CONNECTICUT STATE LIBRARY

C&T 5 1964 Connecticut Daily Campus HAR1KTO Serving Storrs Since 1896 CONN§B^IT a c o VOL. LXIX. NO. I I STORRS, CONNECTICUT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1964 M t. »-• O O C" H- C

Babbidge Upholds Concessions Policy y

7kr t 0/ Babbidge Statement Book Salesmen to The following Is the text of a letter sent In my judgement the university has made by president Babbidge to Mr. John Lupton. reasonable and adequate provision for our Use Of Campus Facilities K students to become aware of current polltal "Sept. 28, 1964 from the Office of the Issues. President Babbidge has upheld a local private booksellers." President. The Hon. John Lupton, Director Efforts by the Young Conservatives Club Board of Trustees policy forbidd- Lupton had also asked that if Republican State Campaign Committee. to sell campaign materials however, came ing sales appeals on the Univer- the Student Union was not *he Northfleld Road, Western, Conn. In conflict with an established policy of the sity campus. appropriate place to conduct a board of trustees. Since 1948 the Board The President's statement came political headquarters, that the Dear Mr. Lupton, has sought to discourage solicitations of in reply to a request from Re- President authorize another any kind on the university campus. Ex- publican State Campaign Director well-located place for the pur- In reply to your telegram received today ceptions to this policy are made only when John Lupton that the University pose. He suggested that the GOP let me say that the University of Conn. It can be clearly demonstrated that the reconsider its policy. Lupton be granted permission to roll is anxious to have It students interested Interest of the undergraduate cannot other- telegramed the President follow- a trailer to a central location in, and informed about political principals wise be reasonably served. With respect ing action by Student Union off- on campus to serve as official and Issues, including those related to the to books offered for sale by Young Con- icials last Thursday preventing headquarters. 1964 presidential campaign. servatives, it is my understanding that these UConn Young Conservatives from The President's reply said that I believe that University policies contribute can be ordered through the University Book- selling campaign literature "I must express my belief that significantly to these ends. store or through local private booksellers. within the building. it would be inappropriate for Traditionally, for example, all polltal candi- In a letter to Mr. Lupton, the this University to extend the dates have been welcomed to University fa- In response to your request that the Re- President said that "Efforts by use of its buildings and grounds cilities when Invited by recognized student publican State Campaign Committee be the Young Conservatives Club for political purposes beyond the organizations or other universlty-affllated provided a "political Headquarters" on the to sell campaign materials.... provision of reasonable accomc— organizations. For undergraduate political campus, I must express my belief that It came in conflict with an estab- datlon of student political org- organizations at Storrs, the Coordinator of would be Inappropriate for this university lished policy of the Board anizations." Student Activities has provided space in the to extend the use of its buildings and grounds of Trustees. Since 1948 the Board He added that the University, had Student Union for their activities. Within for political purpose beyond the provision has sought to discourage solic- made adequate and reasonable reasonable conditions, provision has been of reasonable accommodation of student pol- itations of any kind on the un- provision for students to become made for the display and free distribution itical organizations. iversity campus". aware of current political issues. Sincerely yours, The letter stated that except- The Youiig Conservatives had to students of brochures, books and other Homer D. Babbidge campaign material. ions to this policy are made contended the University's policy only when it can be clearly de- against concessions in the Stu- monstrated that the Interest of dent Union was not applicable in the undergraduate cannot other- this case since the books were wise reasonably be served. being sold at cost. The absence Pat Sheehan Resigning USA Post; "With respect to books offered of any profit from the endeavor for sale by Young Conser- was the Conservative arguing vatives," Babbidge continued, "it point as they sought to prove Cites 'Conflict Of Interest' Cause is my understanding that these that their case did not come Thursday Pat Sheehan revealed in filling the vacated post, leadership. can be ordered through the Un- under the specific heading of his intention of resigning the post according to Sheehan. Tremblay, in response to Shee- iversity Bookstore or through of USA party President 'because "The vice-president, Ed Hober- han's resignation, said that he of a political conflict of interest' man, although elegible is not in- was a qualified candidate for the Sheehan Is also Acting Chairman terested in the Presidency", he office and was strongly in- of the Senate. added. terested. He expressed that he Friday Film Series Offers Tab Tremblay, Junior Senator Holding dual political positions, and Kelly have discussed the and Larry Kelly, USA Treasurer, Sheehan said, is not in the best possibilities of running for the are both elegible and Interested interest for responsible student post. "As far as I know", Tremblay Probe Of Nazism Ideals said, "Kelly is not really In- A deep look Into Nazism, and the tenets of Nazi philosophy, laid terested. He has mentioned that Ideals behind it will be presented down Germany's NEUE KURS I World News Briefs he would rather be campaign tonight at the University Christ- in the form of major speeches manager In the coming elect- ian Fellowship's Friday Film by the top Nazi officials. Archbishop Defends Non-Biblical Beliefs ions." Series. Amid this profusion of adulat- Kelly could not be reached for "Triumph of the Will" will startllngly captured the lm- VATICAN CITY(AP) The Vati- at Council debate on divine re- comment. offer a pre-World War II look startllng captured the Im- can Ecumenical Council was velation Replacement for the position into the Nuremburg rally passioned frenzy of the German- urged today not to allow concern Archbishop Attipetty said: will be made at the Impending as filmed for Hitler as propa- ophillsm of the 1930's. for Christian unity to com- "nothing could be more dan- USA party convention in about ganda to feed to the German Power madness reigns supreme gerous than to allow unity con- two weeks. The nominations for as the Nazi blueprint for MACH- promise Roman Catholic belief. Class officers Is also on that people. An Archbishop from India, Joseph siderations to endanger the To some, the memories brought TSTAAT is laid before the Attipetty, defended non-biblical faith." He and Prelates from meeting's agenda. back produce feelings of disgust, German people. Roman Catholic belief based Italy told the Council it must According to Bill Halt, Senator while to others, entrancement and This mass hysterlclsm trans- largely on tradition. He spoke not sidestep the question of re- and framer of the Senate's new hypnotism might well describe cends the next thirty years to velation. constitution, Sheehan is consti- the effect which the German di- produce a likewise hysterical tutionally permitted to hold both rector, Leni Rlefenstahl, ex- effect on present-day audiences, Seventh Fleet Acting As Deterrent Force Jobs. However, he Is "morally pertly produced. and one can almost Imagine a obligated to retire from one" in It must be remembered that final, closing chant of EEN KUALA LUMPUR, MALAYSIA- operational fleet In the world, is that they are in conflict with this film was made BY Nazis FUEHRER, EIN VOLK, EIN CAP) The Commander of U.S. mobile. The Fleet sitting on each other. FOR German audiences of the REICH." Naval forces in the Philippines someone's doorstep in Internat- As Acting chairman, Sheehan is early 1930's. The result was ional waters of course, has a involved with elections Being Photograph Display said today the presence of the U.S. sobering effect on anyone doing the cinematic creation of a quasi- Seventh Fleet has acted as a president of a political party religious myth. deterrent to Communist plans for the wrong thing." might possibly Influence any de- There will be two showings at In Union territorial expansion In Asia. Monroe is on a two-day visit cision he might make as Senate the Community House on Friday Rear Admiral Jack Monroe said: to Kuala Lumpur and will meet Head, Halt added. the Malaysian Armed Forces evening, at 6:30 and at 9:00. An exhibition of 41 photographs "The Seventh Fleet, which is the Coffee and a discussion will fol- depicting life In Iran will be biggest and most powerful Chief. The U.S. Admiral leaves for Australia Saturday. Gregory In Springfield low the second showing. displayed at the University of Below are a few comments on Connecticut Stuent Union, Oct. New Reapportionment Proposals Due Monday Dick Gregory famous Negro the film, written by R. D. Smith, 12 to Nov. 1. comedian whose repetolre is chairman of the Film Series and Sponsored by the Union Board HARTFORD (AP) Governor ecticut's reapportionment case mainly made up of jokes and a History major: of Governors, the exhibit is en- Dempsey says he plans to meet have until Monday to present comments on civil rights will At Hitler's behest. LeniRlefen titled 'Impressions of Iran,' and again with his key advisors with- new proposals for a timetable be appearing in Springfield, stahl filmed the massive Nurem- is by Joseph Kostal. The photos in the next few days for discuss- on reapportionment to the Mass. this Sunday. burg Party Rally, held only two were made available for display ions on the Federal Court action Federal Court in charge. The Sponsored by the Springfield months after the infamous Roehm at UConn by the American which nullified the November three-judge court last week can- chapter of the Congress on Ra- Blood Purge of June 29-30.1934. Friends of the Middle East. third election for legislature celled the November third cial Equality Gregory will be As if from the mythical strains Mr. Kostal, an artist-turned- seats. Dempsey described last election for the General Assem- presenting his show, 'A Salute of a Wagnerian opera, the film photographer, was educated in night's session at the Capitol as bly, and indicated that another to Freedom at the Springfield deliberately sets forth its own Prague and Nice, where he stud- a working session. Attorney Gen- special session of the present College Field House. mvth. that of the Godlike FUEH- led at the School of Decorative eral Harold Mulvey, Democratic General Assembly should be In conjunction with Springfield RER descending from the clouds Arts and received guidance from counsel Leo Parskey and Deputy called to reapportlon itself. A College Hartford University will and triumphantly entering the several famous European pain- State Finance Commissioner C. special election for legislature be offering for sale tickets for banner-bestrewn streets of Nu- ters. His collection of Iran Perrle Phillips met with the seats would follow, with the $2.00 instead of the $2.50 that remburg; the Christ image'can- black-and-white prints were Governor. legal legislature meeting by late they will cost if purchased at not be overlooked. compiled over a 20-year span. All parties involved in Conn- January. the door. The Rally, explaining the basic PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1964

