STATE LIBRARY '<« <** CONNECTICUT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1964 •—£ H-. c- K. 9 t— State GOP Rallies To Aid Opening Of New Library Addition ft r~ Book-Selling Conservatives H' ta Scheduled For End Of October 'A.' The Young Conservatives bat- with a letter last Thursday in- r tle against a University "sales forming him of the rule forbid- held space for some 200,000 not be Interrupted while this work: m policy" jumped Into the state- ding any "general sales appeal" BY SUE CRONIN volumes. Since there were only Is being done. ►< wide arena yesterday as the Re- within the Student Union. about 60,000 volumes at that time, When everything has been moved publican State Campaign Com- The group contends, however, The new library addition, be- It seemed there would be room out of the old building, work will mittee, headed by ex-state sen- that the r ule applies o nly to gun nearly twenty-two months for a great deal of expansion, begin on its renovation. During ator John Lupton, threw Its sup- sales for profit and since the ago, is expected to be ready for but McDonald estimates that this work the addition will hold port behind the campus group. books were being sold at cost use by the end of October. John there are how about 500,000 the burden of the library ser- A telegram signed by Lupton price they argued that no viola- P. McDonald, University Librar- books, periodicals, and bound vices. Upon completion of the was delivered to President Hom- tion was Involved. The Conser- ian, has announced that dedica- documents. old building, the two parts of er D. Babbldge urging a "re- vatives had been conducting sales tion ceremonies have been s ched- When the addition is completed the library will be coordinated consideration of this policy". since Monday In the HUB lobby. uled for October 16 with reno- Inside, and the furniture has all for even more efficient service. Lupton had read of the Conser- The books included "Where I vation of the old Wilbur Cross arrived, moving of the books and When the entire building, old vative's problem In Friday's ed- Stand" by Barry Goldwater, Library to begin shortly there- the rest of the library equip- and new. Is completed, the us- ition of the Daily Campus and met "Barry Goldwater Speaks Out after. ment will begin, and probably able space will have been more with Charles Sullivan, President On Issues" and "A Texan Looks McDonald said that delays due continue for two or three weeks. than doubled, since the usable of the campus organization, yes- at Lyndon". to construction problems and McDonald said that students space In the addition Is greater terday at his Newington head- slow deliveries of furniture and would be hired through the Stu- than that in the original build- quarters. equipment have kept the library dent Employment Office to move ing. Since the old building Is The text of the telegram Is Hartford Tutorial from opening earlier. A labor the books. If students are paid characterized by extremely high reprinted below: strike last spring put an extra for the work, McDonald feels t hat ceilings, much of Its cubic space "Understand University rules five weeks between the start of the library will be able to get is not usable. prohibit use of Student Union as Program In Third construction (December of 1962) the best qualified and most care- Many of the features In the new political headquarters If cam- and the opening. ful people for the job. The move addition are specifically for the paign materials are to be sold— The original Wilbur Cross Li- will be supervised by the li- comfort and convenience of stu- even though sold only at cost. Year Of Operation brary building, built In 1940, brary staff. Library service will dents. One of the most impres- Since our policy is to sell cam- The Hartford Tutorial Program sive features Is the new furni- paign materials at cost to all will begin its third year tonight Open Stacks ture. The furniture for the "•» party units, would respectively with a meeting in Commons 30 "browsing area" Is both modern urge reconsideration of the pol- at 7:30. All who wish to parti- and comfortable. This area will icy In this respect. If Student cipate in the Tutorial are asked be In the lobby directly beside Union not the appropriate place to attend. the front door. There will be to conduct a political headquart- The program was Initiated In current periodicals and books of ers will you authorize another the fall of 1962 by sixteen stu- current popular interest here far well located place for the pur- dents Interested In the relation students to look over, and it is pose. May we roll a trailer to of education to problems of civil intended to provide a convenient a central location on the cam- rights. Its membership has since place for students to spend time pus to serve as official GOP increased to about a hundred between classes. headquarters at UConn until Nov. tutors and a corresponding num- On the third floor will be a 4?" The telegram was signed ber of Hartford children. Es- special study lounge where smok- John Lupton, Director Republi- tablished In co-operation with ing will be allowed. can State Campaign Committee. Mrs. Pearl Flemlster of the There will be no large reading Sullivan commented that "We Independent Social Center, the room, but rather the emphasis didn't expect such fast response program is directed this year will be on individual study areas. but we are very happy that the by Kathy Clemens and Wes Seix- Placed throughout the regular Committee decided to act." He as; its steering committee con- book collection will be Individual stated that the State Committee sists of Malcolm Barlow, Sara- desks and chairs. Even the 1 arger was sending a press release of He Blsnovitch, Joan Carter, Lyn study areas will provide a cer- the affair to newspapers through- Miles, and Judy Stelnhardt. tain privacy for each student. out the state. For those who want to study Sullivan noted that In his con- Each Thursday evening the together, there are special study versation with Lupton Sunday af- tutors travel by bus to the Ar- Bookstore Sales Increase rooms equipped with blackboards ternoon the ex-senator remarked senal School In Hartford's North and sound-proofing. that he felt this was the first End, a slum district whose resi- Many students will find the typ- year In which books of the type dents are predominantly Negro. Despite Limited Facilities ing rooms convenient, both to being sold by the Young Con- North End schools are generally use library supplied typewriters servatives would be of great overcrowded, teachers over- BY FRANK MOLINSKI is two square feet per student, and their own portables. The importance In the presidential worked, and educational facili- UConn's bookstore is 50%under- typing rooms are also sound- campaign. ties poor; the dropout rate Is The book store reports a sales slze. Although our student body proofed to keep the noise from The Young Conservatives had disturbing other students. high. Tutors work on a one-to- Increase last week of from 11 to Is growing and the store had Special facilities for library contacted state Republican of- one basis with children from 20% over last year's figures. limited facilities, Mr. Zimmer ficials following University ac- these schools, offering individual staff meetings and for staff re- They had thirteen machines with sees no Immediate expansion laxation are also Included. tion prohibiting the group from guidance with a child's academic two girls on each one to push plans. selling Goldwater paperbacks and problems. The addition is air-conditioned through crowds averaging over In response to the question of throughout, and the lighting will pamphlets In the Student Union A tutorial program is an at- 600 students an hour, or almost what happens to the profits from Building. Mr. Donald McCul- be better than In the old building. tempt to meet deficiencies In the one customer per minute. this store, Mr. Zimmer replied On Friday, October 16, there lough, Co-ordlnator of Student public-school education o'f child- Mr. Raymond Zlmmer, book that all the profit goes Into the Activities, presented Sullivan will be a brief dedication cere- ren from slum and ghetto areas. store manager, said that the first Student Scholarship Fund. This mony for the new addition. At The child being tutored may gain week and a half of each semester Is in contrast to some colleges this time President Babbldge and not only Individual assistance comprises about 60% of the- which give direct discounts or Mr. McDonald will speak. Dr. Navy Recruiters with his schoolwork, but a sense stores total business. The store; dividends from the profits of Keyes D. Metcalf, Librarian of someone else's Interest and hires thirty temporary em- their book store. Emeritus at Harvard Univer- Setting Up Booth concern for his particular prob- ployees for this period to make sity, will give a brief address. lems and successes—especially maximum use of their facilities. WSGC Convocation Dr. Metcalf Is the former pres- Important for children from large If you have been one of the many ident of the American Library In Student Union families with little educational that have waited in line for Women's Student Government Is background. The theory behind Association and Is considered the Representatives from the U.S. "hours" It is probably because of sponsoring a Convocation tonight world's foremost expert on col- Navy will set up a recruiting the tutorial-program Idea In- two things: one, many of the stu- at 7:30 In the Student Union Ball- lege library buildings. Dr. Met- booth in the Student Union lobby volves communicating a sense of dents before you did not fill out room. This will take the place of calf retired as Director of Har- September 28 through October the meaning and Importance of their checks In advance; two, the regular house council meet- vard Library In 1955, a position 