Connecticut Daily Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896

MONDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1964 VOL. LXIX. NO. 27 STORRS. CONNECTICUT University Releases Fraternity Study Committee Report Recommendations Include Alumni Advisors or And End Of Selection Policy In Towers According to the report, other University Board of Trustees re- By ARLENE BRYANT houses are in danger of falling cognizing the interfraternlty A twelve-point plan to rebuild below the required minimum of Council and giving it the authority the fraternity system here at 40 members. to establish standards for the UConn was released yesterday Citing asteadily declining mem- granting and the withdrawal of in the Fraternity Study Com- bership since 1959, the Com- recognition. mittee Report. mittee placed the cause of the In compiling their report, Fra- The report calls for the es- present weakened fraternity sys- ternity Study Committee met with tablishment of an active alumni tem on ineffective guidance and officers of national fraternities advisory group by each fra- leadership. which have local campus ternity, the suspension of the chapters, and with University 40-man minimum count for the If the rehabilitation program Is administrators. The members academic year 1964-65, ousting enacted, four of the five fra- also studied reports on fra- of the Towers' "Selection" com- ternities currently housed In the ternity problems at other col- mittees, and the appointment of Towers would be moved to the leges and universities. a University Coordinator of Fra- Fraternity Quadrangle. The Committee Includes repre- ternity Affairs. Independent men's units In sentatives of the Fraternities The Committee, appointed by the Towers Residence Area would and Independent students, the President Babbidge last March no longer maintain "Selection" Board of Trustees, the Faculty to make a thorough study of the committees which currently de- and the Alumni. Ten Committee weakening UConn fraternity cide which students shall be ad- meetings were held over a period system has submitted its recom- mitted to the Towers. This re- of more than six months, and sponsibility would be placed In additional meetings were held "HENRY CABOT LODGE FOR PRESIDENT, 1968" was mendations to the President. "A continuance of present the Division of Housing. by the three sub-committees. the message printed on a placard that rose high above trends", the report stated, "will The report has been submitted the heads of the audience attending the Republican Rally "These selection boards are In to President Babbidge for con- held In celebration of United Nations Day on Saturday result in the death of most or all effect undemocratic," the report of the fraternities on this stated, "in that they empower a sideration. The University has morning on the Student Union Patio. campus". released the twenty-page state- A motorcade comprising party officials and nominees few students to decide who Is and ment to student organizations at escorted Cabot through the State of Connecticut. Thirty The committee outlined a pro- who is not admitted to a given gram aimed at reversing the dormitory." UConn and state press media. cars, filled with people representative of UCONN students present unfavorable trends The report pointed to lack of and district Republicans, waited on Merrlt Parkway Exit In accord with its conclusion Individual member responsibility 99 to lead the former ambassador to our campus. through the cooperation of that the fraternities at UConn alumni, national officers, the "need sound counsel on a con- as largely contributing to the Former Connecticut Governor John Lodge, brother of University, and the fraternities fraternity decline. It stated Cabot Lodge and nominee for the U.S. Senate, members tinuing basis and they need it that among those who shirk re- of the Lodge family, and GOP congressional nominees themselves. now", the recommendations pro- The report, calling for a five- vide for the appointment by the sponsibility are some members and party leaders accompanied Lodge. year moratorium on all new fra- who are not fraternity-minded, Upon reaching the front of the Student Union, Lodge University of a Coordinator of but who were pledged In an effort was surrounded by the frost-bitten crowds that had ternities, clesed the final door Fraternity Affairs who would deal on the four fraternities which with the fraternities on all to meet the 40-man residence gathered during the brisk Saturday morning hours. He count. was quickly ushered to the back patio where the remaining lost IFC and University recog- matters and who would report nition last year. to the Assistant Dean in Charge "The Individual chapter feels members of his party were seated. ^__^_ no special responsibility to the of Men's Affairs. fraternity system", the report It also suggests that an ad- continued, "Interfraternlty Henry Cabot Lodge Cites Accomplishments visory alumni group work with Council rules and regulations are the Coordinator, the brothers, broken freely and seemingly and the national fraternity or- without compunction". ganization to establish goals, Student Members of the com- Of United Nations Before UConn Students formulate programs and evaluate