Lonnie Churchill Connecticut A Sad Story Daily Campus "BUT PM NOT giving up, you cedure of Add and Drop, he Isn't ing to find the drop slip. Without can bet on ltl" We looked out likely to even consider taking that I'm done for." the window. It was a sad story. a final exam. All we could do was look out Was there any chance of his the window. He said he had When the student receives his flunking out of school because of Books And Politics been to the faculty senate, Pre- final marks and discovers an the misunderstanding? we asked sident Homer D. Babbidge, his 'F' among them, he Is supposed him. He said, "No. My cubes Yesterday afternoon President Babbidge chemistry Instructor and several to come up with a sixteen-week- are low, but I can handle the let his thinking be known on the a sale of other prominent and influenclal old drop receipt proving he did situation." campaign literature on the University cam- persons on campus to no avail. what a drop receipt stands for. WE TOLD HIM we thought that pus. He reiterated the earlier ruling made "All I get is the run around. Our friend now looked out the They think I'm trying to pull was good. We would hate to by the Student Union that barred the sale window. He said he had to see anyone flunk out of school a fast one. I guess for years on a misunderstanding. He nod- of Republican campaign literature at cost now a lot of kids have tried on a misunderstanding. He nod- fluentlal and Important, re- ded his head up and down and in the Union lobby. He said in a letter to to say they dropped a course sponsible position in a campus when It looked like they flunked bounced his umbrella tip on the John Lupton, State Republican campaign activity because the course he floor. He didn't look like he it and have been getting away thought he dropped was a four chairman, that selling of such material was with It too many times. This was finished yet. Even if the credit one, and the 'F' knocked Faculty Senate didn't believe him, 'in conflict with the established policy of time, they probably said 'we're his average down below the going to get this kid.' " we thought anyone who was trying the board of trustees.' minimum for holding such a po- so hard must be on the level. President Babbidge said that a University We didn't know what to say. sition. He was carrying an um- It was a tough problem. So we brella and he bounced the tip But with or without his name, policy was formulated in 1948 to discourage said we'd like to write a fea- on the floor. all any student could do is offer solicitations of any kind on campus. 'Ex- ture story about his predicament. Someone he knew came up and his sympathy. We told him we ceptions to this policy are made only when Maybe, we said, we could start said, 'Hey, I Just checked with thought we had learned a lesson it can be clearly demonstrated that the a new section of the paper; a the instructor of a course I just from the unfortunate misunder- Tale Of Woe column. We offered dropped to make sure he received standing; that we would be on interest of the undergraduate body cannot that to him. the drop slip. I didn't want to our guard to see it doesn't happen otherwise reasonably be served.' He said he didn't want his name pull a (his name).' to us. He then states that the undergraduate in- in the papers. He didn't want terest can be reasonably served through the people on campus to point a finger He looked a little sad and WE LEFT TO go down to the at him and say his name. He bounced the umbrella tip on the bookstore In the Student Union. University Bookstore and local commercial didn't want to become a symbol... floor again. 'You see what I We wanted to return a text for outlets. a byword. He asked us not to mean? Already my friends are a course we had dropped last The Young Conservative salesmen would do the story and use his name. using me as some kind of week. The lady at the checkout symbol.' counter told us pleasantly that a undoubtedly'retort that they were actually We agreed to that, but said it receipt was necessary to get a fulfilling a public service by providing these was a shame because it might refund on books. We remembered help other people In the same WE ASKED HIM carefully what that we had written a phone books at cost for the student body in election predicament. He said probably he had planned next. He said number on the back of it and year. They would probably say that it was not. he spent a major portion of the put it somewhere. We looked through their own initiative that this offer summer already seeing various through the pages of the book, department heads and ad- through our pockets, through our was made to the Storrs student body, and WE TOLD HIM we knew of two ministrative personnel. He added wallet... that if possible the Young Democtratic party specific cases where a student that in a few weeks he was had lost his drop receipt. At going to face another faculty on campus could do likewise. the same time the Instructor senate committee. Both of these arguements have merit. The never turned In the fact that he By The Way problem for the University as we see it, was received a drop slip and the stu- We mentioned that it was good dent was no longer enrolled In to be persistent In his effort; one of drawing a line of demarcation. The the course. that eventually the Faculty Senate By the way, do you know when the first regular newspaper was Student Union allows students to sell the If this incident occurs, the stu- might see the light and come around to his point of view. published in America? Times in the Student Union for dent is therefore responsible for The first regular newspaper the course. If he doesn't take profit; the Southern Telephone Company to "I don't think so", he retorted. Published In America was the the final exam, he receives an Boston News Letter which began sell phones in the Student Union for profit, *F'. Of course, if a student thinks "I've tried almost everything. I've looked through all the papers in 1704 (according to the world and the campus poltical parties to sell he dropped a course by going almanac). memberships for profit. They also allow through the long Involved pro- at the chemistry department try- the ring companies and the APO book sale to distribute their wares in the lobby. The New York Times and the telephone company are the two groups that seem to be most closely aligned to the problem. the editor Both of these are services which could be reasonably served without the use of the Student Union, but are much more easily served in the Union. The same can be said A Blatant Gag Tactic for the sale of campaign literature. The Sir: to lose by allowing satire to To The Editor: means for procuring campaign literature Recently, I expected to see the continue uninterrupted. May I If you have the space In some fall premiere of "That Was The suggest to your readers that they future edition of the CDC, I are reasonably served in commercial out- Week That Was," only to find could make appropriate com- think it would be advisable to lets, but could be more easily served by that the spot (tuesday-9:30-10:00) ments to NBC concerning this explain to your reading public having their sale in the Union. Much more was purchased for the presen- rather blatant gag tactic? why all the senate's executive tation of a Republican film. It Stronger commentary should be members are