2, from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. education In today's society, par- you picked one of the busiest ing normally held on Monday which he held from 1937 until The recruiting team will include ticularly in the attainment of times of the day to go to the evenings. that time. officer representatives for Navy civil rights and the opportunities book store. Mr. Zlmmer remark- The three purposes of this meet- OCS, Naval Aviation programs which American society should ed that If more students had their ing are first to discuss the Im- and women officer programs. ideally provide for all. checks written out In advance that portance of house councils as the Student Senate In conjunction with this visit, This year several changes have it would save everyone time, basic functional unit of represen- the U.S. Naval Air Station at been made In UConn's tutorial especially the many who were tative student government; sec- program, particularly In the area waiting in line. The store had ex- The Student Senate of the As- Floyd Bennett Field, New York, ond, to discuss the technical sociated Student Government of will provide a T-34 trainer to of training and orientation of tended the hours open the first details of running a house ef- tutors, In order to increase depth "critical" week to 7 p.m. and ficiently; and finally to bring up the University of Connecticut give indoctrination flights to men and efficiency in tutoring meth- from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. on Sunday, will hold Its first meeting of Interested in the Navy Air pro- common problems and exchange the fall legislative session gram. Students may take a short ods. Members of the Department so that getting books would be ways of coping with them. of Education will be giving val- easier. It was evident that few Wednesday .Sept. 30, In the United test to discover their qualifica- Nations room of the HUB. The tions for flight training. uable advice and assistance. people knew about or utilized Membership In the Hartford Tu- these extra hours for this early ARCHONS: There will be a meet- senate Is expected to devote most UConn is among four Connecti- ing tomorrow at 7 p.m. in HUB of Its opening sessions to trim- cut colleges and Universities sel- torial Program can be an enlight- evening time and had less than ening, interesting, and rewarding 20% of the average hourly busi- 214. AU Archons are requested ming the budgets passed last ected for this recruiting pro- to come so that we may plan year in anticipation of greater gram. Others Include: Wesleyan experience. The group looks for- ness during the regular hours. ward to its most successful year According to the national stan- our activities for the academic student fees. University, Trinity College and year. Central Connecticut College. yet. dard of college bookstores, which PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY,. SEPTEMBER 28, 1964 Connecticut the editor However, to deal now with the men). Our basements lack space problem which seems to have Daily Campus ISO Meeting for adequate study, storage and provided the editorialist with the recreational rooms. We are lim- greatest anxiety (I hope this Is To the Editor: ited In our improvements via the kindest way to phrase it for With the first week of this aca- University policy. The plans that him) we have the problem that demic year behind us, the In- realized the Brian McMahon Hall one coed dorm has been Insti- The Price Of Books dependent Students' Organization also envision another large West tuted on a trial basis, and that has become more than Just a name campus INDEPENDENT unit. We those heterosexually Inclined in- '$5.95, text, $1.25 paperback, $.95 paperback, to many of the Class of 1968, are being restricted, gentlemen, dividuals who are residents of $7.98 text, $.50 stationery, total, whrrrrr.ding, to transfers, branchers, and con- and W6 have plenty to complain this new building (and ground has tinuing students. The ISO Is proud about. been broken for four more sim- $17.05!' to take on the task of repre- Kenneth Golden ilar buildings) may view each senting all the students of this Beta Sigma Gamma other in a well lighted environ- Every student on campus knows this sequence university. We have spent the ment an hour and a half longer of words, numbers and sounds very well. Every past week trying to familiarize Utopia At McMahon than In the older conventional student on campus has listened to the sequence, the student body with the aims residences. Again we ask the ed- and purposes of our political Dear Editor: itorialist if we should refrain or a reasonable facsimile during the past week, party. The traditions of the ISO, The resident advisor staff at from an attempt to allow for this when they went to buy books at any of the three to be the party of ideas, Inno- Brien McMahon wishes to thank change in this new building or book outlets on campus. vation, and defenders of student and congratulate the writer of revert strictly to the rules es- rights, means this year, as In the editorial entitled "Socialism tablished for the older dormi- The sounds are roughly the same at both the the past, we will be an open at UConn" for giving publicity tories. The issue of whether party with membership being to the regulation that the main or not women's residences will commercial outlets on campus, and at the Uni- based on the Individual choice of lounge Is open to residents of extend their lounge privileges to versity Bookstore. And, oddly enough, so are all Independent thinking students. Brlen McMahon only after 10:30 12:00 has not been decided by To make the ISO the truly All the staff of McMahon but by the the prices. Student Party, we must know how during the week. However we are not clear as to Women's Student Government. If students feel on the various prob- what remedial action is called for the cold scheme works out at Students have often wondered how a bookstore lems facing us as an integral in order to end the inequities McMahon, and the four new duel can be operating on a non-profit basis and still part of the college community. cited by the editorialist. An out- towers are completed In time, sell its wares at the same prices as two other We must take these ideas, re- line of alternative solutions may all those students who are now search them, and then through help to clarify the problems: driven by the 10:30 to midnight stores that are open strictly for commercial ISO Student Senators, voice these 1. a. Erect no more new dormi- hawking compulsion will become gain. The answer is simple. The profits from ideas with supporting facts in party members of our eT.^rglng Associated Student Government. tories on campus. socialist Utopia. the University Bookstore are put into the Uni- From here we must drive on to b. Allow all buildings and Jack Hlller make the administration aware furnishings to deteriorate to the versity scholarship coffers and returned to the same level simultaneously. Formerly President Theta XI students. of our demands. From here, and RA at Fairfleld Hall, if the case so demands, to the 2. Secure sufficient funds from and now Commissar at McMahon. people of the state of Connec- the State Legislature to: But to how many students? Every student on ticut, whose tax dollar helps sup- a. Simultaneously erect and campus is forced to pay regular retail prices port us. furnish new quarters for the for their textbooks. But some students are re- But the ISO starts at the be- whole campus. THE MYSTERIOUS EAST ginning and finds out what Is b. Simultaneously repair and turned tenfold for this hardship with scholar- bothering students and what they glorify all existing dormitories. (Communique from a Japanese ships, while the majority of the student body Since our Legislature, generous maker of electric toothbrushes) think would Improve this uni- as It has been, quite obviously gets nothing. versity. To do this, the ISO Is cannot satisfy this second alter- Everybody speak about a won- holding a meeting in Room 103 native, would t he editorialist have der of Dental Shinning in Eur- This arrangement is fine in that it gives HUB today at 4 p.m. This meet- the campus deteriorate com- ope and U.S.A. scholarships to needy and deserving students, ing is open to all Interested pletely? Here we present "PEARL DEN- students and I sincerely hope TAL SHTNNER" which protects but a better arrangement would be a straight, as many that can attend, will Eureka I Perhaps we might build some new dormitories and paint a delicate children's gum and across the boards discount for all students and attend. and refurnish some of the old If make the good and shiny teeth employees in the University. Fred Wallace only the Legislature would (and automatically. President ISO as we all know they have) pro- What Is Dental Shinning? vide some funds. It is a special method to clean Though scholarships are always needed, and A Bit Of The Greek But to answer the question of the teeth shiny by giving the teeth desirable, the book store is the wrong place to Connecticut Daily Campus why rooms are not Individually smooth vibration and massage extract the funds. Books are a commodity that priced on the basis of "prettier with Battery Operated Tooth Dear Sir: rooms should cost more", we Brush. are absolutely necessary in an academic atmos- This letter is addressed to might also ask why students are Of course, it requires the new Messrs. Fumal, Thomas, and Improved Dental Cream at the phere. They should be provided at a minimal Curtis. I have also lived In the not differentially c harged tuitions cost in any college. This discount be made, and "Jungle" (2 years). I have seen at our state operated (nor, as same time. the Towers, The FraternlUes, a rule, at private) schools on the As a result of a long pain- Is made at many institutions throughout the land. basis of their ability to pay. The staking study of making the good Many schools sell books at