the University. gair. knowledge and valuable theat- and his doctorate from the Univer- He is also a Fellow of the American and administrators, the credit course cal experience in backstage opera- sity of Illinois in I95S. Association for the Advancement will be offered on the main cam- Staff members include: Drs Before accepting his post with of Science. pus by the School of Education and Philip Taylor. David Edens. Morris the Division of Credit Extension. Singer. Galvin Gall, Paul Weiner Classes will meet Thursday from and Fmanuel Wexler. all of UConr HAPPINESS REALLY 'Sawdust And Tinsel' Opens 6:30 lo 9 p.m. starting Sept. 26. economics faculty, and Lester E Scholarship grants will be avail- Fitzpatrick. executive secretary ol able to participants through the the Danielson Chamber of Com- IS A WARM NEW UCF Friday Film Series Connecticut Council for the Advan- merce. This Friday night at 6:30 p.m.. the Community house. Coffee and PEANUTS BOOK! The UCF Friday Film series is cookies will be served after each presenting its first show of the sem- showing with a discussion following ester. Ingmar Bergman's "Sawdust the second showing. This weeks di- and Tinsel. "His blackest film this Welcome Back scussion leader will be Mr. Charles study of life in a traveling circus Owen, of the English Department. is cruel, depressing, and brilliant. OUR VERY BEST WISHES TO YOU No one can handle hell on earth New Feature like Bergman, whose creatures, fear- Also each week at each showing: FOR A SUCCESSFUL SCHOOL YEAR. ing solitude, live in a community a new and engrossing episode in noteabble for erotic hysteria, sadism the adventures of Captain Marvel! and the wincing of psychic wounds cheer him as he scrupulosly defies 1. May we be of any assistance to you on your persona! Superbly acted and photographed, the vile machinations of the power- insurance? Life. Hospital-Surgical. Major Medici! this film is a must for Bergman mad scorpoin! Sigh with him as he 2. Could we help in any way b\ providing rates, figures. fans and devotees of theater - its shakes his head over man's inhu- or materials that would assist you in anv of your class- opening squencc comprises one of manity to man. Thrill for him in •*ork? the most scaring moments in motion his two-fisted singlemined rampart picture history. for universal justice. One great ser- 3. Are you interested in a career, in life sales — part-time The first showing will be at 6:30 ial, twelve great episodes: every before you graduate — and full time upon graduation? p.m. and the second at 9 p.m. at week at no extra charge. GEORGE B. SMITH YOU CAN Provident Mutual Campus Unit P.O. Box 154 Storrs. Conn., 429-2122 DOIT, Tonight On Viewpoint Campus Agents Frank Slowik Russ Kinc Bob Senkow CHARLIE Hear Jack Carlson Of The CDC BROWN! Interview President Babbidge LOOK ! by About The Recent Increase In F ces. LEO IS BACK Charles M. Schulz
670 AM WHUS 90.5 FM As Gold As Ever Only $1 At your college bookstore now. Hilt. Rinchart and MM* Inc. PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILTT CAMPUS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1963 Brown University Extends Passage Of Test Ban Invitation To Wallace Rhode Island Governor John bama leader. Monday night, a Resulting In Pessimism Chaffee said today that Governor liberal Birmingham, Alabama, George Wallace of Alabama will Charles Morgan Junior, spoke at be extended the normal courtesies Yale under the sponsorship of The chairman of the Senate Kennedy within the next few bilities opened by the treaty Sen- when he visits Providence No- Dwight Hall. foreign relations committee Sen- days. President Kennedy will then ator Fulright said, "I think we'll vember seventh to make an ad- Two law school groups, how- ator William Fulbright, says he proclaim the treaty to be in force have to have a little experience dress at Brown University. Clufee ever, took up the cudgels for a does not expect an early diplo- after instruments of ratification with this first. It may take two says he is surprised that an in- Wallace visit, and indicated a de- matic follow-through by Russia are deposited by the United or three years." vitation for Wallace to speak at cision on whether to invite him as a sequel to the nuclear test ban States, Britain and Russia in each No Tension Reduction Yale was withdrawn. The Rhode would be forthcoming soon. treaty. of their three capitals. Meanwhile aides of Secretary Island Governor is a Yale grad- Earlier Invitation Senator Fulbright believes it The "instrument of ratification" of State Rusk say he expects no \Jate. Wallace was asked by a student might take two or three years be- will have to be signed by Presi- major new proposals to ease East- Chafee said he doesn't think debating society to address Yale fore any major new agreements dent Kennedy in four original West tensions at a Saturday meet- rudeness or discourteousness students Novemer 4th, but the in- are reached with the Soviet Un- copies, the four copies containing ing with Soviet and BriUsh For- should be shown to a