In the capacity of inexpensively also. is common knowledge that the left for November 3. Acting, and not In reality Actual. We do not want to see the Student Union Republican National Committee Gerald Barrett John Evers '54 (Acting Author) lobby turned into a Sunday morning flea attempted to buy the same time for this past tuesday but was market, but we do feel that the line of unable to do so because the CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS demarcation could have been extended a Democratic National Committee little further in this case. We feel that the had a prior promise of a one EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Leigh MontviUe minute announcement on the pro- Young Conservatived should have been allow- gram. MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER ed to sell their literature, on the condition At the end of the Initial program, Judt Becker John A. Cammeyer the delayed fall premiere, the that the Young Democrats had been invited News Editor: Arlene Bryant Senior Assoc.: Brian Hubbard viewer was told that the next Photo Editor: Mike Cooney to do likewise. two weeks of TWin would be off Feature Editor: Suzanne Duffy Executive Aide: Jeff Blemond Financial Mgr:Roger Sommerville One of the principles of American educa- the air because the GOP had Circulation Mgr: Mark Shenkman tion has always been to preserve the demo- purchased the times. Sports Editor: Ira Loss cratic system. Making books of importance I don't think that this move was accidental. Tuesday at 9:30 NEWS STAFF- Barry Altman,,Judy Klerys, Leslie Hunt, Sue Cronin, available in this political year is a logical could hardly be called the prize Carolyn McNamara, Janice Prlebe, Malcolm Barlow, extension of this concept. time slot of the entire week for Dave Gross, Laurel Sanderson, Karen Wishnew a full half-hour political SPORTS STAFF: Hawk Brown, Patti O'Brien, Charles Llpson, Ira program. However, by preventing Loss TWin from being on the air for COPY STAFF: Jane Bunn, Carol Barnes, Betty Lukaslk, Joanne Halre, two weeks, the Republicans will Published daily while the University Is in session except Saturdays and Gloria Rotunno, Mary Kay Degnan, Ann Henderson, Pam Sundays. Second-class postage paid a'. Storrs, Conn. Member of the As- be able to gag a possibly effect- Sherwood. sociated Collegiate Press. Accepted for advertising by the National Ad\er- ive political voice. While the show tlsing Service, Inc. Editorial and Business offices located In the Student FEATURE STAFF: Natalie Marlnelll, Jim Rhinesmith, Joe Brezenski, Union Building. University of Connecticut, Storrs. Conn. Subscriber: As- in question is undoubtedly non- Donna Parffumi, Brenda Rudin, Pat Krawskl, Carol sociated Press News Service. Subscription rates: J5.00 per semester. B.OO partisan, it does expose feet of Lewis, Linda Szocik, Fran Vaughn per year. Return notification of unclaimed mailed copies to Connecticut clay on both sides. Apparently, Daily Campus, University of Connecticut. Storrs. Connecticut. the GOP feels that It has more LAYOUT STAFF: Vincent DiMartino, Paula Leach, Linda Sallach FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1964 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE Vo ice of a People... Fate Of Cuba Travelers Awaits Result Of Travis Court Case Professor Henry Steele Com- students has already been estab- volution first-hand,' declared: 'I mager, In an interview with the lished by the 5th Circuit Court's view this as a test case of basic Helen Travis Defense Committee ruling that William Worthy of the importance to the Inalienable (Sept. 17), said: Baltimore Afro-American could right of all Americans to freedom "The State Department ban on not be Jailed for RETURNING of inquiry.' travel to Cuba poses the gravest from Cuba without a valid pass- This weekend is Lake George 1 questions concerning the very port. The charge against Mrs. Canoeing, hiking, swimming, basic right of students, scholars Travis is that she LEFT this mountain climbing, folk singing, and all U. S. citizens to in- country, Cuba-bound, without square dancing, gunnel pumping, vestigate changing social and special State Department per- meeting people from most all economic conditions in key areas mission. Eastern Colleges, F U Nil! One around the world." The American Civil Liberties of the major IOCA events. De- The historian commended the Union of Southern , In tails and sign up: tonight 7:30- case of Mrs. Travis to the at- appealing the $1,000 fine and six P.M. H.U.B. 102. Stay for our tention of "all who favor U.S. months' suspended sentence for weekly meeting; we like to see realfirmatlon of the basic human Mrs. Travis, seeks to clear up cheerful faces. right to travel anywhere In time the Issue on the basis of First of peace." Amendment Guarantees. Other NEW VM STEREO Mrs. Travis, like William arguments concern denial of an TAPE RECORDER Worthy before her and 142 essential liberty without due pro- • Model 735 with Add. & A Track students after her, traveled to cess, use of a law for purposes • 3 Speeds. 7*. 3*t and 1 7/8 • With matching 10 watt ampli- Cuba despite the ban whose con- not intended by Congress and fier stitutionality she did not accept. Executive assumption of law- • Light weight. 22 H». making power. Also Involved • Speaker Model 136 for stereo Whether the student travelers playback face prosecution as "criminals" is whether a national 'state of • Extra stereo tapes Included depends largely on the legal emergency' now exists, in as • Complete outfit • Cost $279.95 precedent arising from the much as the travel ban was • In Original carton with In- Travis case which will soon be decreed on this basis. structions • Used Twice reviewed by the 9th Circuit Court Mrs. Travis, who visited Cuba • Sacrifice for J20O.0U of Appeals. twice during 1962 'to renew old • Tel. 423-05i8 after 5, all day KOINONIA COFFEE HOUSE sponsored by the University A precedent favorable to the friendships and observe the re- Sat. and Sun. Christian Fellowship, begins Its year with a Hoot October 3 from 8-12 at the Community House. The Coffee House Committee offers the following suggestion: "If you are so Inclined, you might come and join us this Saturday night. Or even If you are not so Inclined, you might rationalize, and come anyway. What you see might obliterate the necessity for rationalization." Successful programs last year Included plays, poetry and dramatic readings, Instrumentalists, and many faculty members. will leave from the Union dally Mansfield Volunteers at 2:30 p.m. and return at 4:30. orientation week for Mansfield All Interested students are in- volunteers will begin Monday and vited to participate In the Train- end Friday, October 9. Busses ing Program. CAPITOIA .COLLEGE Theatre Theatre Friday &Saturday Now thru tuesday two great stars SOPHIA LOREN THE FALL tf KICHAKD BURTON ROMAN EMPIRE 1- WI'KR ULTRA PANAVISIOM* TECHNICOLOR* OTOOLE Friday at 5:45-8:30 Sat.2:00-5:15-8:15 \L\||_ |S"ANAV,SU,N f,r-MNIC'-,,< Speclal-Tues.Oct.6 one day only "show ' at 3:15 and 8:00pm 1T1 2:00-6:30-9:10 Lawrence Ollvler's Sat. 2:00-4:25 "HAMLET" 6:55-9:30 Student price Sun.2;00 4:25-7:15 75? WILLIMANTIC PH 423 3027 STORRS PH4296062 CONVENIENT PARKING AMPLE FREE PARKING CAPITOL THEATRE- Tues. Oct. 6-SPECIAL- ONE DAY ONLY WINNER OF FIVE ACADEMY AWARDS Lawrence Olivier's "HAMLET" at 3:15 and 8:00 P.M.