fifteen per cent off and the new Brlen McMahon Hall. point here is that our state Insti- teeth, a modern sclntlsts find And I strongly feel, gentlemen, a way to give an effect from the retail price. that your letter needs correc- tution is attempting to provide an equal opportunity for all qual- the surface of teeth or gum to tion. ified students to attend school Inner Ussue, then the dental If a discount system were installed in our book- In your letter It sounds as if on a basis of equality. Does the creem with Fluorine or Vita- store, there are two possible favorable results. you have it "made" on the hill editorial writer then advocate mine B see the light. there. Well, perhaps; but In my that we allow the richer students However this new Dental Cream The first result is that we might once again see residence (a fraternity) I have with Fluorine can not do her Job solid walls that can withstand to segregate themselves Into well the phenomena of each student possessing his defined areas of the campus with alone without "DENTAL SHIN- own book. Not saying that the present book store "cidents, ■* ttte boUow o-*. NER."The physical motion of ,, , ■ ,. • ^ f ., . , r For meals, the house has a cook the poorer students being herded policy is soley responsible, but the sharing of t^g in his prepara- into publicized "ghettoes"? In PEARL DENTAL SHINNER elim- that prlde the past and currently, the kind inate the scum and dirty of foods, books seems to have reached new heights this tions, and serves to please. I of social problems generated by namely 600 cycle second of vi- am not shoved through a mass- bration and massage settle the year. Two, three, and sometimes four people production line, eating "mass- the social system of the Greek are dividing one text. Perhaps if the prices of vs the Independent areas would problem reasonably. produced" food. I do not feel Now you understand what the alone or left-out when I sit and at best be unaffected and at worst books were lower, more people would have their heightened by such a system of "DENTAL SHINNING" is! eat. Have you ever attended sup- - "The New Yorker" own texts. per in a Fraternity? We dopr- differential room rates. fess some etiquette. Our "posh" Also, the two commercial bookstores on cam- lounges, as you refer to them, pus take a healthy chunk of the bookstore's are equal to your "posh" lounges, revenue away each year. The money that would except that we have to furnish CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS ours. go into scholarships in the University store I wish you would define "lib- EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Leigh MontviUe goes into the pockets of the owners of the cora- eral social life." I believe the mercial store. In this instance no one is winning individual determines his own MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Are you saying, perhaps, that you Judi Becker John A. Cammeyer except for the bookstore operators. If prices do not have a social life over were fifteen per cent lower in the University there; or better still that you do News Editor: Arlene Bryant Senior Assoc: Brian Hubbard store its business might be considerably better. not WANT to have a social life? Feature Editor: Suzanne Duffy Photo Editor: Mike Cooney You say I chose the Greek life Executive Aide: Jeff Blemond Financial Mgr:Roger Sommervllle If the University wants to get as much mileage to enjoy beer more than glazed Circulation Mgr: Mark Shenkman as possible from its store and wants to benefit doughnuts? If you're over 21, NEWS STAFF: Barry Altman, Judy Klerys, Leslie Hunt, Sue Crohin, you can also buy beer. And glazed Carolyn McNamara, Janice Priebe, Malcolm Barlow, the greatest number of students, a revision of doughnuts I have aplenty. You bookstore policies would seem to be in order. say you like and want your bunnies Dave Gross, Laurel Sanderson, Karen Wlshnew there, but If your bunnies don't SPORTS STAFF: Hawk Brown, Patti O'Brien, Charles Llpson, Ira like and want you,.... Loss Lastly, gentlemen, you believe COPY STAFF: Jane Bunn, Carol Barnes, Betty Lukasik, Joanne Haire, Published dally while the University Is In session except Saturdays and Gloria Rotunno, Mary Kay Degnan, Ann Henderson, Pam Sundays. Second-class postage paid at Storrs, Conn. Member ot the As- we have the LEAST to complain sociated Collegiate Press. Accepted (or advertising by the National Adver- about; and the first few para- Sherwood. tising Service, Inc. Editorial and Business offices located In the Student FEATURE STAFF: Natalie Marlnelll, Jim Rhlnesmlth, Joe Brezenskl, Union Building. University of Connecticut, Storrs. Conn. Subscriber: As- graphs of this letter may seem Donna Parffuml, Brenda Rudln, Pat Krawskl, Carol sociated Press News Service. Subscription rates: J5.00 per semester, SB.OO to confirm this; but this is not per year. Return notification of unclaimed mailed copies to Connecticut Lewis, Linda Szocik, Fran Vaughn Dally Campus, University of Connecticut, Storrs, Connecticut. so. We need a repainting (which the Jungle got to impress fresh- LAYOUT STAFF: Vincent DlMartino, Paula Leach, Linda Sallach MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1964 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE Four Freshmen At Top Of Mansfield Volunteers Begin Heap Following Lean Years BY MICHAEL KLEIN Companion Program Recruiting become America's top modern "How to be successful and suc- The Mansfield Volunteer Ser- pre-school age, school age or various sports. Arlene Relss, ceed In group singing? Well, singing group. The two original adult resident. Its purpose Is a UConn student and a part time Freshmen are Bob Flanlgan, a vices Department is beginning for one thing love your work, their fall campaign to recruit in- to help develop meaningful per- activity leader at Mansfield will then work hard until perfection six-foot-three Inch ex-basketball sonal interaction. Companion as- coordinate this program. star, and Ross Barbour, the terested students In a fourfold Is attained, and. most Important program to help the mentally signments are made under the Volunteers In the School pro- of all, sound yourself."' "quarterback" of the group who retarded. direction of the Department of gram are placed by the school The Four Freshmen acts as master of ceremonies The Companion program is Psychological Services. principal in areas relating to Jorgensen Auditorium during all on-stage perfor- The Hospital program Is de- their major or interest. Stu- mances. Bob. a fine trnmhon- based on a one-to-one relation- September 24,1964 ship between a student and a signed to experiment in the re- dents may give Individual We live In a day and age which guitar, and is a composer of habilitation of the severely re- tutoring, assist bilingual re- is used to seeing overnight sen- considerable accomplishment. tarded. Volunteers help these sidents in improving their langu- sations. Every day, It seems, As honorary members of HARTFORD residents realize their Individual age difficulties, help In speech we are treated to the sound of T.K.E., they enjoy doing Col- potential through simple play therapy, or work within the class- a new "star" who rockets to lege concerts, this having been Tutorial Program stimulation, practice in motor room situation. Instant fame on the strength of their 800th concert. During this movements, and feeding In- Department heads, program co- a single hit recording, backed time they have entertained more The Hartford Tutorial Program struction. The Physical Therapy ordinators and the Chief of Vol- up by a barrage of press agentry. than 200,000 satisfied customers. will hold Its introductory meeting Department directs and super- unteer Services from the Train- The Four Freshmen Story Is They have a relaxed and very and first training session o n Mon- vises this program. ing School will meet Wednesday, like the traditional success story, natural kind of comedy which day evening, Sept. 28, at 7:30 Through the Recreation pro- September 30, at 8 O'clock p.m. filled with struggles and frus- audiences seem to enjoy almost in room 310 of Commons. All gram, the student Involves the In the Student Union with those trations on the way to the even- as much as the Freshmen's bril- persons wishing to participate in residents in group activities tual happy ending.. liant vocal stylings. the program, inculdlng old mem- ranging from a simple walk to Cont. pg.7, col. 5. It was in 1948 that Bob Flan- The Pour Freshmen have won bers, must attend this meeting. Instruction and practice In lgan and Ross Barbour started Cont. Page 7, Col. 5 the orlgtaal^Four Freshmen sound. Those llrst—few—years were the hardest according to Ross. "We made a lot of music and very little money." Then, as In all good success stories, fortune smiled at last. The Freshmen were appearing in Dayton, Ohio when Stan Ken- UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT ton stopped in and caught their act. He was so impressed with them, that he convinced Cap- AUDITORIUM MANAGEMENT ANNOUNCES THE itol Records to sign the Fresh- men to a contract. The rest, as the saying goes, is history. 1964-65 And history was made again Thursday night at Jorgensen Aud- itorium where the Four Fresh- men appeared in concert before a near capacity house. Again their uncanny ability to treat their voices as though they were CHAMBER MUSIC SERIES musical Instruments and their vaunted versatility brought the house down. Such songs as "Only A Paper Moon", "Polnciana", "Long Way From St. Louis", "Don't Make Me Sorry", "Sec- ond Time Around", and many others provided a welcome change from todays wild pace THE SOCIETA CORELLI Thurs., Oct. 15 In music. An additional facet of the Fresh- THE FESTIVAL WINDS Mon., Nov. 23 men dedication to musical In- tegrity Is the impeccable hand- ling of lyrics, whether they're THE HUNGARIAN QUARTET Mon., Dec. 14 swing a tender ballad or an uptempo swing tune. All these admirable traits are combined PASQUIER TRIO Wed., Feb. 10 with still another talent...a "divine curiosity" that finds VEGH QUARTET Mon., Mar. 22 them in constant search of new Ideas, new challenges, and new harmonic worlds to conquer. When asked If the Beatles or any other popular singing group were conquering any new har- monic worlds, their feelings were a bit mixed. Bob felt that the All concerts in the Beatles had something to say and they were saying It. Bill and Ken J. Louis von der Mehden Recital Hall didn't have too much to say, they just sort of ignored the question! Ross believed that the Beatles, the Four Seasons, and other groups were just fooling themselves - that they weren't sounding like themselves which SERIES PRICE: Reserved (students only) $3.00 makes for a desirable type of Reserved (non-students) $5.00 entertainment. But who are these Four Fresh- men, these four men who have

