Daily Campus Sewing Storrs Since 1896 VOL. LXVII, NO. 23 STORRS, CONNECTICUT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1963 UConn Announces Cast For Theater Production The University of Connecticut's student, Robert Fodaski, of Brook- a freshman from Andover. N.Y.. Department of Theater has chosen lyn, N.Y., has been assigned the Frederick Hughes (Chatillon)' a Shakespare's "King John" as the role of Philip Faulconbridge. Mr. junior from Ridgefield; Stephan dramatic vehicle with which to Fodaski, who graduated from Fournier (Prince Henry), a fresh- launch its 1963-64 season Novem- Middletown High School in 1948 man from Hartford; Paul W. ber I, at the Harriet S. Jorgensen has appeared in half a dozen plays, Becker, (Robert Faulconbridge). a Theater. including three UConn productions. junior from Broad Brook; R. Price Scheduled to run through Nov- He also has had stock experience Milam (Duke of Austria), a gradu- ember 9, the play will ge directed with the Oak Grove Players of ate student from Stafford Springs: by Dr. John Adelsperger. Curtain Staunton, Virginia. Barrie M. Burton (Lord Melun). a is at 8:15 p.m. with performances Supporting actors and their roles junior from West Hartford; Wil- every evening but Sunday. include: Elizabeth Raymond liam B. Boutell (Pandulph). sopho- Although one of the Bard's lesser (Queen Elinor), a graduate student more from Wilton: Peter G. Curtis known chronicle plays, "King from Kalamazoo. Mich: Joseph P. (Lord Essex), a senior from Ham- Baglio. (Lord Salisbury), a graduate den. "POOF!" Dave Dclage of WHUS is shown above inspecting the con- John" is dynamic in its dramatic impact. The plot concerns a student from Brooklyn, N.Y.; Dou- Assigned minor roles were: Kil- nections at the station, trying to discover why all of a sudden on Sat- glas V. Ridgeway (Lord Pemgroke), mother's attempts to gain for her dent from Yeosu City. Korea: urday, the college radio station stopped broadcasting with a "Poor! a junior from South Coventry; Rod dent from Yeasu City. Korea: (Campus photo - Reynolds) son his rightful place on the throne. King John F. Carpentier (King Philip), a jun- Charles Shinn (Herald), a freshman Cast as King John is Christopher ior from Hartford; George Lafleur from Simsbury: Maryann Fahey (the French Dauphin), a junior Fay, a senior theater major from (Attendant), a senior from Nep- Clinton. Mr. Fay is making his from New : Meredith El- tune. N.J.: Raymond J. Watrous New fVork On Radio more (Blanche of Spain) a junior sixth appearance in a UConnn pro- (Soldier), a freshman from Thomas- duction. His most recent role was from West Bolton; Martha M. Sei- ton: Linda E. Nielsen (Attendant), Jeff in the musical "Brigadoon," gel (Lady Faulcongridge). a sopho- a freshman from Valley Stream. Stops Live Broadcasting staged by the University last spr- more from Erie. Pa. N.Y.; and C. Eric Bloomberg (Sold- Also, Robert McClure (Citizen), ier), a junior from Branford. WHUS listeners have already with CMFCL, continuous music for ing. realized that since Saturday morn- continuous listening and WHUS FM Assigned the role of Constance ing, the regular programs have not will be on the air from 5:30 to 10:00 is Arlene Mann, a senior theater Political Movements: been heard. In the process of rewir- p.m. with the same programing as major from Stamford. Miss Mann ing the studio, a short circuit de- their AM facilities. is a veteran UConn performer who was voted Best Actress of the Year veloped in the main line. During The staff is relying completely GOP On New Haven; this interuption. WHUS will be in 1961-62 and has been costume on the tape system to stay on the mistress for two academic years making changes which will increase air. All regular programing has (heir broadcasting efficiency. and two Nutmeg Playhouse sea- Dems Plan Year Ahead stopped. This includes the jazz mu- sons. She has handled major roles WHUS AM will remain on the Alphonse DiBenedetto. attorney extended an invitation to New Ha- sic, "Finest and Folk" and the CBS in 10 UConn productions. air twenty-four hour hours a day news reports. Only popular music and campaign manager for New ven area students to attend. Other Cast as Hubert de Burgh, an- Haven Republican mayoralty candi- will be heard. other principal role, is Richard L. business at the meeting will include date Henry Townshend will be the Until all innovations are complet- Klepac, a graduate student in election of officers. guest of the UConn Young Repub- 64 Overseas ed, WHUS will be able to serve theater from Kansas City. New members are welcome at all our campus in its usual manner only Mr. Klepac, who was graduated licans at their meeting tonight at times. Students Now if there is an emergency. Steve Pri- from Pittsburgh (Kansas) State Col- 7:00 in HUB 103. The UConn Young Democrats mack, station manager, promises, lege appeared in half a dozen col- DiBenedetto will discuss Town- have established a new chapter at Enrolled Here "WHUS will be back on the air with lege plays and last summer was shend's position on issues facing the Hartford Branch said President our normal programming by the end cast as a Ranger in the Nutmeg New Haven. Civil rights and the Richard Murphy today. The Han- Sixty four students from 31 for- of this week. Watch the CDC and Playhouse production of "Little state of the Republican party in ford group will be organized on a eign countries and principalities are keep tuned to WHUS for further Mary Sunshine''. Connecticut will also be touched. plan similar to that of UConn and enrolled at UConn this year, accord- news." Another UConn theater graduate Club chairman Ron Cassidento it is hoped that the two clubs will cooperate in various projects ing to the Dean of Student's Office. throughout the year. Among the overseas students, Na- Murphy stated that the UConn tionalist China, with 14, accounted Dems are already planning several for the largest contingent. Other na- lectures, debates, films, and guest speakers that should stimulate an tions with multiple representation active interest among the students. include: Nigeria. 4; India, 4, Leba- Possible undertakings include: a non 4: and Korea, 4. guest visit and lecture by labor lead- Graduate Emphasis er Walter Reuther: a representative This year the emphasis appears and film from the "Citizens for De- cent Literature", a group which is to be on graduate study, with 43 of currently fighting for comic book the foreign students enrolled in the censorship: a debate on "right to University's Graduate School. In work" laws; other speakers from 1962 only 27 were taking advanced certain left and right wing groups degree work. who will explain their positions and allow for student discussion. Schools Involved A membership drive is currently Other overseas students are listed being held in the HUB lobby. in the Schools of Engineering. Phar- macy. Social Work. Business Ad- AP Chief ministration. Physical The rapy. Home Economics. Education, and To Re Guest the Colleges of Liberal Arts and Sciences and Agriculture. At CDC Coffee Most From Far Fast Dorman Cordell. Connecticut bu- The greatest number of foreign reau chief of the Associated Press. students hail from Africa and the will speak to heelers of the Connec- Far East. In addition to China. Ni- ticut Daily Campus at a coffee this geria, India. Lebanon and Korea, Thursday evening. the following countries have sent CREAM OF REDMF.N: Beta The coffee is one of a series de- students to UConn this year: Iraq. Sigma Gamma prize winning dis- signed to acquaint heelers of the Venezuela, . Canada. Co- pla> for home coming Only a Daily Campus with people in the lombia. Argentina. France. British slight bit late. The Campbell Soup news. Last week Presiden Homer W. Indies. The Bahamas. United compan> hasn't been notified that D. Babbidge. Jr. addressed the stu- Arab Republic, Brazil. Jamaisa. Ja- mm. H, a new soup has been added to their dents. pan, The Philippines. Ethopia. > list. It is doubtful that most people Mr. Cordell's post involves co- Southern Rhodesia. Mali. Northern are cannibal enough to want to eat ordinating and consolidating all Rhodesia, Nyasaland, Panama. Pak- the contents of the cans as noted in news for the Associated Press, to istan, Costa Rica, Thailand. Okina- the left picture. which most newspapers throughout wa and Iran. Campus photo—Jordan the state subscribe. PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1963 Connecticut LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Zeitgeist Time For Change Lights Out Daily Campus To the Editor: To (he Editor: To the Editor: Once upon a time, a Hindu wise As Alumni of 1961 and long time Since the entrance of our new man asked heaven for the right to UConn fans, we were rather amus- administration, there have been TUESDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1963 make living men out of clay—to ed to read Guy Caruso's article many policy changes. Most of them serve him. He was given the "Win or Lose" in the CDC on Oct. have been to our advantage and right, and they served him. But he 16, 1963. We agree with Mr. Caru- constructive. Unfortunately, one of was warned by heaven that he must so that the pink paint awaiting us them was of a destructive nature Make It Fair! not allow his men of clay to grow on Homecoming Day was in poor and may lead to the downfall of too large or he would no longer con- taste. We also agree that prank one of the finest activities on this Today, the League of Women Voters is bringing the question trol his servants. So when they grew phone calls to Mr. Ingalls private campus — The Husky Marching of the legislative reapportionment to the New Haven Federal as large as he, the Hindu wise man home are childish and inconsiderate. Band. It could soon become second- Court and three federal judges. There is little question that these would write the word 'dead' on Let us point out though that these rate and lose the fine reputation three men will decide that the Connecticut Senate is malapportioned. their foreheads and they would seemingly immature acts simply that it has maintained consistently. The Republicans. Democrats, League of Women Voters, and crumble into dust. For many years Why will a thing like this hap- state administration are in agreement that the representation represent the frustrations of a large the clay men served him well and majority of the University of Con- pen? The band members haven't within the Senate is outdated because of the failure to redistrict changed. The high degree of spirit since the turn of the century. the wise man grew rich and care- necticut's undergraduate and Alum- less: then one day he neglected to ni population. is still there. We are still willing to devote each afternoon from 4:45- The Connecticut Constitution provides for the redistricting write the word 'dead' on a grown We have watched Coach Ingalls 6:00 to the necessary rehearsals as of the state Senate every ten years, immediately after servant. When he tried to correct flounder from season to season for well as the Saturday morning run- each national census. But this provision has not been met. This his mistake, it was too late. The ser- seven long years. We wonder if Mr. through. We are more than willing situation exists in Connecticut and has existed since the early vant was too tall. His hand could no Caruso was sitting on the UConn 1900's, whereby the voters of the state are not represented to continue to bring to this univer- longer reach the servant's forehead. side during the Homecoming game. sity the honor of having The Band equitably in the state senate. At present, a state senator from This time, it was the clay man that It seemed everytime UConn got the one district does not represent the same number of people as in the Northeast. destroyed the wise man. A very old does a state senator from another district. Individual district ball there were jeers from the stands It appears that the blame is to- population in Connecticut ranges from 30,000 to 160,000 — story out of India, where 2500 years of "Punt Ingalls — Punt". This to be placed on our administration. each with only one senator. ago, men living in the earliest a returning Alumni is not student After the return to standard time, known democratic republics were we have rehearsed under the lights support for the coach. We also won- at Hawley Field. Last year the ad- But there is also an unwieldy and inequitable system in the telling stories about the risks men der if Mr. Caruso was under the ministration ordered the poles cut State House of Representatives. As the constitution was drawn must face when they are given rights- UConn Alumni tent after the Yale down for no other reason than that up in 1818, every town was granted two representatives in the but fail to use them prudently. game this year and experienced the they were considered an eyesore. It house. All towns becoming incorporated after 1818 were granted While walking through the Stu- general consensus of opinion. It did not realize that without late re- one representative, with the added stipulation that as they reached dent Union this Fall I overheard was: "It is time for a Change". hearsal hour and the return to the population quota of 5000 they would be granted another several students engaged in a favor- Eastern Standard Time, we would We would have to admit that the be marching in the dark. seat. This system has remained over the years, producing an ite pastime germane to student Yan-Con record is good. But what increasingly large and unmanagable group of representatives. bodies here in the United States — Mr. Caruso failed to mention is the We are left with two alternatives, criticising professors. completely unimpressive non-con- We can cease marching as of Nov. 1, just in time for Dad's Day, or we There have been repeated attempts within the State Now these United States were ference record over the past eleven founded on criticism — after all years. Our athletic office had sched- can continue and present to you Legislature to redistrict the State Senate. A plan in 1961 re- didn't Thomas Jefferson invite sub-par performances for the re- ceived bipartisan support on redistricting the Senate, but when uled these non-conference big-time mainder of the season and lose the Freneau to come to Philadelphia in football teams because our school the question of allaying the gradual decay of the House of Repre- 1791 to set up a rival newspaper to fine reputation we have had for is ready in every other aspect to out- years. What is even worse is the sentatives was brought up, partisan support for two plans split have an opposition editor? The grow the Yankee Conference, yet the legislature. salient feature of that historical in- fact that we have yet this season our coaching reflects a conservative, to face the New Hampshire and cident is in the word criticize, "to small-time, "never take a chance" evaluate wth knowledge". Rhode Island Bands who are deter- The big question which faces the three judges in New Haven brand of football. Some people may mined to beat us this year. and the State of Connecticut today is what will be decided in Americans had learned, and recall the widespread opinion of 3-4 regard to the State House of Representatives. Will the judges rule learned well. The tragedy of Amer- years ago that UConn should seek Too many people would look ican students, however, is that hav- competition among schools more to down upon us if this Saturday's on the basis of the equal protection clause of the Fourteenth show was the final one of the sea- ing an imperfect sense of history its equal. That talk is certainly no Amendment to the Federal Constitution and declare the make-up son. This means that unless some- of the Connecticut House of Representatives unconstitutional? they sometimes forget as quickly as longer heard. UConn has remained they learn. thing is done to rectify this situa- Will the court in effect demand that the State House of Repre- still and been surpassed by the rest tion, our shows will be such that sentatives, as well as the State Senate, be redistricted according In any university whether it dots of the conference. neither you nor we will be proud to proportionate representation? the fair countenance of the U.S. or The lingering brand of coaching of them. We hope that the adminis- abroad, the most any professor can displayed at Storrs has resulted in tration will see their error and pro- do for the students is to expose them the University of Connecticut re- vide the necessary lighting before It is our opinion that if the court demands that the House to knowledge. It then remains for maining a second-rate, backwoods of Representatives be reapportioned on a basis of proportionate the sharpness of the Marching Band the student to avail himself in fresh, college in the minds of many Con- decreases to such a point that even representation, they will be removing the need for that house. In hot pursuit of truth and beauty, if necticut people, rather than that of the "Yale Slouching Band" could effect, they will be establishing two bodies, both under the he so desires. a top school, which it is. put on a better show at half-time. representation by population theory. They will in effect be estab- lishing a unicameral legislature. Philip Harni-y George Balco Bog Gebersky t't.'onn 1961 George Doonan President Wc firmly believe that the State of Connecticut, as the Danieison, Conn. Class of '61 Husky Marching Band United States of America, must maintain an effective system of checks and balances within the legislative bodies.

