Connecticut Daily Campus i co Serving Storrs Since 1896 •-3I
VOL. CXVI, NO. 23 STORRS. CONNECTICUT MONDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1961 O USA, ISO Conventions Are Held USA Passes ISO Picks Motion; Open Student Senate Votes Candidates At Convention Convention By SOMIKV C»I.D By DIAN.VE KAIili; A unanimously passed motion To Publish Petition Mark Marcus told the 250 dele- which reestablished the belief in gates present at the Independent the Open Convention system The Senate passed a resolution pursue any course of action ing the rules were suspended to Students Organization convention highlighted the United Student last Wednesday night concerning that will benefit the student swear Senator Al Medieros Thursday night that this was a Association convention Thursday student participation in the fight body and the University. (USA) in as vice president of the "serious convention charged with night in the student Union ball- for students' rights. Senator Al This petition to be circulated Associated Student Government. a serious problem," that of wheth- Medieros was sworn in as vice throughout the entire campus Senator Ralph Palmesi (USA) room. The motion, introduced by gave the remainder of his report er student government in its pres- Robert E. Reilly and William E. president of the Associated Stu- with a goal of over 5000 sig- ent form will be able to continue Klein, Jr., read as follows: dent Government. Reports were natures. , on the past constitutions of the This petition to be preceded Associated Student Government. on the Uconn campus. He further heard from six of the senate com- stated that "each candidate nomi- I move that the United mittees. A motion was made con- by a few days of publicity I The Senate decided to let their Student Association reaffirm (Daily Campus, Will s and Stu- I lawyer decide as to whether or nated is charged with the respon- cerning the use of motorbikes for sibility to see that student gov- its belief in the Open Conven- class to class transportation. A dent Senators) for the purpose not they were a legal body. The tion system. Therefore be it representative of the independent of familiarizing the students fact remains that the Board of ernment is maintained." enacted that no delegation to paper, Nightshade, spoke before with it. This will minimize the JTrustees has not approved their Following the opening address. Hie United Student Association the senate. number of questions when the constitution as it was passed by Dave Stigburg as political chair- Convention, be bound to any At last week's Senate Meeting petition is circulated. a referendum vote of the student man of the ISO gave the rules for previous commitments. Senator Kevin Dunne (USA) The original copy of this pe- body last spring. Many senators nominating and voting to the rep- In his introductory remarks, made the following motion. This tition to be sent to the Gover- wondered If this approval was resentatives of the 36 men's and Dennis Lepak, president of the motion incorporates points in a nor of the State of Connecti- necessary. women's dorms present. The USA, stated that he hoped more motion made by Senator Ham- cut. Also photostatlc copies of Senator Mary Atsales, repre- tominating was to start wiih the people would vote independently. merman (ISO) at a previous sen- this petition to be sent to crit- sentative from WSGC, stated that 'presidency of the Senior Class He went on to say that "being re- 'and work down through each ate meeting. ical points in the state, such the Women's Student Government 1 alistic, I know this will never Move that the Student Sen- as newspapers, legislators, etc. Council passed the following res- .'lass until all officers were nonv happen because an Open Conven- ate initiate a petition stating: Senator Dunne stated a three- jolution: i lated. tion would make it harder to We the undersigned students fold purpose in the above peti- Resolved that Women's Stu- If only one nomination were get candidates nominated." of the University of Connecti- tion. It would show that a ma- ident Government is in favor of received for a certain office, that Guest speaker of the evening, cut firmly support oar Student jority of students, not a minori- 'student control of the allocation i person was accepted by the for- Al Medeiros, vice president of the Senate's fight to regain the be- ty were in the fight for students' land determination of the Student mality of the secretary "casting Student Senate, emphasized that low rights of students: rights. It would show that this ; Activity Fee through the Student a white ballot'' in the candidate's "before we complain about stu- a) Organize into governing , majority had the courage of its Senate with the stipulation that behalf. If no nominations were re- dent rights, we should deserve groups to govern themselves. Iconvictions. It would eliminate I there be professional advice con- ceived, the executive committee of them by getting rid of our repu- b) Control their finances. Isome of the confusion of the stu- Icerning the final budget as ap- the ISO would meet to nominate tation as a fixed party." Me- e) Meet to express vlows to dents' rights battle with the jsomone for that office. A candi- deiros asked for the creation of proved by the Student Senate. the administration, the faculty drinking problem. It was sug- A representative from the Na- date had to receive a half plus "a committee to inform political and the people of the state gested that perhaps the petition tional Students Association was one of the votes to win the nomi- chairmen every week of the ram- and nation. |could be circulated with the help . present at Wednesday night's sen- 'nation. ifications of any political action d) Operate communicative or- !of WSGC representatives. The jate meeting to tell the senators C. J. McGillecuddy read the on campus." gans. I motion as quoted above was something of the NSA and what I platform adopted by the ISO Senior Slate e) Organize social and cul- i passed unanimouslv by the Sen- ft was doing for the University party. Michael Shlafer, Phi Epsilon Pi, tural events. late. of Connecticut. Mr. Neal John- Senior Class won the nomination for Senior f) Follow their conscience to At the beginning of the meet- ston stated that "on the whole Skip Kenton was nominated for Class president by an overwhelm- vou have done an admirable job president of the Senior Class by ing majority over his opponent, here . . .'