Hear "Stars In the Night" Monday thru Thursday WHUS-11-.OO P.M. -Good Listening- 11:00P.M. WHUS Music For Relaxing - Interviews With The Stars

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Photos By Photopool

Hawk ins' Rangers

One of the many extra-cur- ricular activities offered by the Army ROTC program at the University of Connecticut is the Hawkin's Rangers. Some of the Ranger's activities in- clude mountain training, hand- to-hand combat, compass and map reading, physical train- ing, patrolling, cold weather indoctrination, and demolitions training. I

FRIDAY. OCTOBER i. 1964 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE Book Review To A Young Girl The Freshmen Dilemma Much has been written on the "Whew", I hope they're not all Life And Death-A Paradox? tremendous size of this year's like that. Wait a bit, here comes he was when living? If the Seldom Seen freshman class. These gargan- another. He looks serious enough. MARY MITCHELL answer is yes, then we would tuous piles of Journalism, "Pardon me, sir, but I wonder be truly condemning mankind in DAVID V. ROWLAND however, have harped upon only Thrown out of a torpedoed ship, implying that Its ghosts are worth one unique facet of the freshman "Better Dead than Red." Martin struggles against the sea, more than itself. Then too, we class-—Its size. "What was that, Sir?" then drowns. His lungs full of might point to questions of phy- To answer these and other " You heard me. Better Dead sea water and his heart pump- siology: is a man dead when he I dream -you green and equally shocking questions, we than Red." ing madly. In his last unmeasur- Is beyond the point of possible windy white, from pole decided to turn to the one group "I don't quite understand, Sir." able moments of life his brain return to life, or Is he only to weathered pole your of people who know the freshmen "Say," he said, leering at me develops a realistic hallucination, dead when his mental activity eyes describe a rainbow best—their professors ... oops, with suspicious eye, "you aren't and he finds himself flung on a ceases? After reading this novel round my sleeping world. I'm sorry ... their graduate stu- one of those LBJ fellas, are mid-ocean Island. Here, con- one can find hitherto undreamed- Barren as empty bone dent teachers. you?" stantly hounded by death and the of fields of thought opening up. I hear your laughter "Ah, here comes one now. PI1 "I'm afraid Pve made a mistake fear of death, he responds by All told, this novel seems re- not yet spun to time, Just sort of steal over and get Sir. I thought you were a Grad using all of the Ingenuity that latively Insignificant in historic and I would follow you the real lowdown on the frosh." Student teacher, one who was only mankind Is capable of. We value; dealing with a drowning to warn of age... "Excuse me, sir, I'm conducting teaching this year's freshman grudgingly admire him for the man, it cannot appeal to us, for Yet I lie silent, a little... class." way he uses his mind, for how we have not the same field of rooted deep and dead "It Is Indeed a pleasure, "I am," he said, as a delicious he plans and organizes all the experience. Afraid, perhaps, to and like a reed am no that's no good. It Is indeed a gleam came to his eye. "What aspects of his life, and for how tie ourselves to a dying and riven by your mind. great honor to address..." a class. They're huge. Just Im- he refuses to admit the fear that struggling man, we consequen- "Excuse me, sir, but we're agine the fun and demonstrations would make a panic-stricken tially find he does not truly trying to get a little first hand we could have." beast out of him. become alive for us. Yet, in II. information on the freshman I think that's enough for now, Time and time again the classic spite of all this, the book Is class as Individuals." sir. Perhaps another time." problem is posed: if one lives a light reading of some two Love "Oh, are you from the C.C.C.?" We decided to give It one more in a rut, is one truly alive? hours altogether, is a fine ad- is a falllng-away "Well yes, as a matter of fact, go, however. In his novel, 'Plncher Martin,' venture story, and would surely of life, a moment when I am." I said with no little "I beg your pardon, sir, but I William Goldlng finds a paradoxi- pull its readers out of any rut your white and windy flesh wonder If you'd care to give us descends the stars - and pride." cal corollary to this problem: they may have already fallen "Excellent paper, excellent. Oh, some real back-stage in- can a man, drowning and physi- into during the first week of soft as spring your April mouth formation on the freshmen. carresses my dry sleep- by the way that's Mudd, with two cally dying, be more alive than school. dd's" Working so close with them, Pm *«Yes, I'm sure it is, sir, but sure you'll be able to provide Dreaming some Interesting tld-blts. of sand and running sea to get back to my question." "Oh yes, harrumph, my views "Well, actually, all I see from the dark tide of your loins on the Viet Nam crisis? Well, my lecture room position are Answer to Yesterday-* Puzrle envelops me - and I go hairlines and nostrils." journeying through caverns I Just happen to have a few CROSSWORD PUZZLE notes here. If you'll Just hold "Well, thank you. I guess that's of desire, to taste again ACROSS 9-Large bird my coat I'll..." enough." And indeed it was. Quite 10-SniiKKle the seasons of your heart. enough. 1-Oppiilnga 11 -Three- "Yes, of course. Perhaps some in fence banded other time, Mr. Mu....Sir, I really 6-Frequently armadillo 11-I'ertiilniiiB 13-Transactlnns do have to run now." to the Alps lfi-Daker's IS-Wandered product Theater Try-Outs 14-Hole 19-One who 15-South mart hes American 20-Plnyed All UConn students are welcome mammal leading role 17-Kmploy 23-Memoranda to attend auditions for Shake- 18- Paid notice 2fi-Imitators speare's "Merchant of Venice" | Hawking Time Dance 19-Punctuation 28-Cloth marks measure which will be held October 6,7, 21-Symbol for 30-Also and 8, at 7:00 P.M. In room 128, i tanlalum S3-Metal Fine Arts Center. 22-Rockflsh fasteners 24-I«amprcy 34-Bars let-ally 38-1 las on one's 49-llumorlst Shakespeare's history of Shy- 23-HiKh 35-Landed person 31-Emmet lock, the money-lender, which 27-Worshippc

DOWN 39 40 41 42 Serving Fine Foods 1-Soared Complete Dinners j DOUBLE-BURGER 2-Likely 43 44 45 46 47 starting at $1.95 3-Note of scale 4-lleraldry: 48 49 50 51 grafted Try our Famous 5-Scorched Take-Out Pressure- fi-Colorful bird 52 53 54 55 STILL 7-Place where Cooked Chicken ONLY river may be 56 57 $1.25 crossed by wading 8-Symbol for Distr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. 28 For an Enjoyable tantalum Evening, Come In 25*Two Open Flame Broiled hamburger patties on and Let Us Serve You toasted bun. Twice the eat- ing pleasure! PERSHING RIFLES RUSH PARTY

When: Monday, Oct. 5th at 7:30 p.m.