The United States Senate is operated under the theory of unit representation, having two representatives from each of the CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS fifty states in the union. The House of Representatives and its base of proportionate representation is then able to serve as an effective check in the law-making procedures. The Connecticut EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Dianne D. Rader law-making body should and could be set up parallel to that of the nation. Our own house of representatives under unit repre- MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER sentation would be parallel to the U.S. Senate. Our own senate Evelyn Marshak John S. Perugini would by the same token be parallel to the U.S. House of Executive Editor: Jack Carlson Representatives. Advertising Manager: Sandy King News Editor: Peter Kierys Circulation Manager: Bob Grenier If the court in New Haven rules that a unit system of Sports Editor: Leigh MontviUe Financial Manager: John A. Cammeyer representation in one house is unconstitutional, they are in effect stacking the "Great Compromise" of the Federal Constitution. Feature Editor: Bill McOovern Senior Associate: Andrew McKirdy If the state were to establish more equitable unit representation Photo Editor: Richard Fraier Copy Editor: Joni Newpeck in the house, with one representative from each town in the state, and more equitable proportionate representation in the senate, News Staff: Arlene Bryant, Russ Mercer, Dave Grots revamping the state districts. Connecticut would have a bicameral legislature, and an effective system of constitutional checks and Sports Staff: Lou Matsikas, Bill Rhein, Guy Caruso, Hawk Brown, Pete Dunning balances in the tradition of the Federal Constitution, not only in Feature Staff: Natalie Marinelli, Jim Rhine, Joe Brezinski, Suzanne Duffy, theory and on paper but in fact. Jack Chiarizio, Ellen Mehlguist, Brenda Rudin, Pat Krawaki, Carol Lewis FaMlaM aaly wkJI* Ik* UafY.ntty U la ■ ■*■).>■ ..~n ktirteji u< ■■■ Copy Staff: Pam Weingold, Joan Briggs, Jane Bunn, Carol Barnes Betty Lukasak aa/i. tiWnl aa ■••<>■* *la*> aiaUar at Ik* pott off!**. Ilotn, Co**, Maraa it, KM, •■«.r aat of Marefc, 1ST*. «••»» of tk* AasoclaWa Cotlaalate rrni. Aaasatal far a4T«rtt>laf ar t*. Hattoaai AOarUitaf Sarrla*, la*. KallorlaJ layout Staff: Ken Oustafsoo, Bernice Golden, Judi Becker Alison Sakowitz u4 IIIIIMI afflaaa lo**w4 la tk* Staaaat Ualoa iiaUdlar. (.IT.nit, of Caaantaaat, atom, coma. ■akacrOrari Aisoctat**- rnu l»»wi karri**. ■ •*• Photo Staff: John Albino, Ken Golden, Al Fiebig. Marcia Laughrey, Mary Irvine, •arlaUoa rataai •*-*• aar aaatatUr, M-M a*r 7*ax. PrUtaa ky Ik* H«JI * Bin rikUi| C*a.»«.a7. M H*rtk •traat, WOlBBaaU*, C* John Howland, Bill Morris, Don Woodworm TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE Goldwatery Rocky Miles Legislature Not Balanced Apart In Some Views NEW YORK (AP) — Governor proach of balancing the budget Redistricting Suggested Nelson Rockefeller of New York over the course of the business cycle. and Senator Barry Goldwater of New Haven (UPI) — A trium- The present 294 member comple- would rather decide representation Arizona have become farther Farm price supports should viate of federal judges begins hear- ment, vastly Republican, is the third through amendments to the con- apart on some of the isues that eventually be withdrawn, Gold- ing testimony tomorrow at New largest legislative chamber in the stitution proposed and enacted by arc expected to be debated in the weter said, to allow the law of Haven in an historic case aimed at nation after the U.S. House and the general assembly. campaign of 1964. supply and demand to determine forcing redistricting and reoppor- the New Hampshire legislature. The two men—both posibilities prices. In more moderate tones, Republicans do not want to give tionment of the state legislature to Republicans have fought redis- up any of their massive advantage for the Republican presidential Rockefeller calls for a redistribu- eliminate much maligned disparities. tricting of the House, claiming that nomination, laid bare the spec- tion of the support program to in the house. Democrats — with In a case precipitated by the Con- the chamber was created under the voter advantages in the big cities, tium of their beliefs in a series of bring greater aid to low income necticut League of Women Voters unit representation system and would like to keep control of the 12 identical questions submitted farmers. and forced by years of. inactivity by ought to stay that way. The GOP. On Cuba, Goldwater favors a Senate while chewing at most of to them by the Associated Press. the legislature itself, the ultimate however, is outspoken in its de- the GOP strength in the house. Neither Rockefeller nor Goldwa- military solution, while Rocke- decision could have a vast effect on mands that something should be Plans to allow each of the t<9 ter knew the replies of the other feller advocates the use, as he put the political structure of the state. done about redistricting the Senate, it, "of all legal means available" towns one seat in the house propos- beforehand. In Connecticut^ first and only traditionally a Democratic strong- ed in the past two sessions of the Civil Rights to remove Soviet troops and re- constitution, adopted in 1818, one hold. In the area of civil rights, store democracy. legislature, were killed by Demo- seat in the house was given to Though Repcblicans and Demo- crats who said this would not give Rockefeller seeks much wider and Both Rockefeller and Goldwater each town in existence. But each crats admit the present system is the larger cities and representation comprehensive legislation than oppose a pull-out from South town with more than five-thousand grossly unrepresentative, both shy the party feels they deserve. Viet Nam by the U.S., with Rock- that advocated by Goldwater. The population was given two represen- away from court recommended The League of Women Voters efeller calling for a greater U.S. New York governor would have tatives. changes. claims that the present system re- provisions for stronger voting military effort there. Unwieldy House A 1962 U.S. Supreme Court rul- sults in "enabling 31.9 percent of guarantees while Goldwater de- Both are also wary of the nu- In the Senate, the 36 members ing held redress could be sought the total population to elect a ma- clared that present laws are ade- cltar test ban treaty. And both are chosen from 36 districts, be- in federal courts from discrimina- jority of the Senate, and 11.9 per- quate to take care of voting agree that any Republican presi- cause of population variations. The tory systems of apportionment of cent of the total population to elect abuses. The Arizona Senator is dential candidate will need the districts range from 21-thousand state legislatures. Connecticut was maajority in the house." completely against the public ac- support of all sections of the na- population in a New Haven county one of 35 states cited as apparently Neither the Democrat nor Re- comodation section of the pro- tion, including the South, to win district to 176-thousand for a dis- remiss in the proportionate repre- publican parties were allowed to en- posed Civil Rights Bill. Rocke- in 1964. Rockefeller added he be- trict in Fairfield County. sentation of its residents. ter the case officially Therefore, feller, on the other hand, favors lieves the G.O.P. candidate will Unwieldiness of the House is a Democrats and Republicans Democratic State and National provision for non-discriminatory receive substantial support from basic argument advanced by propo- Chairman John M. Bailey received access to public accommodation. all areas. nents of legislative reapportionment. permission to enter as a defendant. Ay for health care for the aged, China Denied Goldwater said he approves tax Four Republicans. State Chair- uuiuwaiei sniu iie approves mx j -y r~ri ' T""* jt man A. Searle Pinney, House UN Admission Speaker J. Tyler Patterson. Senate Z^T^STJ^Z- Home 1rtes lo Appease New York (AP) — The United posed to Rockefeller's proposal of Minority Leader Peter P. Mariani Nation General Assembly has re- and Senator Frederick Pope. Jr., of a payroll tax. jected a new bid to seat Commu- Right-To-Work Laws Fairfield all entered as individual Opponents IVith Posts nist China in the United Nations. defendants. Goldwater further opposes a LONDON

TONIGHT ONLY "CAROUSEL" WANTED: at 6:30 and 8:40 CAPITOL 500 WHEELS » Starts WEDNESDAY! SUPERB! for —Life Ijag.i.- re BRILLIANT.' WUWSNEY! Herald Tribune AND! VOTED BEST DOCUMENTARY SHORT SUBJECT Student Union "GIUSEPPINA" — TECHNICOLOR

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MIRROR LAKE-1963 -A ' -—

Call it what you will: a rebellion to last year's infamous 'edict' ... a study on ways and means to prepare for mids . . . Pictures for a Sunday afternoon.