* He stated the NSA's white ballot. He stated that he Brad Cagenello, Phi Sigma Kap- belief in the need for independent ,was running because "I am used pa. Shlafer's chief qualifications responsibility and organizational were: three years of member- I to work. I want to fight for autonomy. He stated that "I hope j rights, to reinstate the voice of ship in the IFC. two years of par- you can convince the Administra- ticipation in the Student Union ,the students." On the ticket with tion of the truth of the words I Skip as the ISO nomination for and Class Council, and two terms inscribed over the door to the as president of his fraternity. ivice president is Lucia An/uini, Student Union." I also nominated by white ballot. "I will lead the Senior Class to Mr. Johnston said that the make this one of the finest years 'No nominations were put forth NSA could probably help in the for secretary and treasurer of It has ever had; and I convey following ways: my deep concern over the stu- 1) News to member schools. the Senior Class. dent rights issue," Shlafer told 2) Fact - sheet to member Junior Class the Campus after his nomination. schools telling of protest. Herb Rosenberg was nominated The remaining three offices of 3' Inform the AAUP. for president of the Junior Class. the Senior Class were uncon- 4> Inform the Dean's Associa- He said that as a candidate he tested. Those receiving the nom- tion. ; fell obligated to "let people know inations were: vice president, Senator Schachter (ISO) called the basic facts, to know what they Louis St. Amant. Chi Phi: secre- for a united effort to help the are fighting for. for only then is tary. Katherine Bland, Kappa NSA help the students at Uconn. unity possible." Caroline Holland Kappa Gamma: and treasurer, Senator Kevin Dunne (USA) is to run with Herb, as the ISO Britt Unman. Alpha Delta Pi. announced that the Senate would nomination foi vice president of Kevin Dunne. Chi Phi. was not be able to sponsor Dad's Day the Junior Class. Bob Jordan was nominated for Junior Class presi- i this year as the Senate did not nominated for the post of treas- dent; there were no other nom- I have "the funds. He stated that urer. The secretary's position is inees for this post. Campaign- !a letter explaining why would he to be filled by a recommendation ing with Dunne will be Sheila sent to every father. 'from the ISO executive board. All Cnfltie, Kappa Theta, who won Senator Butt Goldfarb (USA) three candidates were elected by the vice presidential candidacy initiated the following motion white ballot. over Barbara Solton. Aloha Epsi- Which was passed by a vote of Sophomore Class lon Phi. Judy Tydor. Phi Sigma 17 10 1. The battle for nomination for Sigma, beat out Ann Carpenter, I move that a recommenda- the presidency of the Sophomore Alpha Delta Pi. in a close rice tion be made In the Universi- (."lass was between Tom bsliorne, for Hi- nomination for secretary. ty Administration to amend the left Linfort and Dennis Sosville. Joe Amalfitano. lambda Chi. will nn-runmn* motor veliiclc mru- Tom Osborne passed the ,i ■termi- be the candidate for treasurer. lation to |M'rinit the use of mo- nate of 122 to win the nomination Sophomore nominees include: tor scooters and motor bikes In the firs! ballot Jeff Linfert president. Brooks Chamberlain for Ix-twecn class transmit!.i Sigma Alpha Epsilon; vice presi- lion during the hours of 8 a.m. then won the vice presidential dent, Robert Calder. Lambda Chi. to 5 p.m. Inomination over, Dennis Sosville. (Won -v»r Ja>'"t Ksner, Al'.ha Kn- Under "points for the good o.' Fackie Allison was nominated for silon PhD: secretary. Judy Gil- the order" Noil Klieman gave a iccretar) and Barbara Ttodding bertson. Kapna Kappa Gamma, short talk on the new independ- for treasurer. All pledged support (won over Irene Pope. Delta AN ALUMNI GIFT: Heather Nunn, Homecoming Queen, re- ent oaper. the Nightshade. Ho to the ISO platform and the fight Zeta): and treasurer, Robert Al- ceives a bouquet from Uconn Alumni President Hugh McCa in, stated that it filled the nee.) to tor students' rights exander. Alpha Zeta Omega. The Queen was presented to fans at the Uconn-Umass football "oducat< the audience." He fur- Freshman < IBM Andy Barniak, presidential -iom- game Saturday. Awards for the Homecoming displays were also ther said that in reference to The freshman Class nomma- Inee, heads the slate of Frestjmin presented. New Haven Hall received first place. Trumbull House the Daily Campus, "the competi- iions brought the longest h-.iir.ting Continued on Page 3 second and an honorable mention to Hartford Hall. (Uconn Photo) tion will do them good.™ I Couiiuueti on r.i^i- j PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1961 Connecticut Daily Campus
MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1961 Practice Preaching It is unfortunate that over this, the Homecoming: Weekend, a small number of students almost proved what the state newspapers and critics of the University have been saying about us to be true. Furthermore, the burning of the Homecoming dis- play built by LaFayette House united the independent houses in the Tower Quadrangle against the Fraternity System, although no one can be sure the fire was started by fraternity men. OHI...uh..HII Although the entire Fraternity System and a ma- Returning alums and visitors from the University of Massachusetts were treated to aa unusually jority of the independent houses voted not to build dis- quiet homecoming weekend this year. A topic of general conversation, however, was that of the cur- plays for Homecoming, a few houses decided that they rent plight of the students in their battle with the administration. wanted to do something to contribute to the festivities. It is the right of a dormitory to build a display, as much First Of A Series as it is a right of an individual to build a house on his own land. While we are shouting that our rights as indi- viduals are being infringed upon, we can not sneal: The Russian Bomb around and deny others their personal rights. We are By TRISTRAM COFFIN ashamed of the students that are responsible for this Front The Committee of siderable sophistication in hydro- said in August 1960, "I believe childish action. * Correspondence Newsletter [gen warheads, can deliver a bomb that if tests are resumed . . . | effectively.) Unfortunately, it will take many hours of hard work that the Russians will choose to Why are the Soviets resum- Ever since the U-2 incident and test big weapons,-hydrogen weap-. and a great deal of good publicity to even start to re- ing nuclear testing? There are more recently with the Samos | ons, in the megaton class. I mend the even wider independent-fraternity split. At a two basic reasons, military "spy in the sky" satellites, the think these are the weapons and propaganda. Soviet General Staff has been which are the most dangerous to time when all students must stand together for the Military very agitated about the safety of j us; these are the weapons which ideals that they believe in, a split between two factions, From a strategic view, the its missile launching sites. It the Soviets consider to be of the USSR has a reason of sarts for fears that the US now knows the greatest military importance to if not attended to, can be fatal. resuming tests. Therein lies some location of all its sites and in a them." history. The Soviets began de- first strike could put the Soviet Propaganda We must not allow this small group of morons to veloping long range rockets after nuclear retaliation power out of The 100-megaton bomb which come between us. they had developed the atomic business. Khrushchev mentions is of little bomb, but before they acquired Pressure has been building up military value. It is a brutal a themio-nuclear or hydrogen on Khrushchev by the military to | weapon, like killing a man by bomb. The Soviet bomb, beefed develop a smaller, more sophisti- cracking his skull with a base- up to many times the Hiroshima cated hydrogen bomb which could ball bat instead of drilling a hole Letters To The Editor bomb, was a monster, a huge be delivered by a mobile missile. between his eyes with a preci- mass of metal. A long range As Senator Humphrey said, "He sion-made rifle. Scientists here I.F.C. Policy rocket capable of delivering this 'caved in." do not believe the USSR's test- "ogre" to a distant target needed Mr. Ralph Lapp, who has stu- ing program is primarily for the Tr> The Edite* tremendous thrust, and Soviet died this problem for some Ume 100 megaton "dirty" bomb, but science and technology concen- and touched upon it in the Sep- I would like to clarify the Interfratemity Council's position rather for the small hydrogen trated on this aim. (The US, tember Bulletin of the Atomic bomb. The 100-megaton is a •onceming the Student Rights situation. feeling secure in its SAC bases Scientists, believes the Russians propagada weapon whose chief The IFC has taken certain steps in the fight for Student and hydrogen bomb, ignored the will have to test in the atmos- value is to frighten the allies of phere, simply because the time Rights and has publicized thorn in the Daily Campus. The boy- rocket field.) The Russians ob- the United States. This is in keep- tained a double-barreled benefit and effort required to build huge cotting of homecoming, plaque cards at the Yale game and letters ing with the threats to bomb the from their research, an ICBM underground caverns for deton- Acropolis. Japan and Italy should to the alumni at the Yale game were all done with one idea in capable of delivering the "ogre" ating hydrogen bombs is too w.-r break out. mind. This was to let the alumni know what the situation is on to a remote target with specific much. The fall-out will be spread The switch to a campaign of campus and to show them how the fraternity men feel about it . accuracy, and a thrust for space over a wide area, including the terror is not necessarily a com- flights. However, the Soviet 8- western US. (The strontium con- plete reversal or a sign that the The IFC feels that the University Administration in allo- megaton ICBMs require elaborate tent in the St. Louis milk shed USSR has abandoned co-existence. cating the student funds has taken away a large part of our launching sites and permanent in- was traced back to Russian test- What it docs indicate is that Student rights and responsibilities. stallations 'The US has movable ing in Siberia.) Khruschev had failed; for the missiles which, because of a con- As a footnote, Dr. Hans Bethe There has been much talk about the fraternity men fighting moment, to win his objectives by co-existence and has