mittee Include James Tomchlk, •» ntof airat*- space.anooA. Lodge,I.odpp. thenth Am- President of the Interfraternlty By ARTHUR IRVINE munist world." He explained bassador to the United Nations, the progress of each house. that the future of the United The Committee endorsed the Council; Robert Carroll, Chair- produced as a counter-charge a University's existing rule against man of the IFC Judiciary Board; Henry Cabot Lodge, former Am- Nations depends upon the young shield of the American Eagle Vic Schacter, Past President of bassador to the United Nations people of the country and their which had been presented to the off-campus, indivldually-owned- and South Viet Nam.reviewed the challenge to continue world fraternity houses, until such time Associated Student Government; United Nations by a Russian as the fraternity system "has and Anthony Marro, Past Chair- accomplishments of the United peace. society for friendship. man of the North Campus Presi- Nations before a chilled but In 1946, the year headquarters been revitalized and Is financially The Russian charge of ag- able to meet the costs involved." dent's Council. cheering crowd of UConn stu- were established in New York gression was brought into The Chairman of the Committee dents Saturday morning. City, the organization achieved question upon discovery of a The final two points ask for an a withdrawal of Russian troops amendment to the University Law was Joseph McCormlck, member Mr. Lodge pointed out that microphone hidden In the shield on Student Organizations re- of the University Board of throughout the 18 years of exist- from Iran. One year later, the then hanging in the American United Nations successfully pre- affirming the University's right Trustees. ence the United Nations has Ambassador's Conference room. to establish conditions under The Fraternity Study Report proved to be a "useful, construc- vented Communist infiltration of The most recent contributions of appears In full on the following Greece. which social fraternities may be tive and Indispensable organizat- the United Nations, as Lodge recognized, plus action by the pages. ion" for the prevention of war. Lodge cited the U-2 Incident pointed out, have been in Cyprus He described the United Nations in which the Russians sought and Cuba. In 1962 the organizat- as the "only place where the agression against the United ion aided in influencing world free world confronts the com- States for spying and Intrusion opinion toward the removal of Russian-built missiles from Student Action Council: Cuba. Throughout the history of the A New Political Party United Nations, nothing has passed the General Assembly to In anticipation of the upcoming we feel that SAC is vital and Viet Nam Without Premier which the United States has been class elections, a group of fresh- necessary. The freshman class opposed. Mr. Lodge concluded man political scientists took it warrants larger voice in campus that the United Nations was an upon themselves to review the politics and under the present SAIGON (AP) - That frequently post of President. But Suu failed "indespenslble organization" workings of both the ISO and USA situation this is impossible." confusing situation In South Viet to name a new civilian Premier. parties. Through their evaluation Suu succeeds Major-General- without which the United States Tuesday evening, October 27, Nam took another somewhat con- would be in great danger. they concluded that neither party at 7:30 p.m., SAC will hold Its fusing turn yesterday. Duong Vln Minn In the new John Lodge, candidate for the gave due consideration to' civilian government. The man initial organizational meeting. At South Viet Nam In effect has no United States Senate from interests peculiar to the youngest that time the executive committee government. Jajor-General- Suu appointed as Premier will Connecticut, emphasized in and largest (3000) class at the wield the power In South Viet will discuss policy, objectives, Nguyen Khanh resldgned in- a short Political speech that In University. In an attempt to and will organize projects to be formally Saturday as Premier Nam- although Khanh is expected the 1964 elections the electorate gain what they feel Is adequate to be the behind-the scenes carried out under SAC. From this and his successor, Phan Khac Is being tested. He pointed representation they have Initiated meeting it is hoped that endorse- Suu agreed to take the ceremonial strength as commander of the out that within Connecticut and a new political organization com- armed forces. ments for candidates In the class the country It is up to the Re- posed only of freshmen, the Stu- elections will be delegated. In publicans to promote an effective dent Action Council. future elections they hope to be Wheat Sales Do Little For Soviets survival of the two party system. Bill Cutler, spokesman and represented by candidates of Belton Copp, Second District acting president for SAC, makes their own choosing. In effect WASHINGTON (AP) - Under- Ball termed the wheat sales a Congressional Candidate, stated the claim, "The freshman class the student body has a third secretary of State George Ball commercial arrangement. And politics Is the "art of the Is always the largest on campus political