Southern vitation was rescinded after pres- ion. the full text of the treaty. The eign Ministers. Governor who comes to Rhode sure was brought by University JFK To Sign treaty will then be countersigned But they say Rusk does hope to Island. He added: '-All that will officials and New Haven Mayor, The formal notice of ratifica- by Secretary of State Dean Rusk discover whether Russia's new do in my opinion, is to awaken Richard C. Lee. tion is expected from President and stamped with the seal of the relaxed approach toward the West sympathy in his home state for United States. has improved chances for nego- the Governor, and harden their Fulbright Pleased tiations on Berlin and other is- position so that there will be less Fulbright, pleased with the 80 sues. chance than ever of accomplish- Dominicians Oust Bosch, to 19 Senate vote yesterday ap- High American officials say the ing objectives we think are in the proving the nuclear pact, said he session shapes up as a cautious best interests of the country.'' does not expect any disarmament test of the extent of the cold war Yale Still Upset Establish Rightist State negotiations with the Kremlin "thaw" rather than a negotiating i At Yale University a religious very soon. The vote was non- session on specific issues. organization, Dwight Hall, has Editor's Note: Here is a spot com- on Bosch's leadership to create in partisan. Fifty-five Democrats Rusk will have an opportunity voted not to invite Alabama Gov- mentary on the situation in the Do- the Dominican Republic a democ- and 24 Republicans supported the at a New York meeting with For- ernor George C. Wallace to speak minican Republic by Phi Newsom, ratic showcase and had backed him treaty; eleven Democrats and eign Minister Vaclav David of on the Yale campus. foreign news analyst for United with alliance for progress funds of eight Republicans opposed. Czechoslovakia today to determine Press International: The group, which last year more than 50 million dollars. The vote was a demonstration whether recent Kremlin cordial- sponsored the campus visit of The overthrow of President Juan Period Of Uncertainty of the hopes which were raised by ity has spread to Soviet satellites. Communist leader Gus Hall, voted Bosch of the Dominican Republic For the Dominican Republic it the treaty, which offers a pros- Rusk hopes to discover signs of last night not to tender an invi- is a setback for United States policy in the Caribbean. pect for clearing the diplomatic some relaxation which would tation to the controversial Ala- means a new period of uncertainty The United States had counted air for future agreements. move the Czechs toward greater reminiscent of the hectic months of Optimistic of the future possi- contact with the West. revolt, counter-revolt and political intrigue which followed the assasi- nation of strongman Generalissimo Leonidas Trujillo Molina in May. DeGaulle's Deflated Franc 1961. BEST FOODI At least one of the cast of Inflates Cost Of Living characters in today's action also fig- ured prominently in those events. Paris, Sept. 25th (UPI) — Shortly been pricing themselves out of the FOR THE MONEY after coming to power five years market. He is General Antonio Imbert. That's what folks say about one of the seven men who bush- ago, Charles De Gaulle devaluated Even in the nationalized indus- tries the government has not been Burger Chef. We think you'll whacked Trujillo that moonlit night the French franc. Two things hap- pened at once. able to carry out its own announced agree. Try us! in Santo Domingo. intention of limiting wage boosts Imbert is a former manager of a French exports became com- to the four and one half per cent cement plant. After Trujillo's petitive on foreign markets. And which would correspond more close-, demise he became one of the seven- the action brought out of hiding ly to the national rate of economic growth. man council which ruled the Dom- millions of dollars which thrifty inican Republic until Bosch's as- Frenchmen had been hiding under A nationwide coal miners' strike in march led to wage increases SSs:***-0 S sumption of office last February. the mattress. gar. !* • •': :*a For years, France had known which in a year would total more He is a small, over-weight man trade deficits and a rate of inflation than 12 per cent. Increases of more with a foundness for big auto higher than that of any western than seven per cent went to workers mobiles and tommyguns. power. Devaluation of the franc in the State owned railroad and gas As the council member in charge brought the beginning of a new era. and electricity industries. £°«-Co/aftj*' •'■■■'* Farmers producing more than the of justice, the police and internal France had been the sick Man of Europe. Now it started on its way market could absorb fought with security he had ample opportunity to becoming the most healthy, with police and renewed demands for to build up his own own forces money in the bank. France's cur- government subsidies. and to work his way to power in the rency and gold