You see it really makes no difference. The pictures, taken by Campus photogra- pher Mike Cooney, for the most part speak for themselves.

Mike's only purpose in taking the photos was to capture on film relaxation around Mirror Lake. We think he was very successful — don't you? TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE The Beat: Bum Or Buddha? Book Review — Paul Goodman's By JIM BHINESM1TH away. This primitivism masks "The only people for me are an extreme anti-intellectuallsm. the mad ones, the ones who are The Beat is Intelligent but The Lordly Hudson mad to live, mad to talk, mad to without the tediousness and for- By Dr. JACK DAVIS a certain behavior in the real beat; "the sweat stood on his te saved, desirous of everything mality of intellectualism. The Available at Paperback Gallery world. Otherwise wishes are old- brow." Or listening to Mozart's at the same time, the ones who spontaneity, unpretensiousness, "I have not tried much for maid fantasies and ideas unseri- G-minor quintet, Goodman asks never yawn or say a common- and originality of their writing ous. A successful artist in life "What advantage is it to say place thing, but burn, burn, burn shows this. Even the Beat Jar- individual beautiful poems": these are Paul Goodman's words or poetry "invents what people what no one ought to hear," and like faulous Roman candles ex- gon is crude and vague because printed on the back cover of The do not know they want — but yet Mozart "lives nearer to my ploding like spiders across the they describe moods or insights Lordly Hudson. They are not they see it come to be with sur- only world—more intimate with exactly ingratiating. No doubt he prise." stars." that are not precise. the only world there is." should have left it to others to Confusion Jack Kerouac writes in On the Hip, gone, or crazy are these Or he is physically incapable say "Although Mr. Goodman has How does Goodman make out Road. This statement sums up types of words, and these describe not tried much for individual in this his only world? It's hard of sex and must think of the the philosophy of the Beat. aptly, the Beat conception of the beautiful poems . . ." Never- to say. Committed by his desires deathliness of a world without The Beat is seeking experience world. This world is chaos; shift- theless, I don't think Goodman to make trouble for those who lust. Or the country refuses to means to deprecate art. in the extremities of the joy of ing and always changing. don't know what they want, in listen to his warning about the It's just his way of acknowl- order to bring them the happi- living. Sexual experience is valid The Beat has been called Ni- coming nuclear war, and he has edging the truth that as a poet ness they ambivalently yearn for in and for itself. The seeming hilism's Organization Man. He is he's amateur and part-time. He's and dread, he has to show for it exhausted himself in opposition: promiscuity is more than a pro- at the bottom of his personality pleased with himself — I'm still mostly scars. What's surprising It's a non-life I lead test against conventional moral and he is alone. This existential quoting from the back cover — about this is that for the most past midway to the grave part he blames himself, suspecting standards. in the Kierkegaardian sense. not because the poems are works in my city of New York that he makes his own bad luck. Finding himself in this position, of art but because they seem in nineteen fifty-nine It is the result of sexual anxi- He tries too hard: the Beat has formed a far-out re- true to his habits of thought and No Answer ety about performance. This is a feeling; they're "proof that a man Implacable! there is no uglier, ligious camp. When I think of this collection part of self-exploration, of seeing can still experience life in this who can succeed who hunts No Middle Road way." of poems, I'm puzzled. Can this the self in connection with im- One is one, two is two, and implacably to be pleased? Unmasked Poet be the truth about Goodman, mediate experience. Each rela- three is three. Any connection The unicorn that wants to be There are in fact some beauti- On a careful count I have had six tionship is a grasp for personal between these numbers is illusion enticed ful poems in this collection, tried happy days in my life Identity. and convention. This obliviates for or not, but in general Good- with a mirror and sunbeams, any cause and effect relationship. and I do not know what it is The Real Present man is right: most of them are I hunt sullenly Time and life have no continuity. to be pleased and not unsafe. The Beat chooses to live in the interesting because they embody in the dusky wood. Now I have present, casting off the illusions Zen liberates man from time. an attitude towards life. He is a so I do not find the world of fact There comes the realization slain o? the past or future. Only the poet without masks or "voices" much worth talking about that only the present exists, as something and am standing present can be participated in, or symbols or any of the outward but spitefully I fantasize and have true meaning, since it perceived by the superficial con- and visible paraphenalia of "aes- dumbly a not dissimilar paradise. can be possessed and felt. The scious. But the body is controlled thetic distance." Characteristic- knife in hand, blind with tears. normalcies of our society have by the timeless "original mind" ally, he offers us images of With failure comes guilt. In If it is, do we have to con- which deals with life in its total- invaded privacy shaped by his little meaning in this philosophy. a dialogue based on Baudelaire's clude that Goodman's premises ity. compulsion to say precisely are wrong, proven false in this Work is merely waiting. Voyage a Cythere, Eros—Good- Marriage, a device for continuity, The Beat wants Satori, enlight- where he is in "this, my only his only life. Yet consider the world," and how it happens that man naturalizes divinities left Is form with substance. Respon- enment or knowledge of this beautiful poem "Red Jacket". It sibilities insure a future that may "original mind." Having only now he's happy or miserable. and right, Greek, Hebrew, Chris- begins with a litany of absent never come. There is no time the present as truth and reality, He is himself, some readers tian, etc. — accuses the poet of joys: for means, but only for ends. Life drugs quicken this process since are bound to complain, to the betraying his lust, in prurient / am inadequate to be is an accumulation of Immediate they heighten the sense of self point of redundancy. I don't visions of castration remembered a lover and a husband, goals. and sharpen sensory receptivity. know how to answer this objec- from Baudelaire's poem. The es- a teacher and a friend tion except to say that the candor sence of Eros' unquotable mes- . For centuries Buddrist monks a man alive and a man of letters Drugs and drink serve to heigh- of a gifted man, when it reflects sage is: Be faithful to your lust have taken the path of medita- ten the emotional intensity of the wide experience of the world, is and banish infantile guilt fanta- not any of these and not them all tion to reach this enlightenment, present. They are more than ipso facto a kind of poetry, even sies. I cannot work it, I am beat. "kicks." They are a social ritual. but the Beat doesn't have cen- when the verse is slack. But the god, like the poet, is Then, sailing on Lake Senaca, the group achieves mutual maxi- turies or even years, he has only One wants to know how it is he invokes the spirit of Red mum effect. There Is a mutual NOW. with him, and when the satisfac- Jacket, the great Senecan orator. sense of awareness and timeless- The goal of the Beat is holi- tion of this curiosity is at the And he comes! ness that unifies the group on a ness, personal salvation, and the same time a feeling