turned on for only one thing and that being alcohol. This is not true. The the other tactic. The target is fraternity men are also students and realize that alcohol is a dead not exclusively the West, for Issue. They also realize that any fight for alcohol at this time Connecticut Daily Campus Khrushchev has suffered a series of political setbacks, as: would hurt the important fight for student rights. This is not to Serving Storrs Since 1S9S ■ay there are not seme students fighting for alcohol but that it is He failed at Vienna to persuade President Kennedy to accept the the minority and not' the feeling of the IFC. Not one person can LES ARCHAMBAULT Soviet position on Berlin, and, at say that the few students fighting for this reason are all fraternity Editor-in-Chief that point, adopted- the threat men or independent men. I'm mire there is a mixture. I'm sure technique by boasting of the new mere are many who don't even know what the fight is about. DAVID BEAUVAIS 100-megaton bomb. There was a revealing line in one of Drew In the editorial this past Thursday it was stated that the Managing Editor Business Manager Pearson's dispatches from the fraternity men were demonstrating their view through vandalism. USSR. He quoted Khrushchev as Adv. Mgr. Jerry Krnpnikoff Senior Associate Joe Marfuggi saying that Dulles, despite his This has not been proved to he the truth. I do not know of any News Editor Larry Dupuis Feature Editor Ron Obuchaa fraternity men who have been charged with vandalism. There brinkmanship, was a good sort Sports Editor Ned Parker Circulation Mgr. Al Medeiroa because when the Soviet put on was vandalism committed but by whom, no one knows. New* Staff: Marlene Freedman, Jan Katz, Sandra Gold, Ron' pressure he backed down. Ap- For the school newspaper to charge one particular group Obuchan, Joe Marfuggi, Clara Dunn, Diane Rader, ("inch Murray, Evelyn Marshak, Carol Keeley, Dee Whiting, Jackie Novis, Russ parently, Khrushchev was quite with these misdoings is a terrible mistake. There are definitely Mercer. surprised by Kennedy at Vienna. no facts behind it as to who was responsible for the vandalism. Feature Staff: Ron Obuchan, James CicareUi, Vonnie Karp, He had thought that the Ameri- John Perry. can President, because he had It seems that as a time when all students should unite for an im- opposed the Eisenhower Adminis- portant purpose, the Dally Campus is causing fri<-tion between Sports Staff: Ned Parker, John Purtill, Bob Sklrkanieh, Dick Sherman. tration, had made disarmament groups on campus. a campaign issue, and because of The IFC is sending a letter to the ASG-to offer their support his youth would accept the Soviet I'ubliasra aaily walla the I ■ iyes-aitv la la Muloa aaceat Kilariivi aaa San- position on Berlin. Subsequent In the fight for students' rights. By this we hope to make It • ■)»■ ratrrrrf a. aereaa clau.1 naliri at the Best efilee. Starrs, Cans., Muck 16 MM. Mater ut ef Mareb, Ill*, Mesaaer .r the Aseeeiatea
THE KINGSTON HOI SK PRESENTS JOHNNY MATHIS, One Night Stand in Calk, And here's America's only thoroughbred sports car, the '62 CORVETTE. We warn you: If you drive a Corvette after Nov. S, Bushnell Memorial, your first sampling of a Corvair, you may well end up a two-car man. And who could blame you? unit.. Tickets Available at Herb Smith's University Shop, 3:8« to 5:30. Prices $2.25 $2.75 See the '62 Qginair and Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's ■tit csrt* a*-** srst wrs* PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1961 Hooters Top Redtnen; Krasij Scores Four By Dave Stickney Corner Kick many plays and took three shots The second period was compar- at the goal. Erwin Ruch also The Uconn soccer team once atively quiet. Reserve Tom Ian- played a good offensive game. —Football Roundup— again showed its great strength nacone got the only score. It Reserves Used ative of the Big Eight conference, and ability in Saturday's 6-1 was scored on a corner kick that Coach Squires was able to see —(AP) — Winning and losing whipping of Umass. The Huskies sailed into the goal unassisted. his reserves in action Saturday. streaks were snapped, one game came through with a clean-cut 9-7 dominated the play and used their At the half the Huskies led 4-1. He used them at the end of the was played in 110-degree heat, victory over Miami of Florida. A reserves a good part of the time. Coach Squires was able to work first half and most of the fourth another contest was delayed for field gaol by Jerry Hillebrahd The first period held a lot of his team around the strong de- period. It is possible that some 40 minutes because of numerous was the margin of victory for the action as four goals were scored. fense of Umass. The Redmen's injuries, two games were marked Buffaloes as Orange Bowl com- At one point In the first period of the weaknesses will now be defense tried to stop oncoming taken care of. by free-for-alls, three members mitteemen watched the perform- Uconn led 3-0. The Huskies first ance. Detroit downed Boston Col- goals by placing the great ma- The loss was the third Umass of the top 10 in the Associated goal was scored by Myron Krasij jority of their men in the penalty Press poll fell by the wayside, the lege, 20-3, as Jerry Gross starred on a penalty kick. suffered opposed to one win. area of the goal. Uconn now has a three win and field goal continued to play a for the winners. Steves Scores Krasij Scores Four one loss record. prominent role, and the ranks of Now, for the Saturday battles. Roger Steves scored his second Once again it was Krasij as he Wesleyan will entertain the the unbeaten continued to dwin- First, let's see what happened goal of the season for the