reserves amounted to Government Action army. more than four billion dollars in Government warnings that France may of this year. He is said to have counted on faced a last chance to pursue eco- the collapse of democratic processes Trouble Forecasted nomic expansion with financial But in the midst of plenty there among a people denied freedom for stability largely went unheeded. also were mounting signs of trouble. Action by the De Gaulle Gov- 1307 Main St. more than 30 years and to have In the last year, the cost of living been awaitirg this monent. ernment seemed inevitable . . . and Willimantic, has jumped roughly eight per cent. on September 12th it started. Bosch French manufactured goods have Conn. Down payments on automibiles As for Bosch, circumstances and and television sets went up from 20 423-7626 his own personality defects contri- Monk Arrested to 35 per cent. Prices of manu- buted heavily to his downfall. factured goods were held to the level He won a landslide victory last of August 31st. Credit was restrict- Saigon, Sept. 25, (AP) — A ed. December in the Dominican Re- Ulfflj buddhist monk attemptted to unfurl This week the French National public's first free election since a multi colored Buddhist flag in 1924. Assembly takes up the new budget. Home of the World's Greatest 15C Hamburger! front of the national assmbly build- It is for 18 and one half billion, He is among that group of latin ing. The monk was clubbed down up three billion from the previous american leaders identified with the and arrested along with two civilian one. It is supposed to serve the dual companions. anti-communist democratic left. purpose of aiding an expanding The police then blocked off the PUS TICKETS TO YALE GAME! Others are president Romulo Bet- economy while also serving as a plaza area and searched for other brake on inflation by sopping up { ancourt of Venezuela and Governor On Sale In SUB Lobby monks. Five monks garbed as pea- excess motney. Luis Munoz Marin of Puerto Rico sants were rounded up from nearby But to finance the heavy burden Today 10-4 But despite attempts at gover- shops and taken to police head- of its independent nuclear policy, ment austerity and outside financial quarters. the French government needs money $1-50 Round Trip help, the country failed to gain the The outbreak occurred near the in ever increasing sums. U.S. Information Agency Building confidence of outside investors. In- A clue to government thinking h Leave 10 A.M. In Front Of SUB where newsmen were being briefed may have come from Premier I'l ternal unrest was mounting on both on the day's activities of U.S. Sec- the political right and left. Georges Pompidou, by trade a bank- Return From Yale Bowl retary of Defense McNamara and er. The difference between a Castro supporters called him a General Maxwell Taylor, Chairman Frenchman and an American he lackey of the United States. Right- Shortly After Game of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. The says, is that the American pretends wingers accused him of being soft two are in Saigon on a fact finding to be rich and the Frenchman pre- on communism. mission for President Kennedy. tends to be poor. PAGE FIVE TBPRSPftY, SEPTEMBER 2f>, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS —
CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Yesterday's Puxile
ACROSS 7-One who T A|M A 'Sporting Life' Reflects Social Theme works on RlOlOlS S sM l-Codlike fish loom £ OMR p vV nie L P ER 8-Kplndles i A O c The 1963 Cannes Festival award work shoes, which she polishes represent reality to us to a greater 5-Nod "M^* a H r • Small S-l'art of ship T A N A P -1 U OT fcfor the Best Actor was given to over and over again. She exhibits 10-Heraldlc J (d degree than Machin and Mrs. Ham- factory A T A -i P. RE E|Kfsa*N|A Jlichard Harris for Harris' per- the same instinct for self-destruc- 12-Silkworni device £ mond. And because Brando is rep- 13-Na.tlve metal 11-Fuel R-E B u ■■■L: RE- IMS ormance is This Sporting Life, one tion (although in another direction) H-Unadulter- 19-Flsh eggs U ►j T a n 1 E 2 of the two British entries. The film resented as the only reality to ated 21-Sufftx: like R T R N SB^lL A R|E| as does Machin. 15-Rave 24Make lace E U Blanche, we can observe how his ■■- L-J (J A • - T AG| was directed by Lindsay Anderson. Dominate Will 16-Indonesian 25-Hasten T f-i Imports Machin pursues the landlady, reality closes over her; and feel the tribesman 2G-Sea eagle iw i [&■ A l5sBe RJRI tragedy of Blanche: whose inner I7-Spanlsh pot 28-Man's name aoara aana S3 In the past several years, the and she resists him. Her resistance, 18-Vexes 29-Ship channel ear is attuned only to a finer ca 30-Brood of a ElP|A 1 L A TIE S|T| ' British have sent us, among others. in fact, constitutes a demand on 20-Flower D|ElM O N dence and a gentler melody. 