party concerned with says It's absurd to charge he described them as "very mar- possible." He spoke of "the and perenlally Is Isolated from the welfare of a specific faction that U.S. wheat sales helped the ginal". In Ball's words, the possibility great, the possibility the other classes because of pro- and performing in their Interest. Soviet economy. Ball's Indirect sales were "a drop In the bucket mediocre, and the possibility blems unique to new university counter to republican charges of the total Soviet requirements." poor." John Lodge, he said, students. For these general All freshmen will be personally came in a radio Interview In And he added: "It did not have reflects In his service to the reasons and from our research Invited to attend Tuesday night's Washington. very much effect one way or country and the state the possibly on the existing political parties meeting. another." great politician. PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1964 Fraternity Report The fraternity study committee report, re- Report: leased today and published in full on our Fraternities have been a part pages, has two distinct ways of revitalizing gory are problems of the fra- By the admission of many of undergraduate life at the Uni- ternities and their members, fraternity leaders, and as the the fraternity system at the University of versity of Connecticut for many problems of non-fraternity men weakness of the fraternity system years. And, as at colleges and Connecticut. One is through long range medi- living In fraternity houses by demonstrates, altogether too cation, the other is through an immediate shot universities elsewhere, frater- invitation or by University as- many brothers are shirking their nities have been the subject of signment, and problems of the responsibilities. There have in the arm. The Connecticut Daily Campus, both praise and criticism. At University. The problem of hous- been and are outstanding excep- in studying both methods of rehabilitation Connecticut, there Is much in the ing Is particularly acute, and It tions to this indictment but, by record of fraternities deserving has an impact on fraternity men, and large, the obligation has not places its endorsement on the full report. of praise. Fraternities have Independents, and the University. been discharged. The committee has found that fraternities made positive contributions both For a number of years, the This lack of individual respon- have been floundering, without proper direction. to undergraduate life and to the University and the fraternities sibility on the part of too many University. Yet It is clear have agreed that every fraternity, fraternity members is apparent They say there is at present no purpose or that there have been wide varia- In order to claim and govern a In rushing. The University has continuum in the average fraternity's existence. tions in the effectiveness of fra- University dormitory unit as a agreed to many variations In To counteract this long range problem, the ternities, from one house to an- chapter house, must maintain a rushing times and procedures other, at any given time. residence membership of at least over the last few years. Un- University committee has proposed primarily The roster of the 19 frater- 40 brothers and pledges. The happily, none of the rushing plans two sources for direction on an enduring nities currently- on the Storrs dormitory fraternity units will have been carried out effectively, basis. campus, all members of the In- house from 60 to 66 persons. and this Is primarily becuase the terfraternlty Council, Is as Thus a fraternity with only 40 fraternities themselves have not follows: One is source they propose is the Uni- members could have up to 26 done a competent Job of rushing. versity, acting through a Coordinator of ALPHA EPSTLON PI, ALPHA Independents living in the chapter Fraternity men have been urged Fraternity Affairs, the other is the alumni GAMMA RHO, ALPHA SIGMA house, some not by choice. on many occasions to take time PHI, ALPHA ZETA OMEGA, This fall, In no less than 6 during the summer to introduce of each particular house. BETA SIGMA GAMMA, CHI PHI, of 19 fraternity units, Indepen- to incoming freshmen the Ideals DELTA CHI, KAPPA PSI, dents will outnumber the frater- and objectives of their frater- The fraternities need an ear in administra- LAMBDA CHI ALPHA, PHI KAP- nity men in their own chapter nities. There has been very little tion that they can speak to with confidence. PA TAU, PHI SIGMA DELTA, houses. In one unit there will activity of this kind. They also need a voice that can plead their case PHI SIGMA KAPPA, SIGMA AL- be 44 independents to 19 frater- PHA EPSTLON, SIGMA CHI Few brothers Individually ac- with effectiveness on an adult, equal footing nity' men; In another house there cept a personal responsibility to ALPHA, SIGMA PHI EPSTLON, are 52 independents to '10 fra- sell the fraternity system by with other members of administration. This TAU EPSTLON PHI, TAU KAPPA ternity men. To be sure there are contacts throughout the year. person who could fulfill both functions could EPSTLON, THETA XI, ZETAPSL units where the brothers are In Seventeen of the 19 fraternities The rush parties lack the majority, but