Where: Student Union Rm. 208

Dress: Jackets & Ties West Main St. HAMBURGERS Shopping Plaza Willimantic, Conn. For: All Freshman, Sophomore Ffjnchiitd natioflwidc by Bu'ier Cr-el Syitems. Indnfupohs 7 Air & Army Cadets Home of the World's Greatest 15C Hamburger! PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1964

Acliwto OK Coittpu* * SUNDAY SUPPER: Sunday Supper a discussion and coffee will be 'God and the Whole World' Is * WHUS SCHEDULE will be held at the Community served after the 9:00 showing. the third In a series on Basic House at 5:30 p.m. on Sunday. HILLEL: The weekly brunch will Christian Beliefs, The Ordinance * 670 A.M. Paul S. Denlse will speak at be held Sunday at 11:30 a.m. of the Lord's Supper will be * the business meeting following The cost Is $.50 for members observed. For Information about 2:00 MUSIC HALL supper. Cabinet members should and $.75 for non-members. the church, call Pastor William be prepared to present their CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION: Malcomson at 429-5403. . (CBS NEWS ON THE HOUR) budget needs. All are Invited. There will be a supper Sunday * RIFLE TEAM: Tryouts for the GEORGETOWN FORUM * UCF SEMINAR: A seminar on at 6:30 p.m. at St. Mark's Chapel. Varsity Rifle Team will be held Soren Kierkegaard will be led Election of officers will take October 6-9 from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. SPOTLIGHT ON UCONN. by John Perry, Assistant Dir- place. Episcopalians and their dally. All shooters who meet ector of UCF, on Sunday, Oct- friends are welcome. University eligibility require- WHUS EVENING REPORT ober 4 at 9:30 a.m. In Mr. THEATRE DEPARTMENT: Try- ments for Varsity competition Molton's office at the Community outs for Shakespeare's 'Mer- are urged to contact Coach Dave THE COMMON GROUND (FOLK) House. chant of Venice' will be held Bell In the range located behind * ORTHODOX CHRISTIAN FEL- at 7:00 p.m. October 6,7,8 In the Hanger Building. Team mem- THE WORLD TONIGHT (CBS) LOWSHIP: There will be an Room 128 of the Fine Arts Center. bers are eligible for Varlsty * organizational meeting Monday, All students are welcome regard- Letter awards, and enrollment MUSIC UNLIMITED * October 5 at 7:30 p.m. at St. less of theatre experience. in ROTC is not an eligibility Mark's Episcopal Chapel Under- requirement. ALL THAT JAZZ * croft. All Interested students KOINONIA COFFEE HOUSE: are welcome. Refreshments will Koinonla Coffee House and the KAPPA DELTA PI AND UConn Folk Song Club will col- STARS IN THE NIGHT be served. STUDENT EDUCATIONASSOCI- laborate to present a Hoot Satur- ATION: We cordially Invite ALL * GERMAN CLUB: There will be day, October 3 from 8-12:00 student, faculty, and friends of the * CONTINUOUS MUSIC FOR an organizational meeting Thurs- p.m. at the Community House. School of Education to a JOINTLY * day, October 8 at 7:30 p.m. In * CONTINUOUS LISTENING— Admission is $.50. Refreshments SPONSORED EDUCATIONAL * HUB 201. Anyone with at least will be served. program of Kappa Delta PI, * one year of German or Its equi- an honor Society In Education, * valent Is Invited to attend. SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL: * WHUS F.M. There will be a meeting on and the Student Education As- * FRIDAY FILM SERIES: 'Triumph Tuesday, October 6 at 7:00 p.m. sociation. The program will con- * 2:00 MUSICALE of the Will' will be shown at In the U.N. Room of the Union. sist of the student-faculty mixer; * 6:30 and 9-.00 p.m. tonight at WHUS: The first WHUS heeling the distribution of SEA member- * 6:30 COLLECTOR'S CORNER the Community House. This film meeting will be held Monday ship cards and the professional * shows the Nuremburg Party Rally at 7:30 p.m. In the Union. The handbook, from 7:15 to 7:45. 10:00 ALL THAT JAZZ * held two months after the room will be posted. All are There will be a formal election * infamous Roehm Blood Purge of Invited to this Informal coffee. of officers from 7:45 to 8:00 11:30 SIGN OFF * June, 1934 and captures the AMERICAN MARKETING AS- followed from 8:00-9:00 p.m. by * frenzy of the Germanophillsm SOCIATION: There will be an the main speaker, Dr. Raymond of the 1930's. There will be organizational meeting of the Stu- Houghton, Panel Moderator of the dent Chapter on Monday, October weekly television show on channel 5 at 7:30 p.m. in Room 122 10, 'The World Around Us'. The CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS of the School of Business Ad- meeting will close with a question Hooker Hotel ministration. Plans for the year period and refreshments. There LOST: UConn Jacket, blue with MUSICIAN WANTED: Solo guitar MAIN ST. will be formulated, Committees will be no admission charge. white sleeves. Left outside Chem. jazz and folk. Must sing. Call WILLIMANTIC set up, and the topics of field All SEA and Kappa Delta Pi mem- 127 lab on Monday. Marked with Ron Don at 2-3;30 P.M. or after trips and guest speakers will bers are requested to be there. initials R.A.C. Anyone knowing 11 P.M. 742-7444. If unable to — Special — be discussed. All Interested whereabouts of jacket contact contact Ron auditions will be held students are invited to attend. U.S. NAVY RECRUITING TEAM: Richard A. Carlson-Rm. 115- Thursday from 7 to 11 P.M. at Mon. - Thur. Refreshments will be served. A Navy officer Recruiting dis- New Haven Hall. the Marlborough Tavern. play will be manned from 9:00 All You Can Eat U.C.O.C: What? Actually It's FOR RENT: The Galdeans - FOR SALE: 1963 VesDa Motor not a what but a who-YOU. When A.M. until 4:30 P.M. Thursday Dance Combo. Call Art Groth.- Spaghetti & Meat Sauce and Friday to answer questions Scooter, 5,000 miles. New $575.- you graduate, remember more 429-9106 00. Want $325.00 Call GA-998- $.75 than studies. FUN is the UConn and distribute literature con- WANTED: Two waiters. Call Bob 17. Ask for Jim or Lou. Outing Club, every Wednesday. cerning all Navy Officer pro- Spaghetti & Meatballs Garrlty, Sherman House. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF grams. Rides In a T-34 trainer FOR SALE Bookcases to set on $1.00 MANSFIELD: Morning Worship are available to Interested stu- FOR SALE: 1961 Ford conver- students desks. Pine, two dents for all male officer pro- Wed. & Fri. Only will be at 11:00 a.m. Sunday. tible, crulsamatlc, good condi- shelves. $3.00 plain, $4.00 - Cars will pick up students In front grams. tion. Car is ready if the offer stained. Delivered. Call 9-2160 Fish & Chips of the Humanities Building at THEATRE DEPT.: Tryouts for is. Call 429-9384 and ask for between 5 and 10 p.m. $1.00 10:50 a.m. to take them to the Henrik Ibsen's 'John Gabriel Steve. Church which is located on the Borkman' will be held today In FOR SALE: 8x33* Mobilehome FOR SALE: 1953 red Chevrolet with 8'x 16' sunporch. Excellent 11 A.M. — Midnight corner of Storrs Rd. (Route 195) room 128 Fine Arts, from 3:30- Doily 5:30 p.m. convertible. Body and engine are condition. Walking distance to and Spring Hill Rd. The sermon, in good condition and the top BOG SOCIAL COM- campus. Ideal for newly weds or works. Best offer over $125. grad students. Reasonable offer MITTEE: There will be a meet- 429-6528. ing of the social committee on accepted. 429-6136. Mon. Oct. 5, at 7:30 p.m. In FOR SALE: Goya 12 string guitar. Blond finish, concert WANTED: 3 girls for weekend- Commons 316. All Interested 15 hours. Apply in person at the SEE THE LMEST - GRiMKi people are Invited to attend. sound box. Six months old ex- cellent condition. Larry Hough Pizza House. Ask for Pete. PRE-LAW CLUB: The Pre-Law Tolland 418 or 429-4061 Club will meet on Wed. Oct. FOR RENT: Available October 1, 7, at 7:30 p.m. in Commons RIDE WANTED: From New Lon- near UConn. Large private home 310. There will be a short don to be on campus before 8- with grounds and 2 car garage. -65 yum a.m. Mon. and Wed.; and before Kitchen and dining room, large business meeting and Mr. Tucker of the Business Law Dept. will 9:30 a.m. Tues. Thurs. and Frl. living room with fireplace, 3 address the club. Must leave before 3:00. Call large bedrooms, laundry and mud 442-5762. room. References, on lease THE HUSKIER REST. WANTED: One garage within basis. Asking $125.00 a month ALL-NEW walking distance of campus.Will but will consider offers. Kiss Dinner rent for school year. Call 429- Realty 429-2734. TRIUMPH 5775. WANTED; Waiters for Trumbull $ Specials FOR SALE: Gibson Electric Gui- House. Free meals. Contact SPITFIRE.. .. 2199 serving from 4p.m.-7:30p.m. tar. Single pickup, hollow body. George Baker 429-4095 between DELIVERED About $90.00. Call 429-1247. 6-7:30. 12 Feet Long • Disc Brakes Roll-Up Windows • "P l°3j> *"•» i Independent Suspension er Gal. ON THE PATIO