of wonder, MARKLAND BROS. The thunder of his oratory level greater than the physical. wholeness which the artist has or delight, or despair, one is less GARAGE The Beat seeks primitivism. always sought. likely to complain of the poet's is louder than the falls Lack of restraint leads to deeper There are many people on this egotism. I cannot hear myself think feelings and attitudes. The indi- campus that wear the Beat uni- World of Insight <© his premises are rainbows vidual is primary. Prejudice and form—the beard and sandals. But, In spite of his fame (or no- and he demonstrates the pool inhibition stand in the way of the how many are really Beat? How toriety) as a radical intellectual Storrs, Conn. in a clap of silence Individual seeking the experi- m&ny believe? How many are par excellence, Goodman's po- 24-Hour Wrecker Service ential present and must be swept the hollow men? ems are rarely concerned with Foreign and Domestic Repair In these beautiful lines the CROSSWORD PUZZLE Antwtr to Yesterday'* Puztle _ ideas as such. A list of his intel- Route 195 premises are rooted in the nature lectual and moral allegiances 1 Mile South of Campus of things. Red Jacket is a noble ACROSS 4-EmmeU TTA ■A BTLTE EIE suggests, to put it mildly, that, G.Warms IATSI 429-9688 poem, not so much hopeful as 1-Tibetan 6-Sllm ISITIOIP |B LIOIW ■ - like Walt Whitman, he embraces gaselle 7-Measure of |P|AMA1G]U EBEIAIR multitudes and genially welcomes exalted in the present moment. 4-Excla.matlon welKlit T EB ES, N EB 211 s IC the charge of self-contradiction. 6-Sharpen 8-L«vel to the i NJA D ■ PJA L 11-Like a bear ■round ■ For example: FIk Q 1 u ■ s c U R||T A .1-Idler 9-Preposltlon He is an anarchist, a pacifist, 15-Compaaa 10-Dle |i N BE EIDBHIl A T u DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE point 12-Exlata • ML RU E ■L. A 1 R s an advocate of more and better It-Part of 14 Hindu queen R A sex for everybody, a pragmatist,- flower (pi.) IT-Servant plR ■ IS-Sun sod ZO-nreat Lake r YTOIT ■T R A|P h T a disciple of Plato, Kant, Rous- University of Connecticut '.'-Karth 23-Note of acule ■ 011 ILDl B|E|*BIIS seau. George Washington, Marx. goddess 24-A continent 1 - Mmi> |W|A|SH AIBIE ■ AlrJIOINI Freud, the early William Reich, i a Id.r . N V SUBSCRIPTION SERIES— 1963 - 1964 nickname 25-Wlnitllke IF A P|A|R E| 1 O and Lao Tzu.(Compared to Whit- -U-Ireland 27-Verve i-4!lrl M name .Ifi-Coddesx of man's catalogues of self-identifi- 26-Tnke one's discord ll-1'rinters M-tlnlt of cation, Goodmans list may seem part 32-KlnR of measure Italian to lack variety; perhaps because 7 EVENINGS: 5 PLAYS AND 2 MOVIES '-I'IIIHUISS beasts IC-Another currency point ''.'.-II.,MI I.I. ... ■ printer's (pi.) he confesses to a passion for 29-Old T. 1 -<-t fall measure 57-Femnle ruff classical order and sobriety. November 1-9 Shakespeare's King John womanish .IS-Watches jS-A continent I -:Si-.-lu.i.-.I secretly IK-Tlpa (abl.r.) In any case I am delighted to vnlley 39-Frlfthtful .'.1-l'nit of ilo-Beverage praise in him the absence of any November 15-23 Moliere's The Imaginary Invalid 13-Pronoun ll-lnwtrunli nt Siamese KS-ConJunctton :i4-Vehicle currency ■.l-lliothcr of trace of that bargain-basement November 24 .'IG-Fornv I : Mia ii.l. i (pi.) (id in existentialism that has been so Shaw's Saint Joan (movie starring ■IS-Qulet! popular in America since the Richard Widmark and John Gielgud) 40-Bolslerous 715 10 festivity last war.) In spite of all this, as March 6-14 IL'-r.-rtainlni; to I've said, Goodman is not a poet Ruth and Augustus Goetz's The Heiress Norway 12 13 14 It-American of ideas. Unlike so many Ameri- April 10-18 Sean O'Casey's Cock-A^Doodle-Dandy eraaylat 16 17 18 can intellectuals, he's not content 4?*chlmite)' carbon to maneuver in mental space. As April 19 Shakespeare's Hamlet (movie starring I9-I'art of 19 20 he says: speech Laurence Olivier and Jean Simmons MMjIrl'a name 26 / am a man of streets -- I ,al'<.r where I follow is lively May 7 - 16 Meredith Wilson's Musical Comedy 14-Farent 30 3. 3l I ' <>ll'.'I I Stammering my wishes The Music Man •5-Teutonlc The subject matter of most of 34 35 36 37 deity the poems is these wishes. They •6-Lattlocwork VJ-A state 39 *0 41 42 43 44 are his premises, which he at- ALL 7 on Season Ticket — $4-75 tahhr.) tempts to act out against the false M -Relative 13-Tour 46 47 48 49 wishes — i.e. false premises — ..".-Portions of of his society. Season Booklets afford a savings of one-fourth. medicine so 51 52 53 54 r>C-Compass The poems are about finding B)lnt is 56 5/ 58 60 out what you mean by doing it. Booklets now on sale efore For wishes, like ideas their close 61 64 DOWN cousins, have implications for The Jofgensen Auditorium box Office 1-FI rearm our happiness; their meaning is 1-A state PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1963 Community House Grad Student Activities On Campus Receives $2,400 CLASS OF '66 NEWSLETTER: you afford to join the life draw- Mrs. Bethel Logan Paris, a Uni- Anyone wishing to contribute to ing class? Everyone is welcome Opens Coffee House versity of Connecticut graduate the Class of '66 Newsletter is tonight in FA 105 from 8-10 p.m. If enough people come each week student in the Department of asked to contact Bill Hampp, Colt A Coffee House is opening on Koinonia House, 9-4593. Help is needed the charge will be kept at 25c. the UConn Campus this coming "Koinonia" (pronounced "Coy- Child Development and Family this week as the first issue comes HAWKINS RANGERS: A short no-nee-a is Greek for "fellowship Saturday night. Relations, has received a $2,400 cut October 24. business meeting will be held at and community." Koinonia is one Fellowship for the 1963-64 aca- 1900 hours in Room 14 of the "Koinonia" Coffee House" will SPANISH CLUB: An open of the goals of the sponsors of the demic year. meeting will be held Wednesday ROTC hangar followed by train- be open every Saturday night Coffee House, the University Known as the Vocational Re- at 7 p.m. in HUB 201. All Span- ing in hand-to-hand combat. All fiom 8 p.m. to midnight in the Christian Fellowship. habilitation Assn. Traineeship, the ish students are welcome. The army ROTC cadets are invited to auditorium of the Community Fee-Wheeling grant was awarded to Mrs. Paris Spanish Serenaders will perform. attend. House. Informal dress and a "free- by the American Home Econo- If unable to attend, but would SPEECH AND HEARING SO- wheeling" program schedule are Colored Lights mics Assn. and is the first such like to join, contact Mary Jane CIETY: All those who were un- planned to encourage searching, fellowship given to a UConn stu- Miller at 429-4990. Colored lights suspended from serious conversation between stu- able to attend the organizational the ceiling over card tables will dent in the School of Home Eco- CLASS OOUNCH, OF CLASS meeting of Sigma Alpha Eta last dents and faculty members. nomics. Wednesday are asked to sign the All students will be welcomed OF '66: The Sophomore Class lend atmosphere to the Coffee list on the Speech Department's at Koinonia House. The only Mrs. Paris, who is from Phila- Council meeting will be held in House. Programs—ranging from bulletin board. A program is "rule" of the house is that each delphia, received her bachelor's Commons 310 at 7 p.m. Wednes- chamber music concerts to politi- person respect the personal rights degree from Pennsylvania State day. All living units are asked to being planned for early Novem- cal lectures, literary debates to and integrity of everyone else. University and is now working to- have their representatives present er. movies,—will provide stimulating UCF Job ward her master's degree at at this meeting. Committee re- GREEK AND ROMAN ORTH- entertainment for students and Last month the UCF hired John UConn. ports will be given and the re- ODOX CLUB: All members and faculty. D. Perry, Jr., a 1962 graduate of She