irrespective of originality. Most such parties be the Coordinator of Fraternity Affairs. But are affiliates of national frater- which group is in the majority, nities. Two—Beta Sigma Gamma stress the conviviality of the it will be up to both the University and the It is clear to the Committee that house to the exclusion of many and Sigma Chi Alpha—are local the housing of Independents and fraternities to decide how effective this man fraternities. of the Important values of fra- will be. fraternity men together has ternity life. Thus many Individ- In recent years, fraternity created difficult problems for the uals who rush see only a limited The other source of long range help the membership has declined, the undergraduates, for the fra- aspect of the fraternity system fraternity system has weakened, committee says can be from an "alumni ternities, and for the University. and decide against joining any m the last academic year four The Committee's attention was chapter. advisory group." The group as envisioned by houses lost their Interfraternity called to the fact that many of Personal responsibility Is often the Committee is not a massive group, but Council recognition, and Uni- the Independents assigned to a versity housing, because they fell lacking in the work of pledging, four, five, or six truly interested alumni fraternity unit had little or no in observance of the rules of below the 40-man residence say In the determination of the fraternity and of the Uni- who can formulate rushing,goals, scholarship membership rule required of all certain costs such as food and versity, In academic programs goals, etc. for each school year. The chance social fraternities. They were lounge fees charged by the fra- and In extra-curricular acti- of this measure succeeding depends solely on Theta Chi and Phi Epsilon PI, ternity. Thus far no serious vities. At least a few members the willingness of each particular fraternity to national fraternities, and Theta problems have resulted In this In most houses make the effort Sigma Chi and Sigma Nu Alpha, area, but the Committee recom- to meet their responsibilities, listen to their respective alumni group. We local fraternities. Other houses mends that the fraternities and but they are fighting a larger think that if the proper alumni can be found, are in danger of falling below the the Coordinator of Fraternity group of brothers within the fra- required minimum of 40 mem- Affairs study this matter to ternity who react negatively or it can be a s.uccess. bers. The immediate situation is assure the rights of all lndlvduals are passive. The short range go "shots in the arm" for clearly one calling for a reas- living in a house. sessment of fraternities at Con- Among those who shirk respon- the fraternity system are by their nature Another facet of the housing sibility are some members who necticut, and the problems and problem Is represented by the more in the form of quick,positive steps to opportunities facing them on this are not fraternity-minded, and considerable amount of moving In who were pledged In an effort to campus. buoy up the system now, till the long range and out of chapter houses by meet the 40-man residence count. medications can take effect. The University has supported fraternity men and Independents And there are those who have the The suspension of the 40 man count is the fraternity system by various during the academic year. This ability to make important contri- means over the years. The Is a real Inconvenience both to butions to their fraternities but almost a must, with freshman rush and re- existing fraternity housing was the students and to the University. choose not to do so. sidence having been altered this year. The constructed by the University In Furthermore, and particularly This same lack of responsibility 1949. The fraternities have no during the second semester, it Is permeates the relationship be- five year moratorium to the disenfranchised capital Investment in houses, and not always possible to fill each tween the house and the Inter- houses and to the establishment of any new it seems clear that were It not chapter house to capacity. This, fraternity Council. Some houses is another must. An attempt of growth for University financing the fra- plus the usual attrition in chapters concede frankly their ternities could not have continued numbers during any semester, belief that the only purpose of right now could in no way help the existing to exist on this campus. creates difficulty if not a crisis the Interfraternity Council is to fraternity system. In addition to relieving the fra- in the food budgets of some fra- act as a buffer between the fra- ternities of the necessity for ternities. ternity system and the Uni- The one immediate move that could help capital Investment In housing, fraternities more than anything else would be Against this background of un- versity, real unity is achieved University personnel In the Office satisfactory housing arrange- within Interfraternity Council the abolishment of the selection boards in the of Men's Affairs, in the Hous- ments, declining membership only In times of stress. Towers. In effect the Towers now have an ing Division, the Social Coor- rolls, and many other