Hus- scored his third goal of the day Huskies Wednesday, the 18th, at dle. to the elite in the top 10 in the kies on a boot from the left side. in the third period. The score Middletown. Wesleyan has the Those were just a few of the AP poll. The third goal of the period was came on a penalty kick. Krasij highlights this past weekend in f-diiic- xjti a pcnauj mm. maaij "strongest strongest teamlawn theyway havenavtr hadimu in Ole' Miss Wins scored by Myron Krasij Kra- got another chance for a goal on five years." This game should be the world of college football. Mississippi crushed Houston, sij's score came on a head from i nenaltv kick hut r missed the a good show of the .Huskies' Now, let's take a quick look in front of the goal. This was net on a nice stop by Umass strength. at what happened, going back to 47-7, after yielding its first touch- his third goal of the season goalie Haavisto. Playing heads up Friday night. down of the season. The powerful scored by heading. ball Krasij booted Haaviste's re- Statistics Colorado Won Rebels, rated at number one, re- The fourth goal of the period turn into the nets for his fourth Uconn Umass came when Chenery of Umass re- score of the day. This gives Kra- Corner kicks 5 5 Colorado and Detroit were the lied on air power to rout the ceived a pass at the mouth of the sij a total of eight goals for the Shots at goal 27 6 winners, starting off a big week- Texans. The next opponent for end of football. Colorado, with goal" and put it in. All the goals season. Saves 5 16 Mississippi will be Tulane which of the first period were scored in Outside Left Fred Williams Goals—Krasij 4, Iannacone 1, one eye on a possible Orange 13 minutes. played a fine game as he set up Steves 1, Chenery 1. Bowl invitation as the represent- recorded its first victory of the campaign by beating Virginia Tech, 27-14, with Gordon Rush, powering his way for 110 yards PROJECTS OF THE BELL SYSTEM on the ground. Matt Szykowny took over at quarterback for the injured Wil- burn Hollis and led Iowa to a 27- 8 decision over Indiana. The new signal-caller completed 13 of 22 passes for 128 yards with Joe Wil- liams scoring twice for the sec- ond-ranked Hawkeyes. The next Big 10 Conference op- ponent for Iowa will be Wiscon- sin. The Badgers had their hands full with Oregon State. Wisconsin took a 23 point lead at halftime and then had to fight "for its life before downing the West Coast team, 23-20. Alabama Triumphs Third ranked Alabama had the second best defense in the coun- try going - into its battle with North Carolina St'ate. And the 26-7 victory over the Wolfpack certainly didn't hurt its record any. Unretoucnod tin* tupooui* thovrt Echo I communication! Mtallit* Ooog Hn«) The Crimson Tide held North coning th. HMVWW riU* to Wt. Shortor IIHM »n» «Uf» "In motion.- Carolina State to minus five yards range from the reaches of space on the ground. Roman Gabriel starred with his passes for the losers. At one stage he threw six in a row, lead- ing to the lone touchdown for his team. Alabama will next face Tennessee in what promises to be | a thriller. The Vols warmed up for this coming attraction by wal- loping Tulsa, 52-6. Texas Coach Darrell Royal told his boys to go out and enjoy themselves after the Longhorns tripped Oklahoma, 28-7. Mike Cotten and Jim Saxton were the big guns on the attack for the number four Texans. This was the fourth victory in a row for Texas while Oklahoma is still seeking its first triumph of the year. Incidentally, Texas will have to oppose Arkansas on Saturday, and the Razorbacks are riding high after Saturday night's crisp Actual imdomo photo <* tetaphon* ftto oft ooMt ot Florid*. upset of Baylor by a 23-13 mar- to the depths of the sea gin. Baylor had been listed at number nine in the AP poll before transmit mountains of data at extremely George McKlnley, Billy Moore Our job is providing communications world's first undersea telephone cables high speeds. and company went to work. Ar- of all kinds, wherever needed-whether to speed calls between continents. kansas took the lead in the South- in the northern snows to flash word of We handled the world's first telephone And so it goes-Long Distance service. west Conference on the basis of possible enemy missile attack, or jn your conversation via satellite. And we have Direct Distance Dialing, the Transistor, its victory and its coming duel home or college, or in serving the started development of an important the Solar Battery-a succession of firsts with Texas may have a bearing nation's business. worldwide communications system em- which goes back to the invention of the on the ultimate outcome in th« telephone itself. circuit. When we can't fill a need off the shelf, ploying satellites. Big Game then we start fresh and create the answer When industry and government needed Universal communications-the finest, to the problem. We've done that hun- a way of gathering huge amounts of most dependable anywhere-are what we This was a struggle between coded information from distant points, deliver. Inside: for home, office, or plant. giants, the lines averaged 225 dreds of times. pounds. But it was Michigan we were ready with our vast telephone Outside: on land, under the sea, through We began transatlantic radiotelephone tha-air, or into space. State all the way. The score was service in 1927. Then we developed the network and Data-Phone, which can 28-0 and the Spartans are really in a _good spot for the Big 10 crown, thanks to the yeoman BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM work by Dewey Lincoln, Herra Johnson, George Saimes and Pete Smith. MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1961 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN Umass Whips Uconn 31-13 In YanCon Tilt By Wayne Mortberg officials ruled that the whistle had Uconn trailed only 10-7 at half blown before he fumbled. time. The invading Redmen of Mas- Then the Umass drive stalled sachusetts disappointed a large The second half began with the and John Bamberry kicked a 30 Huskies fumbling the kickoff and Homecoming crawd, expecting to yard field goal and the Redmen see the first victory of the sea- led 3-0. the visitors took advantage with son for Connecticut, as they wal- Lewis finally scoring on a 3 yard loped the Huskies 31-13 in a poor- McCormick Touchdown Pass sprint. Bamberry's extra point ly played contest. The Redmen scored again with attempt failed and Umass led 16- The Uconn play was marred by 35 seconds left in the first half, 7. nine fumbles, of which Umass,re- on a McCormick to Paul Majeski The drive was highlighted by covered six. pass good for six yards and a the running of halfbacks Lussier Mass. touchdown and the visitors FumMeitia and Lewis and a McCormick-Ma- led 10-0 after Bamberry added jeski pass. Early in the first quarter, Pete the extra point. Barbarito after calling for a fair The invaders scoring march be- Another Husky Fumble .-J**™****! *■* off - l«»"- Wider. Joe Klima* catch tumbled and John Kozaka (23) in Saturday. SI-IS Ims, wi. over the Huskies. Lussier, gan from their own 43, where Bob A few minutes later Connecti- the Umass right halfback, was one of the stars ia the came. Ha recovered. After the Huskies held Foote had recovered a Barbarito cut fumbled on an attempted Umass for four downs, they fum- carried the ball 17 times for a total of ItC yards and played a tre- fumble. The Redmen 'covered the double reverse at its 40. On first mendous game oa defense aa weU. (Campos Photo) bled on their first play from 57 yards in 10 plays. scrimmage at their 32. down Lussier swept around left After the Huskies returned the end and skirted down the left After John McCormick, the kickoff to the 37, Joe Klimas be- Umass Dominates stellar Redmen quarterback, com- sideline to cover all 40 yards and gan throwing the long bomb. His another Umass touchdown. Bam- pleted a pass to halfback Sam first attempt to-hit a receiver berry's extra point made the Lussier on the 19, on the follow- deep down field was thrown out score Mass. 23, Conn. 7. ing play the Redmen were set of bounds, but then Klimas found Conference Chatter back to the 24 on an illegal pro- end Jimmy Bell open on the Early in the fourth quarter,' cedure penalty. This play typified Umass 28 and the Husky end out- Gerry White took McCormick's By Ned Parker the Huskies' frustration, for raced the Redmen defenders into punt on the Uconn 15 and scamp- speedy Fred Lewis had carried to ered 63 yards before he was The big story in the Yankee Conference this week was the end zone. Joe Klimas then brought down on the Redmen 22. of course the complete dominance of Uconn by the Umass the 10 and had fumbled, but the converted the extra point and After Ralph Rinaldi swept Redmen. Although the Umass team was favored most peo- right end to the 9. Three running ple thought the game would be a close one and many in plays -later the Huskies were on fact secretly felt that the Uconns would repeat last year's the 6, where Klimas found Ron performance up at Umass. But the tide was reversed the Noveck open in the end zone and following a missed two point con- Uconn offense never jelled and crippled bv fumble*' the version, Uconn trailed only 23-13. Huskies went down to their third straight defeat of the Following an unsuccessful field season. Next week the Uconns travel to Orono. Maine for goal attempt by Umass, Conn, their annual contest with the Black Bears. The Maine took over on its 20. team handed New Hampshire its first loss of the season After an incomplete Klimas on Saturday. The Bears upset the Wildcats 7-6 as the ex- pass, the Huskies fumbled, but tra point was the margin of the victory. The Black Bears this time they recovered their wil undoubtedly be favored in the contest and unless the own fumble at the 14. Klimas Huskies can end their fumbleitis they will be handed their then passed to Rinaldi at the 18. fourth defeat of the season. Once again Korponai attempted a run from a punt formation, but New Hampshire has an open date -next weekend and the Umass line surged through faces King s Point the following weekend before taking on and end Dave Harrington threw the Huskies three weeks from now. him down on the Conn. 3. Redmen Hosl Rams Bedmea Score Again Next week the Redmen play host to the Rhodv Rams The Redmen then took over who registered their first win of the season Saturday with possession three yards from an- an 18-6 decision over the Vermont Catamounts in a non- other score. After Jim Hickman drove to the 2, Umass was penal- conference game. The Rams trailed 6-0 in the first half ized back to the 6. Then the su- when halfback Paul Faulkner ran back a Vermont punt perb McCormick tossed a touch- for the first Rhody tally. The Rams scored 12 more points down pass to Majeski. Following in the second quarter and led 18-6 at the intermission, McCormick's pass to Lucio for i here was no scoring in the second stanza. The Redmen the extra two points, the Bay must be given the nod in next week's contest- Thev have Staters led 31-13 with only sec- onds remaining in the game. proven their strength in the win over the Huskies and should be too much for the Rams, who are 1-3 for the sea- The victory was the second in SOIl. three games for the Redmen, and it was the third consecutive de- The Buffalo Bills evened up their record at two wins feat suffered by the Huskies. and an equal number of losses as they met