plans to explore the pro- issued constitution will be dis- interested persons are requested Donation UConn and a second-year student fessional literature relating to re- cussed. to attend the meeting tonight at Admission to the Coffee House at Yale Divinity School for the lating to rehabilitation in all HILLEL: Class in conversa- 7:30 p.m. at St. Mark's chapel in wii: be a fifty-cent donation, part-time position of Coffee areas of homemaking. Her study tional Hebrew will be held at 3:30 the Undercroft. which covers the program and all House Director. Perry is a for- will involve the compilation of a p.m. today. Modern Philosophy UCF SEMINAR: At 3:30 this the tea and coffee students care mei UCF president, Student Sen- bibliography of highly selective, of Jewish Life will be held at 1:30 afternoon, Dr. Joseph Cary will to drink. Cheese and crackers ator and Daily Campus News Ed- classified and annotated mate- p m. lecture on Religious Themes in will also be available. itor. rials. LIFE DRAWING CLASS: Can Selected Literature in the Con- gregational Church library. Book: Metamorphosis by Kafka. They helped make a major advance in medical technology CONSTITUTION COMMIT- TEE: There Is a meeting this Wednesday afternoon at 4:15 p.m. in HUB 203. The revised consti- tution of the Class of '66 is now being revised by the Committee. Anyone wishing to know more about the proposed constitution is invited to attend this meeting. STEERING COMMITTEE: Bills, resolutions, any other new business plans to be brought up before the class council on Thurs- day evening must be reviewed by the Steering Committee so it can be placed on the Calendar for the meeting. The committee meet- ing will be held on Wednesday in HUB 203 at 4 p.m. STUDENT PEACE UNION: There will be a meeting tonight at 7:30 in Commons 214. All members and prospective mem- bers are urged to attend. STUDENT SENATE PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE : There will be a meeting today at 2 p.m. in HUB 203. TJCONN AMATEUR RADIO ...yet there's not an "M. D." in the house CLUB: A meeting will be held in the Radio Club Room in the building next to the Congrega- tional Church on Thursday at 8 These six men were members of a team that developed tion of sea water,computers,orpowerplants to squeeze p.m. Interested students may in- ■in x-ray system so advanced that, even with exposure more electricity from a pound of coal or a gram of quire at 429-4819. SEASON'S TICKETS: Tickets to x-radiation reduced by 80%, images come out much atomic fuel. f-^r the 1963-64 productions of the sharper on the diagnostician's viewing screen. By bring- Department of Theatre are now The more than 36,000 college graduates at General on sale in the lobby of the Stu- ing to the task the unique talents, experience, and Electric comprise one of the largest and most varied dent Union from October 14-28 educational background of each member, this team of from 1-4 p.m. The price for a pools of talent in the nation. But the Company's future season subscription is $4.75, a experts has made it possible for radiologists and phy- is, in many ways, wrapped up in people still in school $1.25 savings over the individual purchase price. sicians to do a better job of medical diagnosis. and college. As projects increase in size and com- YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB: Of these six men from General Electrics X-Ray plexity, so will the need for able young people. People There will be a meeting tonight at 7:15 p.m. in HUB 103. Officers Department Milwaukee, four have degrees in engi- who demonstrate, through their college record, the will be chosen. A guest speaker, neering, one majored in physics and math, and the best use of their educational opportunities, who know Mr. DiBenedetto, from New Ha- ven, will explain Mr. Townsend's sixth in economics. Not one was trained primarily in the meaning of excellence, who understand the dif- campaign for the New Haven Mayorship. medical science—although, of course, their Depart- ferences between specialization and narrowness, BOG SOCIAL COMMITTEE: ment works closely with the medical profession. Nor breadth and shallowness. Such people, working to- All bands interested in playing before a university audience, did an\ of them anticipate, when in college, that their gether, will make up the teams of the future, and be please send a resume to the Con- major subjects would be put to use in providing the architects of what we call progress. trol Desk at the Student Union or call Steve Ross at Phi Sigma improved tools lor diagnostic medicine. But they did Delta to make appointments for recognize-as their record shows —that better-than- The team (left to right): lerry E. Rich, Georgetown Col- audition. lege, Ky.,'53; Robert I. Mueller, Marquette,'44; William INDEPENDENT STUDENTS average performance could quality them for challeng- ORGANIZATION: There is i ing jobs with a forward-looking company like General A. Mayer, Univ. ol Calif.,'47; lohn P. Kelley, R.P.I.,'47; open executive board meeting t<'- William C. Waggoner, West Va. Univ., '33, Pratt Inst., day at 1 p.m. All interested per- Electric. sons are welcome. Inquire at '37; Arthur Pruneau, Univ. ol Vermont, '52. HUB Control Desk for room num- There are hundreds of such teams at General Elec- ber. FRENCH CLUB: Thursday, ft tric today. Their make-up varies, and almost every field "hogress h Our Most Important Product 7 p.m. the meeting of the French of specialization, technical and non-technical, is rep- Club will be held in the Music resented somewhere in the Company. The proiects Lounge of the Student Union- GENERAL £ft ELECTRIC With the music of French com- are just as varied, nose cones for missiles, desaliniza- posers in the background, the e>- Cont., on Page 8, Col., 5 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN Cousy Happy Latest UPI Sports Without NBA Bitter Memory Boston and Houston are tied at (AP) — There was never a bet- the top in the Eastern Division Top-ranked Texas will have a ter all-around pro player bitter memory to spur it on when with 4-3 records and only a game it meets Rice in next Saturday's and one-half separates them from than Bob Cousy. And, there was top game in the Southwest Con- last place Buffalo. never anyone who could thrill a ference. Injuries took a heavy toll in basketball crowd more than Cousy. A year ago the Longhorns were Sunday's pro football games. During the 13 years he played with rolling along toward a perfect Quarterback Sonny Jurgensen of the in the National season when they ran into a fired the Philadelphia Eagles suffered Basketball Association, he was the up Rice team and had to settle a severely bruised right shoulder league's top gate attraction. for a 14-14 tie. in Sunday's game with Cleveland But, the NBA started its season If Texas is to maintain its top and will miss next Sunday's game last week without Cousy. He has spot, it will have to be at its at Chicago. retired to the coaching ranks, and best to defeat Rice. The Owls Detroit, already hurt by inju- is now getting the Boston College have taken three of four games ries, will have to play with All- team ready for the campaign ahead. Pro linebacker Joe Schmidt for this season and are fresh from a Cousy Pleased? three to four weeks. Schmidt dis- 13-7 win over powerful Southern How is Cousy taking to life away Methodist. located a shoulder yesterday in from the NBA? Does he worry an unsuccessful attempt to block Second-ranked Wisconsin and about how the Celtics will do this a field goal. third-ranked Pittsburgh also are year without him? The surprising The Buffalo Bills took a bad due for severe tests. The Badgers answer is that Cousy hasn't given blow when halfback Roger Koch- will be at home against Ohio it a passing thought. The former man dislocated a knee in yester- State and Pittsburgh takes on the Celtic great has been quoted as he