problems, The individual chapter feels no idyllic situation. They may offer themselves dinator's Office, and the Central it becomes absolutely essential special responsibility to the fra- Purchasing Agency devote much at this time to consider what ternity system; Interfraternity as selective social organizations sans the time to fraternities and their the fraternities, the University, Council rules and regulations are problems. It appears that the the alumni, and the national fra- broken freely and seemingly responsibilities and restrictions of fraterni- University personnel give a dis- ties. They now are able to act on a selective ternities can do, and should do, without compunction. Communi- proportionate amount of time to to reform and revitalize the fra- cation between the houses and the basis with only a few men passing judgment fraternities, whose members ternities on the Storrs campus. Interfraternity Council is In- constitute but 25 per cent of the The need, first of all, Is to make effective. over applicants. Stopping of this practice male undergraduate body. The the University will do more to revive the an accurate diagnosis of the ills Clearly, the fraternities at Con- Committee has determined that of the fraternity system. necticut must re-examine their ailing fraternity system right now than any- the University has made a sub- The causes of the present weak- purpose and functions in all of stantial and continuing effort to ened fraternity system are many, their ramifications, and their thing else. assist the fraternities. The other measures speak for themselves. but the central cause, in the Com- relationships with the Interfra- The downward trend in frat- mittee's Judgement, Is ineffect- ternity Council and with the Uni- They too present suggestions that will en- ernity enrollment at Storrs is ive leadership and guidance. The versity. The fraternities need courage the strengthening of the fraternity revealed In the following data: fraternities are doing a poor Job sound counsel on a continuing system to a degree. Only one point restricts Undergraduate Males 1963-64, of rus' .ig, pledge training, basis and they need It now. In 4196; Fraterlty Membership, scholar .lp, leadership lnextra- this area the University, the fra- the fraternities'in anyway. That point simply Including Percentage of Male currlc. iar activities and so on ternity alumni, and the national assures individual rights of non fraternity Undergraduates, 972, 23%; Males because of the lack of leadership fraternity officers all share an members that are placed by the University 1962-63, 4304; Membership & among the fraternities them- obligation to help the fraternities Percentage, 961, 22%; Males selves, and the lack of effective help themselves. in a fraternity house. 1961-62, 4350; Membership & guidance from the University, The question that this report inevitably Percentage, 1195 25%; Males, fraternity alumni, and from na- THE ROLE OF THE UNIVERSITY leads to is whether or not fraternities are 1960-61, 4170; Membership & tional fraternities. For the fraternities, as for all Percentage, 1052, 25%; Males, THE ROLE OF THE FRATER- undergraduate living groups, the an integral part of this campus. If Pre- 1959-60, 4094; Membership & NITIES University has a responsibility sident Babbidge's decision is the same as the Percentage, 1172, 29%. If the fraternity system at Con- to provide within available re- necticut is to regain Its strength, sources the most satisfactory University has made in the past, the frater- There are many reasons for the and achieve its potential for con- housing and living conditions. nity study committee has made now, and the declining fraternity membership structive service to its members And for the fraternities, as for and they will be discussed later. and to the University, the frater- all other recognized student Daily Campus has made both in the past and More Important, at this point, nities themselves must take the now, then this report will be accepted in are the problems created as lead In effecting necessary cont. to page 3, col. 1 full. membership falls. In this cate- reform.

■MUM MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1964 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN Freshman Booters Drop First Game Of Season To Undefeated Brown Squad The Brown University Fresh- lcut Freshman their first loss Brown went wild scoring three man soccer team broke a close of the season. The game was times. At 1:30 of the period,, game wide open In the fourth played Friday afternoon at Jessie Jupiter scored. His goal period with threee goals and Gardener Dow Field. was followed by Frank DeTora's handed the University of Connect- Brown took a 1-0 lead early in marker at 13:01 and Sylvester the second period when Ron Jean-Baptlste's goal at 21:22. Cooper booted the ball Into the UConn only managed to get off UConn Routs Temple UConn net. Other than that one 13 shots at the Brcwn goalie as Cont. from Page 8 Col. 5 score, the remainder of the first compared to 22 that the Bruins aimed at the UConn nets. at halftime was a big psycho- half and the entire third period was played to a standstill with The defeat was the first of the logical factor. season for the r rosh who are