defeat at the In addition to Uconn's fumbling hands of unbeaten Villanova Saturday. The .running and ways, another factor in the Mas" passing of quarterback Richie Richman sparked the Villa- sachusetts' victory was its ground nova team to its fifth win of the season. And their defense attack which rolled up 214 yards held the Bulls to three yards on the ground. Buffalo should to the Huskies 129. have an equally rough time when thev face Temple next McCormick Sensation weekend. The outstanding players would Boston University took its fourth straight licking, this have to be the magnificent Mc- time it was Tom Hennessey and company that did the Cormick and Lussier. wrecking. Previous to the loss to Holy Cross the Terriers McCormick completed six of 11 passes for 55 yards and two met defeat from Buffalo, Army, and Penn St. And next SUPER SMOOTH touchdowns. Although his yardage weekend they will have trouble defeating the West Virginia figure is not overpowering, the team that upset Pitt Saturday. 20-6. touchdown passes broke Uconn's While next weekend the Crusaders from Holv Cross SHAVE back because in each case iti should have a little breather before traveling to Svracuse New "wetter-than-water" action melts beard's tough. seemed that the Huskies' defense I the following week. The Big Orange this weekend rolled was going to contain the Umass ness-in seconds. Remarkable new "wetter-than-wai< r"' ground attack. to an easy victory over Nebraska.. The Crusaders get action gives Old Spice Super Smooth Shave its scientific their breather in the form of undefeated Dartmouth The approximation to the feather-touch feel and the efficiency of Lussier, the fine halfback, gained 106 yards in 17 carries bo- Indians scalped Brown 31-0 last weekend but still should barber shop shaves. Melts your beard'a toughness like hot sides scoring tije 40 yard touch- give the Crusaders little trouble towels and massage—in seconds. down. Time and time again, he ripped off gains of five or six Shaves that are so comfortable you barely feel the yards. blade. A unique combination of anti-evaporation agents ANN'S COLUMBIA DRIVE-IN wakes Super Smooth Shave stay moist and firm. No The leading ground gainers for re-lathering, no dry spots. Richer and creamier... gives you Uconn were Rinaldi and Korponai the most satisfying shave... fastest, cleanest-anti most with 47 yards net each. Muldown- j CLARKS HOTEL comfortable. Regular or mentholated, 1.00. ey picked up 27 yards in five car- res as he executed the quarter-1 RT. 6 COLUMBIA back draw with perfection a few times. WILL CATER TO PARTIES SPECIALIZING IN Klimas completed three out of M u LTO nine passes for 74 yards and two ALL KINDS OF STEAKS AND SEA FOOD touchdowns, while Muldowney was auccesfcful an 2 at 4 for 15 CALL HA 3-9785 OR HA 3-7C51 yards.
i.i i > PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1961 Hector LeMaire Joins 'Stand-In' Demonstration Institute Of Gerontology Hector LeMaire, coorganizer At Atomic Energy Comm. and first president of the Con- necticut Society of Gerontology, A group of women announced or speak to their congressmen or it hoped to have 500 signed UC Chorus has joined the University of Con- Friday that they have secured local ABC representatives. Wom- pledges to join the protest before necticut Institute of Gerontology 200 pledges to hold a "stand-in" en in New York who cannot at- November 1. The women plan to as a reseahch specialist, President tend the demonstration are en- demonstration at Atomic Energy enter the lobby and remain stand- Elects New Albert N. Jorgensen announced Commission headquarters in New couraged to join the strike.'' today. York to protest resumption of The Direct Action Project said ing quietly until 2 p.m. A native of Maiden, Mass.. Mr. nuclear testing. Officers LeMaire served as acting deputy The demonstration, organized The University Chorus held its director of the Connecticut Com- Searching for Something? 1 by the newly-created Women's election of officers at its last mission on Chronically III, Aged Direct Action Project, will take meeting. Those elected were: and Infirm in 1953. Mr. LeMaire place between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. President, Peter Kennedy: Secre- has been credited with being the Wednesday Nov. 1 at ABC of- tary, Lynn Lockard; Social first Connecticut person to call fices. 376 Hudson Street, Manhat- ,«#*• Chairmen, Phyllis Erlandson and] to the State's attention the needs tan. Some of the group will pro- Pat Little; Publicity Chairmen, of its aged population. test in the lobby, despite possible $::i?l|fe"1pX SSK:?:;:*^ Doris Kinsely and Mary Ann Mr. LeMaire received a bache- arrest, while others will picket Lachat; and Librarians, Sharoii' lor's degree from Boston Univer- outside. Many mothers are ex- WANTED FOR SALE I Palmer, Carol Tillman and Jane sity, a master's degree from Yale pected to bring their children. Rushforth. University and a master's degree Simultaneously, a small delega- Deliverors for the New York Bunk Beds — Beautiful maple The Chorus plans to give two from Springfield College. He is tion will visit the Russian Em- Times. Call Roger at GA 94613. finish with bookcase headboard. major performances this semes- currently a doctoral candidate at bassy at 68th Street and Park LOST Can be used as singles. Must sac- ter. Its annual Christmas Con- Uconn. Avenue with a call for cessation Black French purse. Initials: rifice. Call HA 3-5029. cert, which is to take place on Before he joined the local In- of bomb testing. No demonstra- December 11; and a Channel S JFG. Call Stowe C or GA 9-4236. stitute, he was a school principal tion is planned because of a po- Please return. Important