or DELIVERED Dance To The Four Dimensions

SATURDAY 8-12

MUM0V STUDENT UNION PATIO

OPEN IN THE BALLROOM IN CASE OF RAIN

COLLINS GARAGE neWfeflast Columbia Center, Conn. Board Of Governors FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1964 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN In The First Turn UConn Harriers Host UMass BY PAUL F. MEISSNER. JR. October 9 In Season Opener Tils Is the first In a series Foyt and Clark both had to sur- BY STAN KAVAN Colonial of planned weekly columns on render to mechanical troubles, It's about that time of year this season and barring injuries America's second largest paid and Jones went on to an easy when Coach Lloyd Duff's dis- and scholastic problems next spectator sport, auto racing. victory, his second of the year, tance runners take to the cross- years cross-country team will Town House Foyt has won all the rest. Last Sunday at The Trenton country trek for the start of a have many additions. Completing new season. Virtually the same International Speedway the United ...At the 'Hooser 100' in Indiana Coach Duffs seven man roster varsity squad as last season is Bill Gadus of Monroe; Tom Apartments States Auto Club held another leg last Saturday Foyt made racing will see action in what appears In Its championship trail for In- Bowler, a junior halfmller,; Tim history as the 20 year old from to be a tough schedule. The dianapolis type cars. This writer Houston, Texas broke veteran Dobratz of Farmlngton; and Doug Complete Custom was there for the 200 miles Roger Ward's record of 25 na- Huskies will be running against Hagen with two years of varsity which was billed as a showdown tional championship victories. opponents which have retained experience. Home Luxury their strength with almost no between Jim Clark, World Dri- We wonder how many he will Now in the second week of prac- ving Champion, and Parnelli have when he's Ward's age, 43. changes in their rosters from last tice Coach Duff is stressing season. Jones, 1963 Indianapolis winner. ...20 minutes from UCONN at strength as well as distance. • Minutes from Both were driving Lotus Fords, Stafford Springs next Sunday you The team, led by co-captalns The squad has been working out John Keleher and Angus Wooten, the cars which made a name for modified stock car fans can treat with isometric exercises to build UConn themselves at Indianapolis the yourselves to a big show on the will have a formidable start on endurance and during this week past two years. The cars are 1/2 mile dirt oval. October 9 as they debut at the will have completed time trials • 4J/2 -room Duplex smaller, lighter and than the home track against last years on the course. The cross-country 'antique* Offenhauser roadsters ...Also next Sunday the world's powerhouse, Massachusetts, who team should be In good condition • Two Bedrooms which have dominated the Am- driving championship may be de- is the reigning New England to start the season. erican racing picture for 20 cided on the 170 M.P.H. Champion. The main problem This seasons schedule follows: • Air-Conditioned years. A.J. Foyt, already na- straights at Watkln's Glen, New plaguing this years squad is a October 9, Massachusetts; 13, tional driving champion, and York. 19 of the worlds finest lack of depth since only one man, at Springfield; 17, Wesleyan; 21, • Heat and Hot possibly the greatest American drivers, including Clark, Surtes, Bob Ward of East Berlin, Conn., at Coast Guard; 23, Holy Cross; Water Individual driver In history was also on Graham Hill, and Dan Gurney has come up from the past fresh- 27, at Rhode Island; 31, Yankee Control-Included hand in his 'antique.' will be on hand for the Grand man team. The future looks Conference; November 9, New Prix of the ... a bright however with the largest Englands; 12, at Yale; 16,IC4-A. The story was all Parnelli report on this one next week. freshman team ever coming In • Huge Louvre Jones. In time trials he set Door Closets a new paved mile record of Murtaugh To Quit 31.54 seconds. Clark could only • Spacious Kitchen qualify seventh In the fast field AP Sports Whirl Hues After Season & Dining Area of 26 cars. This put him behind A.J. Foyt, who hit a trap speed The run-starved Cincinnati do Is tie for first place. (AP) —Manager • Completely of 160 M.P.H. qualifying, and Reds, now having to fight from Manager Johnny Keane gives all of the made Soundproof newcomer Mario Andretti in behind in the hectic National the credit for the Cardinals' a surprise announcement last standard Offenhausers. League pennant race, tried last rise to his players. Keane says: night that he's quitting at the night to climb within one-half "This Is the best team I've end of the season. Murtaugh, • Laundry in Every Jones jumped to an early lead game of the pacesetting St. Louis ever managed. They've been who's 47, told newsmen in Cin- Basement while Clark was 'hung up' in Cardinals. Two days ago the driving aU year but never have cinnati: "Pm resigning because heavy traffic. The show of the Reds led St. Louis by one game, they shown me as much drive as of my health. My health has not • Deluxe 2-Door Re- day was put on by A.J. Foyt but they lost twice to the Pitts- down this stretch. They've just been up to par. The whole Mur- frigerator-Freezer who worked Bobby Marshman burgh Pirates—both by shutouts- risen to the occasion." taugh family helped me make In a Lotus Ford fast Into the and dropped one game behind the decision." • Full Bath and third turn. Marshman spun out. the Cardinals. As for the race, the ever-caut- There's no word on who will The field was now allowed to ious Keane says: "I like our succeed Murtaugh, who's been Shower in color 'bunch up' under the caution flag, The two leading contenders each position." manager of the Pirates for seven have three games remaining.The seasons. • Off-Street a new U.S.A.C. ruling. Foyt Even if Keane isn't certain tl. was now third and driving hard. Reds played the Pirates again the Cardinals will win the pen- Reserved Parking McElreath who was second In last night, then meet the flounder nant, St. Louis fans apparently Make Your Next Party a rear engine Brabham pitted ing Philadelphia PhlUies in two • Private Entrances and Foyt was then