day's loss to Houston. Kochman Naval Academy and Quarterback was unaware that the season was is expected to be lost for the sea- starting. Roger Staubach. son. The Pitt-Navy battle is already The fact is, that Cousy couldn't billed as possibly determining this Two current world be happier that his playing career year's championship in the East. champions will be on the same in pro basketball is over. He is ful- The late commissioner of the card in London tonight, both in ly aware of what the game has done National Football League, Bert non-title bouts against rising for him, but he admits the hectic British stars. Bell, once said that a league isn't life in the NBA got on his nerves. a league until any team can beat champion Carlos And, a hectic existence it is. another team on any given Sun- Ortiz takes on Maurice Cullen The teams jump from city to city day. of England and Featherweight like neurotic grasshoppers. Usually Champion Sugar Ramos meets Bell lived to see his league at- it's in the hours between midnight tain that status and the lowly San Sammy McSpadden of . and dawn. Sleep sometimes must Francisco Forty-Niners proved it Cullen is a top contender for Dave be taken in the reclining seat of a again Sunday with stunning 20-14 Charnley's British lightweight bus, and, very often, meals have victory over the Chicago Bears. title and McSpadden has lost only to be grabbed on the run. once in 17 starts. Green Bay defeated St. Louis, It is not the glamorous, first • ;. ,.., ,*v^. ;_ 30-7, and the Chicago loss on the Top bout in the United States class existence enjoyed by the big West coast moved the Packers this week matches two middle- league baseball and football stars. END WANTED: Joe Simeone has been declared out for the season into a tie for Western Division weight contenders, Rubin "Hurri- And, the money isn't in a class with with mononucleosis. Joe had been the starting right end for the Huskies leadership with the Bears, both cane" Carter and Joey Archer. what the players in those other in their first four games before being forced out of the Maine game with five victories and one loss. The two will square off at New sports get, either. with the illness. (UConn Photo) In the Eastern division Cleve- York's Madison Square Garden Countless Aspirants Friday night. land walloped Philadelphia, 37-7, Yet, there are countless college and now holds a two game lead (AP)—A state prosecutor in players throughout the country who over St. Louis and New York, Americus, Georgia, said today he will be doing their best this win- both tied at 4-2 behind Cleveland's had no intention of asking the ter to catch the eye of the pro We can get it perfect record of six wins and no death penalty for four civil rights scouts, hoping for a chance to play losses. demonstrators jailed on charge of in the NBA. In the American League San trying to incite insurrection. The Diego beat Kansas City, 38-17, to four demonstrations, including a lake a commanding two and one- student from Trinity College in half game lead in the Western Hartford—were arrested in Aug- for you f0U Division but it's anybodys guess ust and have been held without who will win in the East. bond. Petitions for the release A Few Losing Heroes.. . ^wholesaler— Sayers, Reilly, Anderson We'll send you one full-size MENNEN (AP)—The cheers usually are son, Jay, who plays for Duke. SPEED STICK DEODORANT free (but lor the winners in college foot- Young Wilkinson scored two ball. But every Saturday there touchdowns, and sprinted 69 yards only one per person—our supply is limited) are backs and linemen whose per- to set up a third. Then, it was if you send us the coupon below with only formances go almost unnoticed learned that Wilkinson was a 25* for postage and handling. because their team lost. little wobbly after a virus attack FRANK M. SLOWIK, JR., '64 Here are some cheers in their and that he also had a slight in- Provident Mutual You'll enjoy the clean, fast, neat way—the behalf. One of them goes to Kan- fection on his right leg. Clemson Campus Agent man's way-to all-day deodorant protection. sas back Gale Sayers. His Jay- coach Frank Howard wondered MENNEN SPEED STICK, the man-size hawks lost to Oklahoma, but Say- what Wilkinson would have done We are happy to announce deodorant, goes on so wide it protects almost irs played as well or better than against his Tigers if he was that Frank M. Slowik is now anyone else on the field. He healthy. associated with our Campus Unit 3 times the area of a narrow roll-on track. Sained 110 yards along the ground The Gogolak Brothers were at at the University of Connecticut. Goes on dry, too—no drip, mess or tackiness. including a 61-yard dash for a it again in the Ivy League. Pete So be our guest—send for yours today. touchdown. Afterward Oklahoma Gogolak won the game for Cor- From Kensington, Connecticut, cnr.ch Bud Wilkinson doffed his nell over Yale with a 33-yard Frank is at present a senior at the cap to Sayers and called him an field goal in the closing minute. University. He is a member of outstanding runner. Earlier he had kicked a 41-yard Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity and Texas Tech Sophomore Donny field goal. His brother Charlie also a member of the Insurance Anderson was another star for a kicked six extra points in six tries Society. losing team. Anderson intercept- for Princeton. Both kick the Mi a pass to set up one Tech ball soccer-style. Provident Mutual is proud to MENNEN touchdown, and he returned a Another soccer enthusiast is number men like Frank Slowik kickoff 81 yards for another among its campus agents at col- FDR MEN score. But, it wasn't enough, and Wyoming5s George Squires, who was born in England, where they leges and Universities across the baylor won the game. country. To find out how you One of the finest defensive per- call their game football. Squires can get started in a career offer- (oimances of the weekend was kicked a 41-yard field goal for ing unlimited opportunities and turned in by Iowa Guard Mike Wyoming Saturday, his eighth in rewards, just contact our local Reilly. He broke through the two years, breaking a school rec- office now. Wisconsin line repeatedly to make ord. THE MENNEN CO., several tackles in the backfield, Unhappy Toot George B. Smith Box 200 SS, Morristown, N. J. «nd he was largely responsible There may be an unhappy toot Campus Unit Supervisor lor the fact that Wisconsin was coming out of the Arkansas band held to 99 yards rushing. But, after what happened Saturday Lowell W. Davis Gentlemen: Send me one free Speed Stick. General Agent for Connecticut Rfilly couldn't do It all, and Wis- mghl in Little Rock. The crowd I enclose 25 c for postage and handling. consin squeezed through for a grew so large for the game with victory. Texas, that officials moved the NAMK. Winning Heroes PROVIDENT Arkansas band out of their cher- Ml 11 Al MM LIFE There were plenty of heroes on ished seats in the grandstand, and AUUKKSK. the winning side, of course. One trotted the 100 members onto the CITY _/OM .STATE. of them was Coach Wilkinson's field. PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1963 Booters Host Hartford; Clash Today At 3 P.M. By Lou Matsikas potential which has let 4.3 points The Brown game was similar as per game slip by. "Schneider played the UConns could not keep up the The UConn soccer team, after well at Williams," coach Squires re- fast pace set by a much larger (in a rough week losing to Williams marked, "the three big men now at numbers) Brown team. Both games 4-0 and Brown 6-2, will be back back are moving pretty well." The revealed a lack of depth in the on campus today hosting the shifts should give our offensive line Squire charges. a better margin to play against and NCAA Regional Champions, the Hartford, in winning the Small more opportunities to move the ball. Hawks. College Championship, won 9 