22-Decay pheasants E v e]N rm Look Back in Anger. Room at the him; and, therefore, Machin con 23-Cloth 34-Peril Top, Saturday Night and Sunday tinues to make demands on her. measure 35-Before 21 -Propositions 36-Tell 39-Offer 4R-River In Morning, and The Loneliness of the Eventually, Machin wears her 27-Abdlcate 42-Hail Africa Long Distance Runner. Each film down; her needs have become man- Liberal Deficits 31-Ventllate 37-Kxhaustert 43-Chills ami 47-Silk worm :I2-Beam of energy fever 4S-I.lfeless deals in some way or other with a ifest, and she becomes his mistress. 33-Fraglle 38-Ocean 44-Glrl's name ."il -Manner social problem: the problem of But it is no surrender; it is not even The Connecticut Republican lead- .'IT- Landed class; that is, each film records the a confrontation; it is actually a ership which has supported Liberal properly GOP candidates for the Presidescy 40-Exlst action of its hero when he tries withholding. The action is of the 41-Toll either to move out of his class and kind described in a D. H. Lawrence the past 25 years has asked Ari- 42-Kind of . ml zona Conservative Senator Barry 45-Struck out •into another, or is forced to remain novel, when the man and the wom- (slang) within his class. an are locked in a furious struggle, Goldwater to help wipe the party's 49-Keyed up $85,000 deficit. with interest The drama develops when the and in which the will of one at- 50-Reverence hero (1) is rejected by the class tempts to prevail over and upon the State GOP Chairman A. Searle 52-IH-boding Pinney has invited Goldwater, tell- 53-Entice into which he tries to move, or (2) will of the other. I can easily recall 54-Make lace 'finds he cannot perform the partic- several moving scenes when the two ing him to pick his own date to ap- jo-Lamb's ular new class role assigned to him almost tear each other apart. pear under sponsorship of the State pen name .'^-Shakespear- W after he actually has been accepted In the end, neither prevails; al- Central Committee. Pinney said the ian king ffl^ l>y the new class, or (3) if he is though in a symbolic way, we are affair would probably be a $100- 37-Organ of sight ^T Enable to move out of his class, led to understand that Mrs. Ham- plate fund raising dinner. A similar 58-Peruse '•Vjs surrounded by the indifference of mond has been so seriously weak- dinner in New Jersey last week ' his associates, or his wife, or his ened by the struggle that she dies. Goldwater speaking raised $100,000 DOWN for that state's Republicans. girl, to his sense of confinement. It is a curious resolution and a 1-Wlfe of Zeus American films have not notably serious weakness to this part of the Leadership Uncommitted 2-Island off dealt with the problem. I recall two film because directness and power- Chairman Pinney said that the Ireland major recent exceptions: A Place ful actuality are deserted and what invitation would not in any way 3-Monarch 4-Dlners in the Sun and A Streetcar Named is left is mere metaphor. Even commit the state leadership to sup- Desire. while admitting to the power of 5-Brags port Goldwater for the presidential 6-Worthless Harris plays the role of Frank this part of the film, I am com- nomination. He said the leadership leaving Machin, a British football or rugby pelled to add that it has serious is not committed to any candi- Distr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. player. The picture tells the story weaknesses. date. of Machin's relationship with his Closed Circle landlady, Mrs. Hammond, played Machin ends as he has begun. by Rachel Roberts: I would call We have observed his great need I'l \\i is this the foreground story. The for love, his bafflement, his rage, World News In G Flat background story concerns all those and it's all very sadly circular. The Take a 44 gallon empty steel oil .The Pan" is just as adaptable to • matters affecting Machin and which story is about a closed circle; a baf- drum, pound it into shape with a "The Stars and Stripes Forever" relate to football, money, fame, flement. But it is less than a trag hammer, dent it with a chisel and and "Anchors Aweigh." adultery and other vices; and, class. edy; it is not a universal or even the result—a new musical instru- Musicians in Trinidad who don't In the foreground there is a per- a generally relevant theme; it is ment known as "The Pan." know a note of written music can sonal drama only: because there is perhaps only an instance, only an The instrument has become the play Chopin's "Nocturne in E Flat" .absolutely no question of class in occurrence. Let me explain: no mat national symbol of the tiny tropical to the "Voices of Spring" by Jo- ter how you cut it, tragedy depend-: what happens between Machin and island of Trinidad where nine-thou- hann Strauss with skill and feeling Mrs. Hammond. In the background either upon possibility (that is. the sand empty oil cans are used to on "The Pan." tragedies of choice): or upon in there is a mixture: partly personal form 'The Pan" each year. The This unique instrument is found evitability (that is. the tragedies of (because the nature of Mach'n is drum is cut off at the bottom—or in practically every Trinidadian such that he will not abide: that he fate, or of the fatal personal flaw). OH.