WHEN, WHERE AND HOW TO PURCHASE YOUR TICKETS: WANTED Series Ticket Sales open today. The management suggests that you purchase them in person at the Jorgensen Auditorium box office, which is open Mon.-Fri., 8:30-4:30 p.m. Students interested in the field of advertising. Earn as you learn. Tickets may be purchased through U-mail. In this case Positions open in make checks payable to: The University of Connecticut and the Advertising Dept. mail to U-104, indicating your seating perference. For of the CDC. further information call 9-9321, Ext. 441. Meeting Tonight at 7:00 in Room 111 of the Union PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1964 led Piper Para

Ulp! Remember Kids, Ifs Only A Fun Tradition

Initiation, Then A Shoulder-Ride In A Ctowd Oj Pajama-Beanies

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Revenge Is A Close To Bright Freshmen Virtue! But Not Quite..,

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1*1 MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1964 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE

Expository Letter To Dad Burton Creates Masterpiece Natalie Marinelli Dear Dad: have been barefooted. It wasn't so bad, though, because If It Last week at the College audience left in question about was praying), Linda Marsh as Well, rush week's over and I've hadn't been for her Adam's apple Theater, Richard Burton swept exactly what Hamlet Is thinking. Ophelia (especially In her mad had my first blind date. The guy she wouldn't have had any figure the screen with one of the most Burton's marvelous feat in scenes), and Hume Cronyn as that fixed me up said that my date at all. She had a huge lower lip, brilliant performances of Hamlet playing Hamelt is that with subtly Polonlus. It is especially in- traveled strictly with the upper but it wasn't very noticeable be- that the world has witnessed broad strokes (if such a thing teresting to note that Cronyn gave set. (I found out later she left cause her upper lip covered it. for years. It Is true that the exists) he Interprets Hamlet so his interpretation of Claudius the lowers In her dresser in a play itself quickly submerges that the audience Is always In- as a witty, comical personality, glass of LysoL) I called her up However, she did have beautiful eyes, especially the pink one. the viewer Into a spirit of super- trospective or retrospective with which is completely different than and asked her If she would be free I was a little worried, but when natural expectation and a contin- him. Never do you doubt which any Polonlus most people visual- Friday evening. She said no, but we got to the dance she proved uous mood of high tension. But one, and never is Hamlet the ize In their mind or on stage. that she's be reasonable. to be the life of the party. The with Burton at the helm, one Is mousy character that most re- The original Tlamlet' per- When I went over to the sorority gang went simply wild when she Immediately submerged Into the present him to be. formed at the Lunt-Fontanne the- house to meet her, she came down yawned and her ears disappeared. profound character of Hamlet. Burton's Hamlet Is an intellec- ater In New York differed from In one of those new creations. That night she wore open-toed His magnetic personality hypno- tual wit with a fast mind and an other Broadway productions In A gowless evening strap. If It shoes and she persisted In em- tizes. When he is off the screen, omniscient one. His many hu- that the actors wore no costumes, was cut any lower, she would barrassing me by constantly one can truly experience a loss mors are translated In every there were no stage props and PEANUTS picking up cigar butts with her as well as a high-tension relief degree in the expressive face of no extra lights. The reactions toes. from his dynamic personality. Richard Burton. He Jumps, he of many people who saw the pro- About that time I thought it When again, Hamlet emerges, runs, he falls; he Is everywhere duction were of dislike might be wise to dance, so we again the entire audience Is tied at once observing every move of because of these reasons. The entered a jitterbug contest. Fif- up In the emotions and the mind the king and the king's spies. object was to make the play speak teen minutes later we were dis- of one of the most complex char- You can discover the debth that for Itself; and since the play qualified. One of my feet touched acters ever created by any play- burton gives Hamlet In his in- accomplished this, then I would the ground. wright in the history of drama. terpretation as you watch his term It a complete success. Basi- She consumed so much alcohol Burton's every movement is reaction to every circumstance, cally we are Interested In the that, near the end of the evening, calculated for greater emphasis every word. Burton makes performance, not the costuming, I was afraid to let her smoke. on his role. He Inflects his Hamlet a strong, heroic, manly which Is a superficial method When we got up to leave, she fell words In an extraordinary and character and draws from his to Judge a play bv. and a method effective manner—sometimes a every resource to make Hamlet used usually by people who go flat on her face. I would have to theater for the sake of saying picked her up, but I remembered speech will end in a rasping a great, great man. whisper, sometimes In a scream Howard Taubman of the New they went to the theater. I uJANT TO BE A DOCTOR what you told me about having In an interview with Richard nothing to do with fallen women. filled with all the terror the young York Times noted of Richard AMO^ DOCTORS...A (WflClAN Hamlet feels. Burton, Ids performance of elec- Burton that the College Theater AAA0N6 PHVSlClANS... Mansfield Volunteers Except when he laughs, his face trical power and sweeping viril- conducted this week, Mr. Burton Is always distorted into degrees ity.' He could 'not recall a mentioned that the only reserva- Cont. From Page 3, Col. 5 of excruciating agony. The types Hamlet of such tempestuous man- tion b» had about putting'Hamlet' students Interested in a more of laughter he displays are many liness.' on screen was the 'acting stand- detailed discussion of volunteer -subltly sarcastic, directly The actors who are worth men- ards change enormously.' A opportunities. pointed, tolerant, pitiful, painful, tioning for having offered excep- Hamlet In 1960 to people In Students can visit the Traning but very seldom truly mirthful. tional supporting performances 1990 might appear hysterically School and decide which program Burton throws his body complete- are Alfred Drake as Claudius, funny. I think that Burton's best suits their Interests and ly into his role—he is fast, (but only in the part where he 'Hamlet' will live forever. abilities during Orientation he slows his motion as the action Week. Bus transportation be- falls, he fluxuates; he empha- tween the university and Mans- I uJANT TO BE THE (JILLIE sizes a movement, a knowing field will be arranged when look. Now Renting MAfS OF MEDICINE! volunteer schedules have been Never with anyone but Horatio, completed. Hamlet's one trusted friend, do we see him act himself . When he feigns madness, he originates HARDWOOD ACRES >- LIFE HISTORY OF A a specific kind of madness for s. every person. This, reinforced MANSFIELD CITY ROAD STORRS STONE by the beautiful delivery of his It lies there along the edge of the soliloquies, portrays more than road anything else the complex char- Enjoy these electric features- Unnoticed . . . acter of Hamlet. An Indistinct spec among others. Burton's Interpretation never - Electric Heat with thermostatic of similar identity. showed a weak Hamlet for one Drowned in muddy puddles — moment. He Is always a strong controls in every room. gifts of a recent storm; character; and, until the final Surrounded by dirt and slush scenes, In complete control of Refrigerator, Range and Waste It exists - - his senses. It has been argued Food Disposal in Every Apart- Day and Night the same. for years that Hamlet procrast- inates to the point where he is ment. Each like the one before It. a powerless or less powerful The only change comes character than he could have As the little boy comes laughingly been if he was equally swift - Plenty of Electric Outlets in Every down the walk and Innocently in deed as in thought. But Room. Kicks it. Burton's Hamlet gains power in- LINDA SALACH stead of losing It. He Is power- less to revenge his father's mur- - Automatic Washer and Dryer in der until the right circumstance Laundry Room downstairs. presents Itself. 'Well, Back To Work" If he had killed the king while - Every apartment has four large the man was praying, he only would have lowered himself In rooms. the eyes of the audience as well as himself. Hamlet was a think- Enjoy these convenience features- ing man, and his civilized nature ta. In contrast sharply to the bar- - All asphalt tile floors for convenient baric civilized natures of those around him. At no time is the cleaning.