creden- Guitar, Fender electric. Six television show, which will be in New Jersey. During World lice ban on such activities. filmed on December 4. tials. Reward. string, fast action, dual pickup. War II, he was an instructor In A spokesman for the Direct With case, priced to sell. Contact The Chorus is voluntary organi- the Springfi-ld College Training Action Project. Mrs. Mary Shar- One English racer. Please return. Don Klein, Lafayette House. zation open to anyone w'ho used Detachment. mat of Manhattan, said other Class in Life Science. Call Wendy to sing. No voice tryout is neces- Mr. LeMaire has participated protests will be conducted in sev- Lauring at GA 9-9575. .1953 Pontiac — Black, 2-door sary to join. in various national conferences eral major cities at the same edan. Good condition. R&H auto- Kindergarten and Nursery reg- matic. Phone GA 9-4930. on problems of the aged and has time, including Washington, Chi- ister open. Coventry Day School. contributed setveral articles to jcago, Philadelphia and Hartford. Pilgrim 2-6986. I Newman Club professional journals in his field. 'These women will go on FOR RENT To Show Film He ia a member of Phi Delta strike," Mrs. Sharmat said. Waiters — Monday thru Thurs-j Small apartment near campua Kappa, honorary fraternity in |"Many of them will lay down day evenings. Phi Mu. Call GA ,\o share with a quiet graduate . As an added attraction to the education. their housework and either write 9-2197. student. GA 9-2677. program, tonight the Newman Club will feature the movie "Op- eration Madball" starring Jack Lemon, Ernie Kovacs, Kathy TO ALL STUDENTS OF Crant and Mickey Rooney. The movie will be shown at 7:30 p.m. ki St. Thomas Aquinas Chapel UNIVERSITY OF Refreshments will be served. Non-members as well as members •re invited to attend. The dona- CONNECTICUT tion is twenty-five cents. CAN YOU USE A HUNDRED BUCKS? Activities On That's what you can win in every one of Campus JAZZ (I.LB: Due to an unfor- teen occurrence tne feewver scheduled for this week will not V ^/ICEROY'S Big be able to appear. There will, however, be a meeting as usual today at 7 p.m. SOCIETY OF CONNECTICUT: } College Football Contests DAMES: A get-acquainted meet- ing will be held tomorrow night at St. Mark's Undercroft Hall, at 7:45. All should attend. IT'S EASY! Just pick the ten winning teams, predict the scores-and you're in the money!. ACCOUNTING SOCIETY: John C. Weber of the Ingraham Com- 'ONLY STUDENTS ON THIS CAMPUS HERE ARE ALL THE PRIZES pany of Bristol will talk on "The ARE ELIGIBLE! YOU CAN WIN1 function of the accountant in the LOOK! modern firm." The meeting will SECOND CONTEST OCTOBER 21st 10 oth©f prizes of $10 e*c1»: be held at 7:30 tonight in SBA All you have to do is clip the coupon, pick the 1st PRIZE fLUS a free carton of Viceroy! 122. After the "meeting a coffee will be held in the faculty lounge, winners and predict the scores—then figure out 2nd PRIZED to every contestant who names SBA 117. This is a membership the ten winning teams— meeting for all those who have how you're going to spend that hundred bucks! 3rd PRIZE REGARDLESS Of THE SCORES! not already joined. The club is open to upperclassmen and grad- uate students. Only\fcEROYS Got It... BANKIYA CI.UB: The first Viceroy College Football meeting of the school year will be held tonight at 8 p.m. in HUB At Both Ends! CONTEST NO. 2 301. All those interested in poul- Got The Filter! Got The Blend! try are invited to attend. Import- ant plans for the year will be dis- Here are my predictions for next Saturday's tames. Send my prize money to: cussed. Only Viceroy's got the NAME CLASS ORCHKSIS: Tryouts will be «%,# Filter. OLC**C eeta.r eiAiMi') held today at G:45 in Hawley Viceroy's Deep-Weave ADDRESS Armory. Interested students are asked to tryout for this modern Filter is made of vegetable dance group. material that's pure WIN SCORE WIN SCORE PBKMBD STUDENTS: The and safe. fj Corn** premcdical-predental committee *R<*. U.S. Patent Office alerts students Interested in en- Q Brtdgtport G up** terlng medical or dental school Q] Rhod* I.Ian. U. | MauachuMlrl next year the need foi starting Here are the Contest Rules their application procedures -Read 'em and Win! 1 C«nn«cticvt [~1 M«im» On the coupon* i'n this ad or on a* Coal immediately. This will involve I *«•* ttudenf o» lecurty w«b#f o« -thu [ | Syracuse SSBSSSSWy enlareicepl employees of Sown Entry Blank of piece ol paper ol the same sue f"l P««n. St. checking the procedure for se- A Williamson, ilt idvwhiiflc •<"•".. er and format, write your predictions of the curing references and other' appli- snembers of then immediate lamtlies All ■core* of de lames and check the winners. fl Amharrt [71 Co«l Guura cation routines with Mrs. Ange. entries become Iht property of Biown S *•! Incio-M an empty Viceroy par* afe or a reason- •urn SO" - none will be "elurne I Winners will atle rendition of the Viceroy name as it ap- 0 Army ski. secrtary for the Premedica!- Be not ' I inttrM three weeks alter **»■,.»«■ pears on the part-He front MM entry le n ■*■*■ Viceroy at t"e Boa Number en the ««f» blanh Predenlal Committee, room 312, lev Winners' names may be published m Hti. [7] WI«con»m p**soaper Vow ma* enter at ofieri ai von er drop M Viceroy Football Contest Ballot Boi D few* Life Science Building. With, p< >• 1* 1 each entry is sent mdmdMl'y en campus Contest subject to all t©*ernmerttal regula- Q Michigan St' ~~] No*. Dam* 3 fnlr.es wilt be judfed by The Reuben H STUDENT EDUCATION AS- tions Cnlnesmusl be postmarked or dropped Donnelley Corp on the bans of number pf *• billot (Mi •■ campus no later then l»e Q Kentucky SOCIATION: There will be a • inn", correctly predicted lies wiH be Qi.s.«. Wednesday