and Crossman New Captain lost 3 last year. This year it looks The Hawks are strong again this Howie Crossman has been ap- as if the Hawks from Hartford have year, but. after shuffling his lineup pointed captain by coach Squires to another strong club. Their victims a bit UConn coach John Squires the unanimous approval of the play- have been Lowell Tech, Coast stated, "We have a fine chance of ers. Crossman has the strongest feet Guard, and Clark College; while beating Hartford tomorrow." The on the team is very valuable in his they have dropped one to WPI. halfback position and knows when Sereslis, Lasnier, Sparkle major changes were a necessity as to kick or carry. The hustling junior four key players have been side- The Hawks have been sparked booter is a possible All-New Eng- by George Lasnier who has been lined. Seniors Lerner, Abromites, land selection if he keeps up his scoring consistantly on passes from and Irwin along with Phillip Atonne steady play. great players like Tony Seresles. Brown-Williams Games are all suffering injuries which have Bob Forester, and Doug Keeler. Williams beat the Huskies by a hurt the team considerably; thus This combination has proved suc- decisive score, but not necessarily, cessful as their record indicates. forcing coach Squires to make the a complete rout. The UConns con- changes in his lineup. trolled most of the first quarter Game time will be 3:00 p.m. at Schneider Takes Over and then eased up and let Williams the Gardner Dow Soccer field. Bill Schneider, a junior from score some easy goals. The Huskies Weston, Conn, has taken over the repeatedly moved into enemy terri- left - halfback slot - a position tory only to have their possible Sailing Team which he played all last year. The shots stolen just before the score move has strengthened the defensive could be made. Places Second This past Sunday Merrimac Col- lege, Stonehill College, The Univer- UConn Statistics Reveal sity of New Hampshire and The INTRAMURAL FIELD GOAL KICKING was held last week with University of Connecticut compet- almost all houses competing. The above photo shows one of the con- ed in the Associate Member testants kicking one the many field goals that sailed through the up- Defense, Offense Gains Championship of NEISA at Tufts rights during the competition. University Yacht Club. UConn statistics were released Billingslea 8 -3 yesterday, with the fourth straight Gaffney 5 -11 In A divison. R. O. Schmidt skip- week of unhappy news. The sharp- Reed 8 0 pered with Hal Newberry as crew est increase came in the opponents for the first three races and Nancy point total as they scored 35 points. TOTALS 132 268 2.3 Rowe as crew for the last race. Intramural News UConn placed 3-2-3-3 in the four a defensive low for the Huskies. Individual Passing By GARY CLARKE outscoring TKE 7-5. Across the A division races. In B division. On the other hand the home forc- Net Archie Gallup skippered with Lin- Highlighting the intramural field- road Middlesex lost to Sherman es did score twelve points, twice Player Att. Comp. Gain goal kicking activity was a 45 yard da Dewitt as crew. They did an im- house 4-6 while New London con- as many as they had scored in their Gaffney 32 16 195 pressive job, coming in 2-2-2-1 in field goal by Ira Scott of Tolland tinued their winning ways 8-4 over first three games. Mark Klausner, Aceto 30 17 156 the B division competition. Winds Hall. This kick, combined with his Webster House. Larry Reed, and Dave Roberts Billingslea 12 5 76 were extremely light all day. previous attempts, gave him enough Playing a game dominated by now all hold the distinction of lead- Individual Punting points to place third in a field of 90 homeruns Kingston House won ing the UConns in scoring with six Avg. The meet was won by Merrimac competitors. their fourth straight by shellshock- points apiece. Player' Punts Per. Blkd. with a total of 39 points. UConn Placing first was Jon Stern of ing Litchfield Hall. Connecting for Team Statistics Seely 1 46.0 came in second with 30 points, fol- New London and second, John La- Kingston were Phil Pisani. Curt UConn Opponent Janiszewski 43.0 lowed by Stonehill with 24 and greca of Sherman House ... In the Winar, John Dohlan and their 268 Rushing 709 Korponai 1 39.0 New Hampshire with 15. fraternity competition Pasick of strong hitting pitcher Roger Gelfen- 437 Passing 403 McConnell 16 29.2 Delta Chi placed first out of 133 bien. 74 Attempted 50 Scoring Cont. from Page 6, Col., 5 38 Completed 26 Player TD Pts. entrants. John Urban Zeta Psi was Tennis Singles ening's program will be charades second followed by Kiley of Delta Four men remain in the fraterni- 7 Interceptions 5 Klausner, Mark 1 6 Chi and Roth. Theta Xi, Maurice ty tennis singles. E. Goldman PEP 695 Offense 1108 Reed, Larry 1 6 en Francais. and Walsh both from A.G.R. tied and S. Porter Kappa Psi play to see 6-75 Returns 7-106 Roberts, Dave 1 6 night from 7-7:30 there will be a for fifth place. who will meet the winner between 6-34.4 Punting 24-28.5 Seely, Dick 0 4 short meeting of all dormitory co- 14-126 Punt Returns 11-125 Record To Date Kamenoff TEP and Bob Hestwood ordinators in the Newman Cen- 10-176 KO Returns 8-151 (Won 0 — Lost 4) Last week in Softball it was SAE of Sigma Phi Epsilon. J. Johnson of ter. over Shakes 4-3; TKE 6 Kappa Psi Hurley Hall has won the winners Individual Rushing UConn Opponent 3: Theta Xi lost to PEP by forfeit section and will wait for the winner Player Carries Gain Avg. 0 Yale 3 BOG PUBLICITY COMMIT- as did Phi Sigma Kappa to Chi Phi; of the losers bracket for the final Seely 10 68 6.8 7 Temple 9 TEE There will be a meeting of Trottier 22 9 4.5 3 Alpha Sigma Phi won two games independent match. Massachusetts 21 the Union Publicity Committee, Jackson 9 37 4.1 12 Maine 35 healing Sigma Nu 5-2 and Chi Phi It is climaxed by the champion- Wednesday, October 23 in room 10-8. ship game between the winners of Roberts 18 65 3.6 Coming Games Smith 22 59 2.7 Oct. 26 316C. Attendance urgently need- Recovering from their loss to the fraternity and independent lea- Delaware (H) ed: SAE Shakes came back strongly gues. Kehoe 11 22 2.0 Nov. 2 New Hampshire (H) Korponai 18 27 1.5 9 Boston University A) BOARD OF GOVERNORS: Janiszewski 10 5 0.5 16 Rhode Island (A) Hawking Time Dance in the Ball Aceto 13 -20 — 23 Holy Cross (H) room on Friday from 3-5 p.m. Music by the Bushmen. PEANUTS SNOO: There will be a meet- ing Wednesday, October 23 al Missing Something ? 7:30 p.m. in HUB 101. WINTER WEEKEND: There FIND IT will be a meeting of all Interested students on Wednesday at 4 pjn. in Commons 312. THROUGH SKI: Professional lessons for UConn students. Ski equipment rental at cost. Group rates avail- "CAMPUS" able through Outing Club. Call Fred Munk at 320 Middlesex Hall; CLASSIFIEDS off campus: 429-2201. SENIORS: Please stop In Room Lake, on Oct. 16. Call Bob Guile 150, Administration Building, tc I—hom * Found at 429-4701 or 295 make application for your diplo- ma. In order to asure that the Lost: Monday a.m. between H. E. Lost: Maroon and gold shield-shap- names appear correctly on the and S. S. Prescription sunglasses in ed pin with a cross, and a crown diplomas, candidates for under white leather case Finder please call engraved on surface. Initials A.B. graduate degrees are requested to collect - 649-9235. on back. Please return to Judith apply for their diplomas at the Purdin, Holcomb Hall. Office of the Registrar. Lost: Black Chesterfield raincoat, 4.—Services A number will complete their Homecoming Weekend, at TKE. requirements in February, and Call 429-6170. BUS TO NEW HAVEN — Round we are anxious to have as many trip, campus to downtown green, as possible sign up now even Lost: pair of men's glasses and $3.00. Guaranteed every weekend, though their requirements may brown case - vicinity of Mirror vacations. Send for information not be completed until June.