A BRIEF BUT IMPORTANT - All Birch, Kitchen Cabinets with LANGUAGE GUIDE FOR AN AMERICAN Formica tops. TRAVELING ABROAD - Plenty of closet space (over 50 square IN FRENCH: I love you, Je t'slme; good-by, Au revoir feet). IN ITALIAN: I love you, Ti amo; good-by, A rivedercl - All tile Baths. IN GREEK: I love you, S'agapo; good-by, Kali antamosl Open 1 P.M. 'til Dark! IN GERMAN: I love you, Ich Hebe Dlch; good-by, Auf Wled- RENTAL AGENT ON PREMISES! ersehen IN SPANISH: I love you, To qulero; good-by, Adlos - Good Housekeeping HARDWOOD ACRES Clarence E Sibley & Son, Builders Apology let) Mansfield City Road Tel. 423-6756 iler Due to unforseen complications, .49 credit was not given In Friday's Directions: TAKE ROUTE 195 TO SPRING HILL ROAD TO s paper to the contributing stu- MANSFIELD CITY ROAD. TURN RIGHT TO HARDWOOD ACRES.. .A. dents. They are Carol Bush, OR TAKE SOUTH EAGLEVILLE OR NORTH EAGLEV1LLE ROAD •I for *New Tribe Inhabits Island TO ROUTE 32. GO LEFT TOWARD WILLIMANTIC. THE FIRST Area', Malcom Barlow for the ROAD AFTER SOUTH EAGLEVILLE ROAD IS MANSFIELD CITY concert review, and Liz Ritchie ROAD. YOU WILL THEN FIND HARDWOOD ACRES. for the book review. TM« fai*^*'"' PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1964 +WWWW******** ■••:-:Wv:WrK:X;x-:;^-:;Sx;:;::S;: * Aciuuto OK COWJHW * ■■«■"^■■»■■«■^^"^" WHUS SCHEDULE MORTAR BOARD: There will * ISO: There will be a meeting STUDENT EDUCATION ASSN.: be a meeting of Mortar Board this afternoon at 4 p.m. in HUB tonight at 7 p.m. In room 318 The SEA will meet tomorrow :00 SWINGING 67 SURVEY 103. Any freshmen Interested in night at 7:30 p.m. In room 221 Commons. All members are politics and all members are wel- urged to attend. School of Education* All mem- J 4:(.00 CBS NEWS come to attend. bers are urgently requested to BOG SOCIAL COMMITTEE: HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: A an ad-hoc committee meeting 5 4:(:05 SWINGING 67 SURVEY There will be a meeting tonight pizza Party to welcome freshmen on nominations of officers, pre- * CBS NEWS at 7 p.m. In Commons 316. Any- in the school of Home Economics 5:00 parations for the regular Oct. * one Interested Is Invited to attend. is scheduled for tonight at 7:30 6, meeting, and suggestions for 5:05 SWINGING 67 SURVEY In the Home Management House. the 64-65 SEA program. * PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: The Psy- Interested upper class men and all 6:00 WHUS EVENING REPORT chology club will held Its first members are also Invited. PEOPLE TO PEOPLE: There 6:30 SWINGING 67 SURVEY meeting of the year tonight at will be a general meeting of 7:30 in S S 143. All interested ORCHESIS: The Orchesls Dance ALL THAT JAZZ will meet tonight at 7 p.m. in People-to-People on Sept. 29, at J 10:00 students and members are wel- 7:30 in Commons 316. All In- come to attend. Activities will the Hawley Armory. All those * I 1:00 STARS IN THE NIGHT planning to tryout for Orchesls terested students, graduate and be discussed and officers elected. undergraduate, American and T 11:00 Membership Is open. are invited to a practice session Wednesday at 7:30 in the Armory foreign, are most cordially In- vited. J 11:30 CONTINUOUS MUSIC FOR Dance Studio. CONTINUOUS LISTENING— Next Year For Sure till 2 P.M. on Tuesday

2:00 MUSICALE 6:00 WHUS EVENING REPORT 6:30 COLLECTOR'S CORNER 10:00 ALL THAT JAZZ 11:30 SIGN OFF ****~^***~^******** 1PUS CLA, FOR SALE: 1961 Ford conver- FOR SALE: Bookcases to set on tible, cruisamatic, good condi- students desks. Pine, two tion. Car Is ready If the offer shelves. $3.00 plain, $4.00 Is. Call 429-9384 and ask for stained. Delivered. Call 9-2160 Steve. between 5 and 10 p.m.

FOR SALE: Gibson guitar. Ex- LOST: Gold hoop pierced earring, cellent condition, steel string, possibly in vicinity of McMahon $50. Call 423-4133. Hall. Reward. Call Cindy Resnlck 429-4356. FOR SALE: 1963 Honda. 150 cc, white, excellent condition, FOR SALE: 1961 Corvalr Monza, $400. Cal 423-4133. 4 speed, bucket seats, radio, heater. A-l condition, original FOR SALE: 1962 Chevy H con- owner, must sell. Call 423-6837 vertible, black with white top, or 455-9359. THAT EVER ELUSIVE goddess of victory again escaped the desire-laden grasp of the UConn football turquoise Interior, excellent con- team Saturday. Over 34,000 Ell and Husky rooters came to see a highly rated Yale eleven held even dition. Call 423-4133. FOR SALE: BORGWARD STA- for three quarters before exploding for two touchdowns in the last quarter. The terrifically undermanned TION WAGON - $400. 1953 (cost UConn team gave a respectable performance despite the apathetic rooting sections which intermittent WANTED: Male traveling com- $2600), now at 40,000 miles with cheered and drank as the occasion required. Perhaps the ghost of this year's near win will haunt the panion to Europe. Leaving soon. new clutch, muffler, battery, Yale Bowl until we meet the Bulldogs again. Coach Forzano and his charges Just missed grabbing the Returning for second semester. bumpers, dashboard, etc. In per- coattalls of victory, next year he will wear the Jacket of success. (Photo by Souden). Call 423-4344. fect condition. Markland Garage.