let Activities On Campus im DAILY CAMPUS OPEN services every Thursday evening in HOUSE: All students interested at 6:30 p.m. in the Waggoner 101 in joining the Daily Campus staff Chapel. All are invited to attend V.I are invited to an open house to- the services and to use the read- M night, beginning at 7:30 in HUB ing room which is open Monday 113. There are openings in al! U through Saturday 12-2 p.m. in- let staffs: copy, layout, sports, news, the memorial room of the com- va features, and business and adver- munity house. sin tising. No experience is neces- THEATER DEPT.: Tryouts for is sary — we will train you. Drop King John will be held from 7- fie in anytime. 9:30 p.m. September 25, 26 in FLYING CLUB: ..The Flying FAC 128. All students are wel- T Club will hold its first meeting of comed to attend auditions. No ex- of the semester, Thursday at 7 p.m. perience is necessary. p>- 'til in HUB 101. All persons inter- GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA: There, Gi ?sted in flying are invited to at- will be a sister meeting tonight tend. at 7:30 p.m. in HUB 101-102. A-l. "Get Acquainted" dance tonight, sisters are asked to be present and September 26 at 7:30-10:30 p.m. T to bring pencils for sign-up lists. Refreshments will be served. PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE: All new , ARNOIJ) AIR SOCIETY: Brun- members are welcome to attend " day in the UN room of the Union the first P-T-P meeting of the for all members of the WSGC at semester which will be held to- 4 p.m. night at 7:30 p.m. in Commons CHRISTIAN SCIENCE OR- 316. GANIZATION: The CSO holds WHUS STAFF: The announ- cer's schedule for this semester is being made up this week. If you CLASSIFIED plan to go on the air this semes- 4.—SERVICES: ter, there is a sheet for your use Tutoring: Parlez-vous Francais? If on the bulletin oard in the WHUS not, call Paulette at 429-5489. lobby. Sign your name, the days 6—AUTOS FOR SALE: and hours you prefer to go on the For Sale: 1957 Ford Fairlane 500 air and your campus address and Convertible, black, power brakes, phone number. power steering, radio and heater. THOSE CLEAN WHITE ADLERS SEASONS TICKETS: Tickets Must sell Owner overseas. $575.00 Call 429-2735. for the Department of Theater Now you're catching on. Just be "clean white sock" in Adlers. Suddenly everyone sees productions for the 1963-64 sea- you as the man who always knows the right thing to do, even if he decides not to do it. For Sale: 1933 Ply. coupe. Good condition. Best offer over $200. Call son are now on sale in the HUB So now's the time to grab a motor scooter and a girl, not necessarily in that order. But Bob at 429-2593. lobby. They are priced at $4.75 first, grab the Adler SCshrink controlled wool sock. In white and a covey of colors. $ 1.00 For Sale: 1955 Chevrolet, six cyl- a $1.25 saving over the individual .1 inder, standard shift, running con- purchase price. Tickets will be IHC «.ll. CO«M«r. IIIIIIIIIIMI 14. OHIO. HI C...O., ...H. |||||H| „,„.,, »o.„(Al dition. Call 429-4764 between 5 and sold between the hours of 1 and 6 p.m., $175. 4 p.m. Featured In Fine Stores 7.—FOR SALE: PSYCH OOLLOQUIM: Bookcases to set on student desks. Richard Melli, head of the De- 2 shelves, Pine-raw - $3.00; stained - partment of Psychology and dl- Available At $4.00. Call 429-2160 between 5 - 10 tute07,Vh, Pf*cho,°S*al Instl- HerbSmifh p.m. tu e of the Univ. of Bern. Switz- ^( erland, will g | UNIVERSITY SHOP 10.—HUP WANTED: ive a talk m Phone GA 9-2347 Wanted: Two waiters and a dish- Longitudinal Studies on Person-' On The Campus washer to work for meals. Contact ality Development," at the collo- Storrs, Conn. Ed Sullivan at Phi Kappa Tau quim today at 4 p.m. in SS 449 429-2804. Refreshments will be served. I
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN Baseball Yanks Took Flag Dodgers Bubbling The Los Angeles Dodgers still are bubbling over their clinching of the National League Pennant. On Bench, Pitching the National League Pennant. Claims pitcher Don Drysdate- (UPI) The New York Yankees Houk got the club moving with "Anybody who says we- backed into the pennant missed our five may not be the best Yankee team Lopez and Blanchard frequently games last week." in New York history but they in the outfield, Bright playing first Outfielder Tommy Davis: "It's a stand alone in one respect. They base when Joe Pepitone moved great feeling." And first baseman Bill Skowron calls it "real wonder- have the most versatile bench in from first to the outfield and Ber- ful." baseball and the best since they ra moving in occasionally to re- Now, the Dodgers will go about won their first pennant. lieve Catcher Elston Howard. the business of finishing out the re- There is one other difference gular 162 game schedule and make Players like Hector Lopez, John preparations for the world series, Blanchard, Phil Linz, Harry between this Yankee team and starting next Wednesday against the Bright and Yogi Berra hav? Yankees of the past. This year New York Yankees. played vital roles in propelling it was not so much the big inning Meanwhile, the Yankees also are the Yankees to their fourth —the Yankees just got the runs going through their final tuneups straight American League flag they needed. Rather, conquests