trailing in weekend games. The Cards, are sure. The Cardinal man- agement has received 60,000 re- At second spot. seeking their first league cham- quests, far more than can be • Hardwood Floors pionship since 1946, were idle filled, for tickets. Around 75 miles Andretti spun last night, then meet the flounder- • Garbage Disposal and hit the wall spilling oil agalnst the lowly New York Mets. Cincinnati's acting manager, POLLACK through the third turn which St. Louis, playing Its best ball Dick Slsler, still thinks the Reds • Deluxe Electric caused a spectacular chain of of the season, has won eight can regain the winning touch. spin outs immobilizing 6 cars. straight games. Meanwhile, Phil- Slsler says: "We're in a tougher PARK Range spot than I'd rather be, but this Foyt now closed up second be- adelphia, leading the league by • Private Basement hind Parnelli under the yellow six and one-half games ten days ball club has bounced back 1/2 Mile From WUIlnuuittc flag. On the restart Foyt pro- ago, has lost ten in a row and before." Slsler pitched Bob Pur- Storage ceded to push Parnelli into the now trails by two and one-half key last night against the pirates' first turn. Here Foyt took the games. The best the Phils can Joe Gibbon. 5 BALLROOMS • Master TV Antenna lead for 2 laps until the faster Capacity: 50-1500 People to each Apartment Lotus Ford was able to overtake him. Near the 100 mile mark Price: $68.00 and up. • City Water and VARSITY RESTAURANT CALL Sewers v. 5 Former Location of Paperbook Gallery 423-9951 or 423-5060 • Walking Distance ITALIAN to Shopping Area GARDENS H Steak Sandwich, Fr. Fries ^-.49C I Chicken-In-A-Basket 49£ WHAT'S often' Fish And Chips W This complete package Is a ftrws flZS per month and with- NEW out a donbt. repreeeats aelecttoa ot Thick Milk Shake 19? the finest valae la New M*UJW Foods Hamburgers 15? IN THE OCTOBER Eartaad. There are "NO Onion Ring. 25? ATLANTIC? EXTRAS" here. Coffee 5? PIZZA "Why Suppress P»y-TVT The Flfht In California" by Sylvester L. "Pat" wu-vtng Waavar: The president of Subscription OPEN - Mon. thru Fr. 11 AM to 12:30 AM Television discusses the case for pay- Immediate Win*** liquors • Been* Sat. and Sun. 10 AM to 12:30 AM TV, a hot subject coming before California voters In November. 429-6543 "Nelson Algren at Fifty-Five" by H. E. F. Donohue: Good talk about writers Occupancy and life based on interviews with prize novelist, Nelson Algren. 1 Poetry by: Peter Davison, Thomas MANSFIELD I Hornsby Ferril, W. S. Marwin, and Anna INSPECTION BY WCT. 3I-32.WIUIMAHTIC.CTJ I I Akhmatova, as translated by Robert Student Wanted I Lowell. APPOINTMENT I PLUS AN ATLANTIC EXTRA: "A ■ NOW PLAYING • To Del. Daily And Sunday I Writer In Search of Himself" by Saan I O'Faolaln: Excerpts from the author's CALL 7:30 Show I autobiography, Vive Moll, tells I of his three years at Harvard Featuring I and his decision to return I HARTFORD COURANT to Ireland. LES FOSTER Bikini Beach I Month in, month out with I The Atlantic's editors at on UConn Campus I seek out exciting ex- Frankle Avalon I pressions of new and 423-4519 and I provocative ideas. I And whether these 423-5968 or Annette Funicello Commissions - Car Allowance I expressions take the I form of prose or po- also etry, fact or fiction, 429-5361 I I they always attain a Boris Karlof f Call C our ant Office remarkably high level I of academic value in I and literary interest Black Sabbath I Make room in your ON I Willimantic 423 250111 life for The Atlantic. SALE I. ■ J Get a copy today. NOW PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1964 Husky Gridmen Travel To Rutgers Seeking First Victory Of Season Thinly-manned Connecticut connected for 10 of 15, 70 yards, are Jerry McWeeny (194) and meets talent-rich Rutgers at New and a TD. This senior pair Joe Licata (211) at tackles; Capt. Brunswick, N.J., Saturday after- of QBs has some exceptional Richie Kupec (190) at left guard; noon at 1:30, In a football contest backs to call upon in Chet Ward, and Nick Rossettl (195) at right between a pair of clubs who met touted as possibly the best Rut- end. The backfleld will be made bitter disappointment at the hands gers halfback since Billy Austin, up of Lou Aceto (162) at quarter- of state Ivy League rivals In and Bob Brendel who reminds back, Gary Blackney (170) and opening games last week. Scarlet fans of Steve Simms, Brian Kidd (160) at the half- Connecticut faded In the final all-East in '61. Among the backs and Brown at fullback. moment of play to permit Yale host of ball carriers is sopho- to put the game out of reach, more Charlie Mudle, the third 21-6, at New Haven last Saturday; of his family to play In the while Rutgers outfought and out- Rutgers backfleld. Floyd Little Is AP maneuvered Princeton In every Coach Forzano sees the Rutgers phase of the game but the scor- contest as his team's most ing column and lost a 10-7 de- challenging one of the season Back-Oj-Week cision. In that the Scarlet presents more Coach Rick Forzano's well con- balance (as far as the offense (AP) A sophomore halfback from ditioned Connecticut Huskies won goes) than any other club on the New Haven, who scored five the praise of Nutmeg sports fans schedule. 'They can move the touchdowns last Saturday as Sy- for their aggressive and highly ball, and their defense stands up racuse romped over Kansas, has spirited showing last week. Ve- like a stone wall,' Forzano says. been selected as the Associated teran linemen Capt. Richie Connecticut has made four Press Back of the Week in college JOHN BEIRNE, a senior from Milford, Connecticut, will Kupec, Nick Rossettl and Joe changes In its starting lineup. football. The fleet 190-pounder, get his first starting assignment of the year tomorrow Licata put up a formidable wall Don Brown replaces the hard- Floyd Little, accounted for 254 when the Huskies take on Rutgers in New Brunswick. at their end of the line against smashing Brian Smith at full- yards as Syracuse ripped Kansas Beirne, who stands six feet tall and weighs 185 will be Yale; while Jerry McWeeny, a back because Smltty's knee 38 to 6. Little wears jersey at the left guard spot replacing Bruce Marine who may Greenwich junior making his first injury hasn't responded to