FOR SALE: 1956 MGA, wire CROSSWORD PUZZLE Aniwir to Yesterday's Puzzle wheels, radio and heater. Mech- V0U MITT FA K anically excellent. Body needs ACROSS 4- South D AiBBJ BlOlVl A TlAlM work. Rich Sigmund SAE 204. African A l 1-Bachelor of Dutchman AS M'- A ME 1 E|T|A Science In 5 Sea eagle LIE s $E FMT DIP B* IBID FOR SALE: Auto, 1955 Olds, Pharmacy 6 Scent bag ■ T ►jig R|Ei|N E EBB good condition. Snow tires extra. (abbr.) 7' Scoff T 4-C.lrl's 8 Hurried A C\£ eB ELUilES $165. 429-5426. nickname »' Throb S 5 IP E R. ■ LIOIPB SE 8-Barracuda in Silkworm T AMM-vc' NlMgJA\u ML 12-Female U- Afternoon E LOST: Eye glasses with brown aheep party top rim and clear bottom. Please 13-Mgerian If. Plagues EMTJQlD ■E MS seaport 20 Roman ■ AIRUBIE L|L SB bring to Allison Jenks, McMahon 14-l"nadulter- official IPIUIR RlE EIS Tie (north) Rm. 221. ated Possesses Pi 13-Part of 24- In music, 1 RE ■N OlRIl AfJ E|R C-agraph high \B\N\D 1' EIEIT "■ D]R|y| WANTED: Small motorcycle or mTj's pen 25 Things, in X name law scooter. High-powered rifle. 18-More Iron Used furniture (beds). 429-6376. unusual 29- Styles of to-Fold II l.;u»l 19-Paya automobiles 38-A<|tiati? measure attention Cushion innnimal 43-Wlnter FOR SALE: 1953 red Chevrolet 21-Tableland Anglo-Saxon 40.Pertaining to vehicle convertible. Body and engine are 22-Flock money the Pope 46-Scottlsih cap 23-SWIKX river Kaslei 41-Mallce 47- High card In good condition and the top 26-Quarrel Enemy 42-Slaves 49-Hoxtelry works. Best offer over $125. 28-Fiber plant 30-Puzzles 429-6528. 33-Oroups of 10 11 ships SITUATION WANTED: Guitar 34-Get up 12 13 14 player desires work with group. 35-Female student Rhythm, lead and some vocal. 36-Obstruct 16 17 Bill Adams Rm. 406 SAE. 37-Palnful 39-Part of 19 20 church RIDE WANTED: Will pay $5 a 43-Adheslve 24 week for ride to Wlllimantic substance 22 23 25 45-Breaks daily except Thursday. Leave 11 suddenly 26 27 29 A.M. OR 12 NOON. Call 423- 4K-Soapstone s» Either the excitement's there, or it's not. And it was decidedly there when THE 2922. 48-Aerlal 32 33 HIGHWAYMEN came home to their alma mater. The audience was with it—and they maneuver sparked a performance that fairly sizzled with excitement. Whether they're swinging 50-Genus of FOR SALE: Honda 90-1964 black maples 35 sports model-one month old. $300 their way through an old favorite like Careless Love or playing around with a witty SI-Slave new lyric like Possum Meat, The Highwaymen hit a new high at their HOMECOMING 52-Devoured 37 38 39 40 41 42 Call 423-7045. —recorded lira at Wesleyan University. 53-Simple 54-Tear 55-French 43 44 45 Book Exchange plural article 46 47 49 The APO office In Hub 211 THE HIGHWAYMEN: HOMECOMING will be open today and tomor- AVAILABLE IN STEREO. OR MONAURAL, AT RECORD STORES EVERYWHERE DOWN 50 row from 1:00 to 5:00 for stu- on 1 - Broom dents to claim either money or 53 2-F.uropean books due them from the book exchange. 3-Awaltx Dietr. by Unit* Feature Syndicate, Inc. OQ settlement After Tuesday, all books be- come property of APO. of course MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1964 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN Intramural Meeting Held Thursday; Varsity Rifle Practice Soon; David Bell Named Coach ■ takes part In the Coast Guard * Freshman Softball League Begins Master Sergeant David Bell has Invitational Tourney and the Na- been named coach of the varsity tional Rifle Association Sectional The Initial meeting of the In- and individuals forfeiting a se- E. GEORGE VAN BIBBER Rifle Team. MSgt. Bell is a new tourney. There are also two prac- tramural Council was held cond time shall be dropped from TROPHY: This Is a plaque member of the Army R.O.T.C. tice meets with Central Connec- Thursday evening In the men's competition for that specific awarded to the fraternity scoring staff at school this year. He came ticut and Trinity. Gymnasium Classroom with more event and shall lose all points the greatest number of points in here straight from duty in Iran. The ten members of the team in that particular sport as well the fraternity division all-sports Before his Iranian assignment, he all take part In each meet. The i than 70 persons, representing nearly every male living unit as having two points deducted competition. It is donated by was with the R.O.T.C. staff at the team score is determined by tak- on campus, present. Among those from their accumulated All- the School of Physical Education University of Maine. Sergeant ing the five best scores from each present to receive Information Sports point total, for each for- in recognition of 25 years of Bell brings a fine record as a team. The highest total Is the concerning Softball leagues, feiture. service by E. George Van Bibber, coach with him. In four years winner. Each participant must singles Tennis matches, Field ALL-SPORTS TROPHY: Awarded Director of the School of Physical at Maine, he built the rifle team fire from three positions: prone; Goal kicking, Cross Country run- each year to the fraternity scor- Education, to the Improvement up to one of the top In New Eng- kneeling; and standing. Ten shots ing the greatest number of points of young men's physical fitness land. are allowed from each position ning, and Volleyball league status through intramural sports. Although the Rifle team is con- schedules were: in all sports competition. This and a total of 54 minutes is allot- David Choen of AEPi, Bud trophy becomes the property of This trophy remains in the Men's sidered a winter sport, its prac- ted to each man to finish all Pepln-Tallmadge, Tom Proctor the winning organization, while Physical Education Building tice sessions start the sixth of 30 shots. and Rick Vannick of Alpha Sigma, a permanent trophy, engraved while the winning team receives October. With a ten man squad, Last season the Huskies fin- Douglas Woolley of Baldwin, with the winning team's name a permanent trophy. and only six of last year's team ished third in the Yankee Con- William Johnson of Beta Sigma, hangs in the Men's Physical Ed- SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD: At returning, there is plenty of ference in the Rifle standings. Ray Week and Fran Cappaldi ucation Building. the end of the college year, a chance for any marksmen on Out of the 21 teams in New Eng- of Morgan, Dennis Popadic of ROY JONES GUYER MEMORIAL trophy shall be awarded to the campus to Join the team. The land, the team placed seventh. Davenport, Fred Brown of Sousa, TROPHY: This is a plaque fraternity and another to the in- Rifle team is open to all stu- In the league tournament, to which Peter Everson of Allen, Ken awarded to the Independent or- dependent house which has de- dents. There Is no requirement the top two teams In each divi- Rubin of TEP, John Gobel of ganization scoring the greatest monstrated the greatest quantity or connection with the R.O.T.C. sion are invited, the winner was Colt, G. J. Tullal of New London, number of points in all-sports and quality of sportsmanship. other than the fact that MSgt. Northeastern, followed by Coast Winners shall be determined by Bell Is the coach. Guard and the University of Mas- Gus Kahvamanldis of Ludlow, competition. It was donated by The Rifle team season runs from Peter T. Janik and Jerry Levine the School of Physical Education vote of the Intramural repre- sachusetts. of Putnam, Ron Bugbee of Delta in remembrance of the 35 years sentatives, assistants, and the the middle of November to the Leading shooter from last Chi, Thomas Nledermeler of of service of Roy Jones Guyer, Supervisor. end of March. The University year's team was Douglas