for the series. For the first time and their 1.3th in 15 years. Houk has his regular lineup intact. were achieved on defense and the 11 includes slugging outfielders Bench Strength strongest Yankee pitching since Mickey Mantle and Roger Maris. It was bench strength, and the the days of Vic Raschi and A'lie who have been in and out of the fact that so many Yankees can Reynolds. lineup all season because of injuries. play so many positions, that In late season, Houk said, "The Craft Back clinched the title for the Bombers way it's going, a run here, a run Harry Craft will be back for a on September 13th, their earliest there, and good pitching—that's third season as manager of the pennant clincher since 1941 when been enough." Hoston Colts in 1964. After sign- the Yankees put the flag away on Ford And Bouton ing Craft to a new one-year con- September 4th. tract, Colt general manager Paul Whitey Ford and Jim Bouton Richards said: The Yankees' big two, Mickey became 20-game winners, Al "Harry has done a good job for Mantle and Roger Maris, will see Downing, Ralph Terry and Stan us and I hope he continues to do at least some action in the world Williams contributed key vie- a good job next year." series but in the Yankee drive to and Hal Reniff anchored a bull- Craft took charge of the Colts the pennant they were little more pen staff that moved the Yankees when they made their national than performers in the wings. into the winner's circle ahea league debut last season, and led Both were hurt early in the Houk's timetable. This year them to a surprising eighth place season and Manager Ralph Houk marks the first time the Yanko.?s finish. This year, the Colts will wind (Howk) didn't have both stars in have had two 20-game win up ninth. the starting lineup until April since 1951 when Ed Lopat Soccer Squad Practices Estrada Surgery 30th. A month later Mantle frac- 21-9 and Vic Raschi 21-10. Baltimore Oriole pitcher Chuck tured a bone in his foot in a game For Houk, the Yankee pennant Continued from page column 3 ball and tennis, are competing for Estrada has undergone surgery to against Baltimore and Maris was is the third straight since succeed- the job. remove a bone spur and bone chip: The powerful backfield will he out frequently with recurrence of ed Casey Stengel in 1961. He al- led by Bill Schneider, a 6 - foot 3- This Saturday the Huskies will from right elbow. A spokesman for the team says the operation appa- leg and back miseries. In a gam? ready was the first manager 10 inches junior from Weston. Conn., travel to Massachusetts to play Am- on September 5th, Mantle and ind Bruce Bonnadies, a strong jun- herst in a scrimage game which rently was successful. Estrada won win consecutive world champion- Maris were in the lineup together ior from Manchester; along with should be a good test for the U- three games and lost two before ships in his first two seasons and win Lerner who, after winning two Conns. Amherst had a 3-3-1 record being placed on Baltimore's disabled for the first time since June 5th. now becomes the first to win Mike Pierson. last year with its wins including list last spring. Got Club Moving nants in his first three campa Also helping the cause will be Ir- Harvard, Tufts, and UMass. The Belinsky A Winner Lerner who, after winning two Amherst team will be on the re- Not only was Bo Belinsky a win- letters in his first two years on the gular schedule next year. ner in the minor leagues, but he varsity, hurt his leg and had a Assisting Head Coach Squire is also was a crowd-pleaser. In an- STARTS TODAY successful operation performed and Bill Wyberg who earned three soccer nouncing that the Picific coast lea- is now back to strengthen the back- letters while a student at UConn. gue showed an increase in atten- Limited Engagement 'ield. Also Myron Krasij. who sucessfully dance for the 1963 season, president 3 Days Thru Sat. Goalie Weak played every minute of every game Dewey Soriano added: The goalie position is weak as none in the recent Pan Amrican tourna- "I want to give credit to Bo A GREATER STORRS of the candidates have had real ex- mnt. will assist the two coaches. Belinsky. a spectacular and colorful perience at that important position. Krasij is a prabable choice for the pitcher who drew huge crowds Jill Cooke and a newcomer Bob future Olympic semi-finals in Cen- wherever he pitched." Gobels who played football, basket- tral America. The P-C-L, which expanded from eight to ten teams this season, will CTJEM GUILD discuss the possibity of adding two more teams for the 1964 season at JIM GREENE'S RESTAURANT a meeting in San Diego, California, Saturday. The cities under conside- OF SPECIAL FILMS FOR DISCRIMINATING TASTES Between Eagleville and Willimantic on Route 32 ration in the expansion are Van- couver, British Columbia; Little BRITAIN'S ACADtW* AWARD *■ ' Hamburgers Rock, Arkansas; Omaha, Nebraska; BEST ACTR Hot Dogs All Kinds Of Phoenix, Arizona, and Sacramento. Excellent Food California. Sandwiches LESLIE Cllll Sun.. 10 A.M.- 10 P.M. Directions: From Campus FRI. — SAT. — SUN. ! Mon.. Tues., Wed.. 8 A.M.-10 P.M, So. Eagleville Rd. to Eagleville. Thurs.. Fri.. Sat., Left on Route 32, 8 A.M.-2:30 A.M. One Half Mile on Left. Drive Mansfield In Jet. 31-32, WUllnuuiUc, Conn.