treat- number 44, the same number see duty at fullback behind Don Brown. start, also impressed. ment. That reduces the Husky carried by a pair of former While Coach Forzano Is hard- backfleld weight to a mere 164 Syracuse greats—Jimmy Brown Bauer Gets New pressed to put a first unit to- lb. average. Then Guard Bruce and Ernie Davis. gether, his Rutgers counterpart Marine, who has a history of Little says that Davis' death Sport Shorts is well-stocked In the personnel fullback play In high school, may from leukemia last year—was the The surprising Two-Year Pact needed for two-platoon football. also be used as a backer-up event that made him decide to Rams, undefeated In three (AP)--Manager Hank Bauer has Coach Johnny Batemen Is Just for Brown. Marine weighs only attend Syracuse. Little was In his National Football League games kept the Baltimore Orioles in about two deep in lettermen and 170. final year at Bordentown Military with two wins and one tie-are contention for the American he also has a generous supply The other changes are in the line Academy In when the team defense leaders, according to the latest statis- League Pennant right to the final of bright sophomores. where Joe Hassett (191) replaces Davis died. He says that at that week of the season and today he For the first time since 1961 Tony Mauer (180) at left end. time he wanted to go to Syracuse tics. The Rams have yielded an got his reward—a new two-year when Rutgers went undefeated, Marine's place at right guard and go as far as Davis did—and average of only 190 yards per game and have allowed only contract. Oriole President Lee the Queensmen have established has been taken over by Jack then go on. According to the new Macphail— in announcing the re- quarterbacks In the persons of Beirne (183) while Jack Coughlln star of the college football ranks 44 points. hlrlng—said the former Yankee Dave Stoout who completed 7 of (194) moves up to center in "maybe people could see him On offense, the Minnesota outfielder is being given a sub- 16 passes for 73 yards at Prince- place of Cliff Demers (193). through me." Vikings lead In rushing and total stantial Increase in salary. No ton, and Roger Kallnger who The other Connecticut starters yards gained, while the Chicago Bears are first in yards gained word on that, but It's believed passing. Bauer signed for about $35,000. In the first N-C-A-A major In his debut as Oriole skipper Sports Laughs college statistics of the college this season, Bauer was paid a bit football season released by the under the $30,000 level. The fSIarlborouQtf Snurrn anil (fand) ftoom (AP) New York Giants Quarter- National Collegiate Athletic Orioles have a chance to post back Y.A. Tittle thinks he has Bureau, Dartmouth is the total their best finish since rejoining Since 1740 the answer to why offense leader and Southern the major leagues In 1954. How- last longer tnan pro Mississippi has the best de- ever, one more Baltimore loss football quarterbacks. Tittle fensive average. Baylor is tops or one more New York Yankee says: "A throws a base- in passing, Nebraska leads In victory will eliminate the Orioles Where Excellent Food and Cocktails ball and some guy hits It with a rushing and Utah State is first from the pennant race. bat. I throw a football and right In scoring. Are'Served in a Unique Atmosphere after that a lot of guys weighing 250 pounds hit me." The 1909 Chicago Cubs and the The Crystal Ball Brooklyn Dogers of 1942 both Last week's visions were ex- RHODE ISLAND over NEW Marlborough FOUP Corners Marlborough, Conn. won 104 games and yet finished tremely good, with six out of HAMPSHIRE: In a mild upset, second in the . eight being correct for a .750 the Rams will tame the Wild- Jet. Rts. 2 & 6A Tel. AX 5-9358 The Cubs finished six and one- average. This week the picks cats who lack the offensive power half games behind the Pittsburgh are tougher than usual and the to win. Pirates. And the Dodgers were picture is not as clear. DARTMOUTH over BOSTON second by two games to the St. YALE over LEHIGH: The bull- UNIVERSITY: The Indians are Louis Card. >als. dogs showed a fine running game too potent for BU who came to last week and their passers life last week and upset George should find the range. Lehlgh Washington. Dartmouth's run- is not strong enough defensively ning game should be the dif- to stop the Yale charge led by ference. Chuck Mercein. SYRACUSE over HOLY CROSS: Applications ore now being accepted at the MASSACHUSETTS over BUF- Floyd Little Is probably the best FALO: The Redmen are fighting sophomore back in the country Student Union Control desk. Applications will also be mad after being upset last week and his performance last week available at the Board of Governors' Training Session by Harvard. The will be out against Kansas proves It. The for blood and will end up with Crusaders lost to Villanova last on Oct. 7, at 7:15 In the Ballroom. a scalp or two from Buffalo. week and should not pose any MAINE over VERMONT: Maine threat to the Orangemen. JOIN A STUDENT UNION COMMITTEE had little trouble with Rhode Is- CONNECTICUT over RUTGERS: land last week and should have This Is the upset of the week. even less with Vermont. Sporting The Huskies are really up for this Name Class a defense that held UMass to six one and want revenge for losing points, Maine will triumph In a a tough game at Yale last week. Campus Address Phone breeze. Rutgers, prone to fumbles, will TEMPLE over SOUTHERN have a lot of trouble with Coach CONNECTICUT: The Owls over- Rick Forzano's boys especially Past Activities or Interests Committee Reference whelmed Kings Point last week in the passing department. A (Number by preference) while Southern was losing a tough close one, but UConn will upset one. Taking past record and Rutgers. Recreational depth as a basis, Temple gets the nod. Cultural Special Evtnts RED APPLE RESTAURANT Publicity "Where food is served with a homemade taste" Serving — Breakfast — Lunch — Dinner Personnel — Reasonable Frices — Friendly Service —

Research & Evaluation Monday Through Saturday: 6 AM to 7:30 PM Sunday: 10 AM to 7:00 PM Public Relations SUNDAY SPECIAL: 20 VARIETIES OF PANCAKES Social Located Halfway Between Storrs and Willimantic Route 195