Pratt. re Hicks, Rick Emigh of Bushnell, former Supervisor of Intramural CHESTER TOMASIEWICZ of Connecticut Is a member of He will return this year to try TRACK AWARD: Awarded to the New England College Rifle to improve on last year's 284 d Bob Handley of Zeta Psi, Lew Sports at this University. This o Lamporte and Dale Chase of trophy remains in the Men's the fraternity team scoring the League which is divided into average which placed him twelfth Lafayette, Bob DeNyse of Wal- Physical Education Building greatest number of points in the three sections. UConn is In the out of 210 in New England. Outdoor Intramural Track Meet. central section which is com- Any student who Is Interested i- cott, Bill Doughrity of Lambda while the winning team receives prised of the Yankee Conference >e Chi, Don Peet of Rhode Island, a permanent trophy. This trophy was donated by the in joining the tryouts for the David Dougall of Webster, Rich- brothers of Tau Kappa Epsllon teams. Each team faces the other Varsity Rifle team should see ard Lalley of Alpha Gamma Rho, Fraternity In memory of Chet team in its section once during MSgt. Bell or Captain Stallard * John Crawford of Delaware, Tomaslewicz, a trackman and the season. In addition to the five at the Army R.O.T.C. hanger »» brother who died while a student league meetings, the UConn team at anytime. i- Marvin Blair of Eaton, Eddie * Balrd and Paul Bellows of Gard- SPORTS at the University of Connecticut. This la a 'rotating' trophy. Cont. From Page 3, CoL 2 ner, Bill Uluskl of Massachusetts, TEAM CHAMPIONSHIP TRO- Chargers Reported George Pyzocha of Sherman, WRITERS PHIES: A trophy shall be pre- Following Angels; 1st and an equally excellent bass il William McArdle of Walcott, sented to the winning team In player, is the familiar lead voice David Prybyla of TKE, Jerry needed Moving to Anaheim which does so much to identify Lynam of Phi Kappa Tau, Larry each division on the team level. the famous Freshmen "sound". Sims of Alpha Zeta Omega, Steve CDC Office INDIVIDUAL AWARDS: In each A Los Angeles columnist, John activity where students compete Ross, who plays the trumpet, Pevar and Clayton Hence of Hall of The Times, reports that drums and composes many times, Greene, Bob Mclntyre of Knowl- Any day from 1 to 5 as individuals, awards will be given for first, second, and third the San Diego Chargers will move including their theme, "And So ton, Paul Ingram of Maryland, their franchise to Anaheim, It's Over", is known for his Douglass Hagen of Signa Phi place in each division. California. The Chargers moved "Leroy" which is the delightful Epsiion, Douglas Pease and Ray to San Diego from Los Angeles little voice he uses on occasional King of Wood, Michael Lerner of Yanks BEAT RUTGERS after the 1960 American Foot- novelty vocals. Next to Join the TrumbuU, Michael Lubarsky Cont. From Page 8, CoL 2 ball League season. Hall reports group was Ken Albers. Kan is of Meigs, Nick Golub of that the Chargers will follow the the bass, voice of the group, NewHampshlre, George Pullio Although the Yankees aren't lead of the Los Angeles Angels plays trumpet, mellophone, and of Kappa Psi, Ted Jasnos of having too much success in mold- Celtics Acquire baseball team In moving to Ana- bass, arranges, writes songs and Huntingdon, Joseph R. Shuperrls, ing Ramos to their conservative heim and will share use of a serves as "captain" of all Four Jr., of Virginia, Gary J. Banks ways, he is a typical Yankee Ex-Frlar Flynn stadium being built by the city. Freshmen rehearsals. Outside of Phi Sigma Kappa, John Nurczyk In one respect. He is the late- in Hoop Trade of Hut he. doesn't really contri- of Kingston, Donald Horbaty of season pickup the New York club bute much. The Junior member New Hampshire, and Joel Berger Kenjo Raven Vixen 4608824, a always seems to find who helps (AP) The Boston Celtics of seven-year-old Registered Hol- of the Four Freshmen in point of Mason. them win the American League the National Basketball As- steln cow owned by Krapf Bro- of service Is Bill Comstock who its All 16 teams of the two leagues Pennant. sociation obtained a homebred thers, West Willlngton, has pro- Joined in 1980. Bill sings the gs. which make up the newly created In the past, there were Ewell second part with the group, plays Freshman Division took to the Friday In acquiring Ray Flynn duced a noteworthy record of Black we 11, Johnny Sain, Jim Kon- of South Boston from Philadelphia 19,010 lbs. of milk and 701 lbs. every major music poll during fields and diamonds on Friday, stanty, Johnny Mlze and Johnny the past ten »years. They have September 25th, for the opening In exchange for a future draft of butterfat In 342 days. Hopp, among others. But they choice. The University of Connecticut been honored time and again games of the 1964-65 Intramural all came from National League by Downbeat, Playboy, Bin- season; however, a bare few Flynn, a 6 foot 2 inch forward, supervised the production, clubs. Ramos, however, Is from Is a former Providence College weighing, and testing operations, board, and a host of other lead- actually found their way to the an American League team, which ing publications, as the nations respective diamonds. Gardner captain and was the National in cooperation with the official is a switch. Some American Invitation Tournament's Most breed Improvement programs of "Best Vocal Group" ... a House swamped Huntlngton 8 to 4. League teams will do anything title they're not likely to re- Ludlow and Putnam gained all- Valuable Player when the Friars The Holsteln-Frieslan Associa- to prevent the Yanks from win- won that championship In 1963. tion of America. linquish for a long, long time. sports points the easy way when ning the Pennant. their opponents, Saltonstall and The Yanks haven't won the flag Davenport forfeited. In an un- yet, but since Ramos Joined the official practice game Putnam club and provided valuable re- clobbered Ludlow by a score of lief work, New York has moved 12 to 8. from third place three games When a team or Individual falls out, to the top. The climb hasn't to appear for a scheduled game been Just coincidental with or match, said event shall be Ramos' arrival. As Berra puts declared a forfeited game. The It: team or man not appearing shall If we had Ramos all year, we'd be credited with a loss. Teams be seven or eight games In front.' HUSKIES Is Delivering on Campus on Weekdays $3.00 Minimum Girl's Dorm Men's Dorm ► 8:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. to 10:30 P.M. 11:00 P.M. iples) •pier PHONE 429-2333 (149 Us S.A. Specializing in >re! UP BUT NOT OVER. Brian Smith (SB) la stopped abort of the goal line by the middle of Yale's Uaa. Pizza and Grinders m ttla wlSi of downs. UConn failed to score after theflrstdownandgoaltogoon the four yardUna^ Su^rnad^lo? E£s fourth down pass for Tony Manor was Incomplete. (Campus photo by Soodon. 6 PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY SEPTEMBER 28. 1964 Yale Overcomes Huskies 21-6 Late Drives Foil Upset Bid