Good Food Low Cost oiiew" ,
Any Person Interested
BEBNARDLEE -TDM RFII BROCK PfTtRS IICELYCOURTNEIOGE TKISISAN AOUII P In Taking Meals At RhTRICIAPHOENIX « EHLVN WILLIAHS - <» .*••> -. i i-0 9"MtMbi BR>AH>(WBiS ■ » BOHlUllS WTOOU'TifHl • HAUNTING AND TRY! "CATTAILS FOR TWO" COLOR CARTOON! Phi Epsilon Pi, Contact JWJt CUUHf HOUK HUH TIMES Matinees 2 P.M.! Corn. Tonitc at 6:30 P.M. Mike Taylor. 429-2195 "L-Shaped Room" Today at 2:10, 6:40, 9:00 Friday. 'Curfew Special' Late 10 P.M. Show! IN THE COOLOF THEDAY "L-Shaped Room" Friday at 2:10. 5:00, 7:30 10 P.M. PfiERFINCH jiuFONOi tiGEU LANSBURY Sat. Youth Show 2 P.M. "STOOCiK-A-RAMA" Reg. Show 4:? (,nli- MI 1:111} — Srrn 11 at ;:»V PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1963
Yan Con Race UConn Booters Practicing The Way For Opener With Yale By Lou Matsikas The Ball Bounces The University of Connecticut By Leigh Montville Soccer Huskies will open their sea- son next Wednesday with a home The race for all the marbles e r.tack, the forward pass. game against Yale. The Elis, win- beans, was officially opened last Fullback is also strong with Mike ners of last year's battle 6-1, are weekend as we all know, when the Ross and Dick Warren. The half- again in better condition than the Redmen of Coach Vic Fusia once back barometer has risen greatly Huskies; but, this year the home again made a successful start tow- with the return to school of half- team is bigger and more experienc- ards the Yankee Conference bean- back Fred Lewis, a 205 pound brick building with legs. ed. pot, by beating Maine, at Orono. UConn's club started practice one Though an early season contest, The line too is strong, with depth week before classes began with ten this game matched two of the three at guard being the only problem. letterman returning and a crop of teams that are considered to be the Added to all this front line fine sophomore prospects. most trouble for the Husky eleven strength is the fact that the varsity Seven Juniors of Coach Bob Ingalls as they try to is now bolstered by the addition of Seven of the returners are jun- snap out of their conference dol- the sophs from last year's fine iors - most of them playing back- field postions. Realizing this un- freshman squad. drums this year. balanced situation, head coach John Winner Spoils Maine Not Out Squires commented, "Defensively To the winner must go the spoils The losers in the Orono tilt, by we will have an experienced team. the old adage says. In this case the a mere two and one half minutes All letterman excluding Irwin and spoils for UMass are the position when UMass scored to win it 14-7, Abromaitis are back-but none in the foward line; thus the attack will be of being the YanCon favorite. This Maine still cannot be counted out. strictly sophomores." is nothing new, for the Redmen They haven't fallen below the .500 The sophomores have shown pro- have been the favorite for the past mark in the last 11 years, and after mise though, with four Nigerian two years. Both times however, their last Saturday's performance boys and some standout performers they have ended up as the brides- shouldn't be expected to this season from last year's frosh, leading the maid as Maine or New Hampshire either. attack. Paul Ingram from Trews- burry, Mass., has tremendous speed waltzed off with the groom, er . . Their main backfield threats are and good ballhandling ability, but beans. Dave Brown and Earl Cooper, he still has to develop a strong All the disparaging remarks that while tackle Dan Severson, guard fast shot. we read about the Dodgers before Roger Sawyer and center Pete The four linemen from Nigeria they swallowed the apple in their Soule are returning starters from are playing very well in practice throats and beat the Cardinals are th line. The Black Bear weaknesses and might possibly contitute the foward line if coach Squires uses now being circulated about the are found at end, guard and quar- that offense. A Nigerian booter Redmen. The old story about the terback. Like Bob Ingalls, Coach started on the 1958 UConn team team that played great ball 'til the Hal Westerman is also hurt by a lack of depth. which won the New England Cham- money was on the table is being pionship and proved to be an im- whispered about UMass. Defending Champs portant contributer to their success. These stories, as Walter Alston The other team threatening to "Not Dismayed" BILL IRWIN will be one of ten returning lettermen that will take the give everybody trouble this year in will quickly tell you, are just old About his young front line Coach field for the UConn soccer team this fall. The Huskies of coach John the race for the beans also has a Squires will scrimmage Amherst this Saturday in preparation for next fishwives tales. The Redmen this Squires comented, "I'm not entirely pretty impressive set of credentials. dismayed - there are some outstand- week's opener with Yale. (Campus Photo-Golden) year look like they have more That, of course, would be the de- ing sophomors bridging the gap." horses than the OK Corral. Seven fending champions. New Hamp- shire. If the front line comes to its po- The Intramural Council will held starters and 16 out of the top 22 tential, then the team will do all Wooten, Keleher Coach Boston, (does he have his itst first meeting tonight at 7:30 with players have returned to Amherst. beans baked?) had a coaches dream right this year. Doug Hart, Gerry Intramural Director Jay Shivers in Wbelchel Touted happen to him last year when a Sherman, Justin Gidman, and Roy the Gymnasium classroom. New of- To Lead UConns Quarterback Jerry Welchel has series of breaks and some deter- Duncan are leading sophomore can- ficers will be elected as well as the didates for positions. has been touted as the best in the mined football players brought the distribution of the new Intramural By Guy Caruso Conference. With a year of experi- Wildcats an undefeated season Continued on page 7 column 2 Sports Calandar. Angus Wooten and John Keleher ence under his belt this junior have been named co-captains of the signal caller threatens to add an- UConn cross-country team for the other weapon to the Redmens' at- 1963 season. Both ran well for the Huskies last year and coach Lloyd Duff expects them to excel! again 1963: Fraternity Sorority Independent this season. BUI Gadus, a junior, Phil Mehuv*f* YEAR OF THE HOUSES son and Doug Hagen both soph- mores up from the freshman team COLLEGE are three men expected to supple- ATTENTION ment the co-captains against a rough QUARTERBACK! schedule which includes some of the top teams in New England. This lewon, college football fans Willi Bowling Center Now Forming Leagues will src fart-moving act inn by the with the approval of the U. of C. Also a mixed league Pessimistic Outlook best quarterbacki in ten yean! Coach Duff has a pessimistic out- And n.i two are alike! MOM have will be formed for the first time. <|uirk arm-, others quick minds For more information, call 423-4504 or 423-4505 look for this season because of 'he —all have unusual talent! In the Please check time and day tough schedule, lack of depth and November inue »l SPORT mac. inexperience. He praised Wooten aaine, you'll get an exciting pre- view of ihe college quarterbacki and Kellaher for their fine running who figure to star this year. In TIME DAY NAME HOUSE & TEL. NO. last year and said Gadus had worked tin- tame issue, don'l miaa one of the most controversial sport ito- 4:00 P.M. hard during the summer and was in^ rie*of the year :uLatin American 9:30 P.M. M0N. good shape. Ball Players Need A Rill Of With sophmores, Mickey DePaolo Right*." a hard-hitting feature by Ciant Star Felipe Alou. de- 4:00 P.M. and Horst Glatte bringing the total tailing •hocking cri.-vanc.-s that 9:30 P.M. TUES. squad to eight it leaves the very hair been k.-pt secret up to now. short on depth and coach Duff SPORT Magazine keeps >..„ 4:00 P.M. apace of all events on the sport- would like anyone interested in scene. \nu net authoritative cov- 9:30 P.M. WED. running cross-country to contact erage of college and professional sports with sharp analysis, 4:00 P.M. him at the field house. informative profile- and action- paekeil photo- . . . Cet 9:30 P.M. THURS. November 1:00 P.M. SAT. Swimming Notices 4:00 P.M. There will be a meeting for all Favorite magazine of Ihe sports 2:00 P.M. candidates, for the swimming teams,I stars and the sports minded! 4:30 P.M. SUN. freshman and varsity, on Monday, NOW ON SALE! Sept. 30 in the Field House. No Please Mail To WILLI BOWLING, Rf. 6. No. Wlndham, Conn. swimming experience is needed. All new candidates are welcome.