The University of Connecticut's only move the ball to the one in the late part of the game, fighting Husky football team gave foot line. A fourthdown play began to show the lack of depth Yale a good sized scare last sent Into the game by Coach in he fact that the Yale running Saturday afternoon before bowing Forzano, a pass from Aceto to game had little trouble on the to the overmanned Ell squad by a Tony Mauer was overthrown and last drive. 21-6 margin. Coach Rick For- Yale took over. On the bright side of the UConn zano's charges showed some fine Yale started a drive that was ledger was the fine passing game. organization and spirit In a game finally stopped on the UConn 28. Whalley and Aceto completed where Yale's superior size and With Aceto, Blackney and Smith eight of 16 attempts for 165 ground game proved to be the dif- sparking a drive, UConn moved yards. Yale, which threw only ference. the ball to the Yale 15. A holding four times, failed to complete The big cog for the Ells was penalty against Yale gave UConn a pass. senior fullback Chuck Merceln a first down on the eight. On the The only major Injury reported who rushed for 166 yards In only next however, UConn was pena- from the Husky dressing room 18 carries. Merceln was joined lized for holding back to the 23. was fullback Brian Smith who In the backfield at various times The next play made up all the reinjured his knee and may miss by other runners who battered at yardage for the score. Aceto, next week's game against the middle of the UConn line time with some fine faking, threw a Rutgers. after time. Yale, overall, gained pass to Sophomore Brian Kldd CONNECTICUT (6) 315 yards on the ground as com- who had left the Yale defenders LE - Mauer, Boyle, Hassett. pared to 102 for the Huskies. behind. Kldd caught the ball in IT - McWeeny, Beirne JACK REDMOND (IS) Is just about to punt for UConn. Dave Blackney The Huskies took gambles all the endzone. LG - Marine, Yuen (43) is doing his best to keep out Yale's charge to block the punt. Red- afternoon In order to try to make With the fans screaming for C - Demers, Smey, Coughlln mond got the punt o f f successfully. (Campus photo by Souden) breaks for themselves. Yale won the Huskies to try for two point RG - Kupec, Gar of ano the toss and elected to receive. conversion, the team lined up as if RT - Licate, Pope The Huskies tried an on-side a kick was upcoming. On the RE - Rossetti, Katln kick as a surprise move. The snap, Aceto got up from his QB - Aceto, Whaley, Campbell, move was foiled by an alert Eli kneeling position and fired a Redmond lineman who pounced on the ball. pass over the outstretched hands LH - Tucker, Blackney The Elis then moved the ball to of Kldd who was In the open. RH - Kldd, Lal.lm.-i, Billlngslea the UConn 33 where the drive Yale reacted as if it was high- FB - Smith, B., Brown stalled. Merceln, who is also a ly Insulted. Chuck Merceln was YALE (21) kicking specialist, then attempted unleashed on one of the best LE - Kenney, Skubas, O'Grady a field goal which was short. runs of the afternoon from the LT - Shaffel, Lonergan, Pre- UConn took over like they meant Yale 35 to the UConn 14. Three witt, Greenlee business. With Brian Smith doing plays later, Jim Groninger, LG - Benoit, Munson, Thomas, most of the carrying, the Huskies carried the ball over for the Waterman advanced the ball to their own 47 score. Merceln converted and C - Merrill, Dohrmann, Laldley before a pass from quarterback the Ells led by 14-6. RG - Weiss, Burton, Himes Lou Aceto was picked off by UConn had not given up. With RT - Lawrence, A., Strong, Yale's Jim Howard. Yale then reserve quarterback Dave Whal- Jones, L. marched to the UConn 4 In seven ley at the helm, UConn moved RE - Lawrence, S., Carter, plays. But it took all four downs the ball to the Yale 18. The Wick, Jones, G. before Yale quarterback Tone highlight of the drive was a 36 QB - Grant, McCarthy Grant could scoot around end yard pass play from Whalley LH - Howard, Henderson, for the touchdown. Merceln con- to Nick Rossetti. Rossettl, who Knapp, Bluther verted the extra point and the was double teamed on the play, RH - Groninger, Kovacs, Nlgllo score was 7-0. brought the ball to the Yale 26. FB - Merceln, Cummlngs, Fos- After the ball had exchanged Yale took over and had little ter AND THEY'RE OFF. The cross-country season is Just around the hands several times, UConn's trouble going 82 yards in 10 SCORING YALE 7 0 0 14 - 21 corner. The scene above Is the start of a typical meet. The Husky Gary Blackney picked off an Ell plays with Groninger carrying UCONN 0 0 0 6 - 6 Harriers coached by Lloyd Duff open their season on October 9 pass. UConn moved the ball well ovar for the score. The UConns, against Massachusetts here at Storrs. (Photo by Photopool) until a fumble was recovered by Yale. With little time left in the THE BEST IN first half, Merceln tried another field goal. This one was wide to the right and the half ended with UConn trailing by 7-0. MAGAZINE Connecticut came out for the second half more Inspired than they had been for the first. After taking the kick off, UConn moved SPECIAL WORLD'S to the Yale 45. A'ceto then hit Blackney with a pass that SERIES SECTION Blackney carried to the Yale 4. Here, however, U£onn foiled. * With Aceto, Smith and Aceto carrying the ball, they could PAULHORNUNG: INSIDE STORY Ramos Key To OF A COMEBACK * PLUS: College Football Yank's Flag Run Features on: Newly acquired pitcher Pedro Ramos Is the Jekyll-and-Hyde DICK BUTKUS of ILLINOIS of the New York Yankees. Ramos, a showy Cuban, Is as untyplcally ROLLIE STICHWEH of ARMY Yankee as Jimmy Plersall would be, and then again he is not. MIKE GARRETT of USC What sets Ramos apart from the QUARTERBACK LOU ACETO (11) is caught in mid air by this photo as he is throwing a pass that went usual Yankee mold is his dress. incomplete. Andy Yuen (62) is shown about to put a block on Yale's Chuck Benoit (65). Aceto and reserve He wears such things as bright quarterback Dave Whalley combined to complete 8 of 16 passes for 1&5 yards. (Campus photo by Souden) orange sweaters, wide-brimmed SPORT keeps you apace of all stetsons, tight back cowboy pants, lost $5,000 because of the re- events on the college and pro flamboyant multi-colored boots, gulation. sports scene. Enjoy expert cover- wide belts with large gold buck- Ramos also has leveled his ^ COLLEGE Hooker Hotel age, analysis, indepth features, les, and black shirts with white criticism against a New York MAIN ST. action photos in mother-of-pearl buttons. Such barber. When he came to the On Beautiful Scenic Route 195 WILLIMANTIC items never existed In the staid Yanks, his long black hair TODAY AND TOMORROW NOVEMBER Yankee dressing room until covered the lower part of his — Special — Ramos came from the Cleveland neck. Manager Yogi Berra told Mon. - Thur. Indians September fifth. him to get a haircut, and he All You Can Eat Another thing about Ramos that did. But recalls Ramos: Favorite magazine of the sports is not in the typical Yankee 'The only thing is the barber Spaghetti & Meat Sauce stars and the sports mindedl Image Is that he Is outspoken. was Italian like Yogi. He cut $.75 One of his juiciest comments my hair too short. He never \asrr concerned Baseball Commis- see me again.' Spaghetti & Meatballs NOW ON SALE! sioner Ford Frick. Ramos was And Ramos, like most traded $1.00 quoted as saying: ballplayers, has knocked the club 2o And in one of the hit scenes 'I hate that man. He no let that dealt him away. He claims CINEMASCOPE Wad. & Fri. Only of the afternoon, the smaller me play winter baseball. He that Indians manager Birdie SHOWN AT 2:00-6:30-8:45 Fish & Chips tots dressed as animals, sing cost me much monies.' Tebbetss didn't trust him as a and dance "That's Our Life on Frick enforced a rule which SPECIAL - WEDNESDAY ONLY $1.00 pitcher, and that he wasn't treated VERDPS GREAT OPERA Noah's Ark" to the tune of the bars veteran major league right In Cleveland. 11 A.M. — Midnight famous ««Do-Re-Ml" song from players from playing winter 'AIDA' With Sophia Loren - Cont. Page 7, Col. 2 Daily "Sound of Music." baseball. And Ramos claims he IN COLOR At 2 and 8 p.m. - "The New Yorker"