Statistics on the game were not neither team being able to mount a serious offensive drive that coached by Pete McDevltt. Brown really impressive for either side. won its seventh game in seven Temple managed 12 first downs was consistent. In the fourth period, however. starts. while picking up 114 yards rush- The Line-up for UConn: Goal- ing and 101 yards passing. The Halllday, Right Fullback-Nelson, Owls managed to complete on Left Fullback-Lueffler, Right- WITH NORM CHARTIER (81) doing some blocking, 8 of 25 passes, had one pass Halfback- MacConnachle,Center halfback Ron Goulet gallops off on one of the fine runs that the UConn Frosh enjoyed during last Friday after- intercepted, lost four fumbles Halfback-Cowles, Left Halfback- and were penalized 78 yards. Lyon, Right Wlng-Smlth,A., Inner noon's game with the Rhody Frosh. UConn's statistics were less Right- Fay, Center-Schwartlng, (Photo by Golden) Impressive. The Huskies picked Inner Left-Danaher, Left Wlng- up only 10 first downs. They DaRoss. Frosh Harriers Remain Unbeaten completed 4 of 13 passes for 68 yards and rushed for 84 yarns. By Downing Holy Cross Frosh 23-32 91 yards in penalties and two Harriers Bow To interceptions did not hurt them The University of Connecticut record to 5-0 on the season since they came at points in Freshman Cross-Country team with two meets remaining. the game that were not especially Holy Cross 28-29 won Its fifth consecutive meet crucial. Jack Redmond continued of season last Friday afternoon Frosh Win his fine puntings by averaging when they downed the Holy Cross 36 yards on seven tries. The Holy Cross Varsity Cross- Freshman 23-32. com. from Page 8 Col. 2 CONNECTICUT ENDS-Hassett, country team defeated the Uni- Bob BrEOzovakl was the stand- versity of Connecticut harriers tackle Socclo for a nine yard Rossettl, Boyle, Kotln, Caso, out performer for the Huskies. loss on a crucial fourth down Persinger. 28-29 In meet held last Friday In winning the race over the 3 here at Storrs. pi«y. TACKLES- McWeeny, Pope,- mile course, Bzozowski set a The Frosh return to action this Morgan, Llcata, Smith, Kornacki, Despite fine performances by new record of 14-.49.9. Holy Angus Wooten and John Keleher Friday In their final home en- Pascale. Cross took second and third- counter of the year. The Uni- GUARDS- Kupec, Belrne, - who finished one,two, the Huskies place, but the Husky harriers were unable to win the meet. versity of New Hampshire fresh- Trumbull, Garofano, Stoddard. took fourth through seventh man will provide the opposition. CENTERS- Smey, Coughlln, - The depth problem that has place. Holy Cross took places plagued Lloyd Duff's runners all Two other games remain for Demers. eight, nine and ten to round out the Frosh. Their opponents will QUARTERBACKS - Aceto, - season was evident again. the scoring. Bill Gadus turned In his best be.UMass and Cheshire Academy. Whaley, Campbell, Redmond. The victory moved the Frosh Both games will be played away. HALFBACKS - Tucker, Kehoe, h**V performance of the season finish- Billlngslea, LaLlma, Kldd, Sny- AN INTERESTING SIDLIGHT to ing fifth. The best that the rest der, Krukar. Saturday's victory over Temple of the team could do, however, FULLBACKS - Brown, Smith, was the outstanding play of was ninth, fifteenth, and Marine. Sclpio Tucker who replaced the sixteenth. The top finishers: TEMPLE- Injured Gary Blackney. Tucker 1. Keleher, (C); 2. Wotten,(C);3. ENDS- Relnoso, Speers, Fe- has never received a varsity Clarme, (HC) 4.Peters, (HC); We can get it kete, Czarneckl, Stromberg, - letter In his two previous years 5. Gadus, (C); 6.Horgan, (HC): Fonash. of playing, but performed ad- 7.Credle,(HC); 8.Matthews,(HC); TACKLES - Logue, Koehler, mirably for Coach Rick Forzano 9.Dobratz,(C); 10.Morlarty,(HC); Simmons, Drissel, McBride. on Saturday. He returned the 15.Fowler, (C); 16.Hagen,(C);- GUARDS - Green, Blernackl opening klckoff 41 yards above, 17. Ward, (C). Schalles, Bazls, McCann. caught a pass for 31 yards, and for you ££! CENTERS - Zontanos, Curry, carried the ball 21 times for 68 ffg Walker. yards. In addition, he tackled a QUARTERBACKS - Llchten- Temple safety man causing him Take This ClassicClassic feld, Petro. to fumble. This led to one of HALFBACKS - Strlckler, Mala- UConn's touchdowns. "Straight" testa, Preschutti, Sforza, Chiu- (Photo by Souden) Jdrotesalef— mento. S*- FULLBACKS - Nlewinski, Kraf- chik, Gattuso. THE BEST IN Score by Periods: We'll send you one full-size MENNEN Temple 0 0 7 0 7 SPEED STICK DEODORANT free (but UConn 0 3 15 7 25 only one per person-our supply is limited) Conn: Whaley, 44 FG. MAGAZINE Conn: Rossettl, blocked kick, - if you send us the coupon below with only (Billlngslea, pass from Aceto) 25t for postage and handling. Conn: Billlngslea, 27 pass from THE CURIOUS You'll enjoy the clean, fast, neat way-the Aceto, (Whaley kick) PARADOX OF Temple: Krafchlk, 1 rum,- W W v> man's way—to all-day deodorant protection. (Chiemento kick) ROGER STAUBACH MENNEN SPEED STICK, the man-size Conn: Rossettl, 8 pass from- ■ An exclusive interview reveals deodorant, goes on so wide it protects almost Aceto, (Whaley kick) the conflicting traits that have 3 times the area of a narrow roll-on track. made Navy's all-time quarterback college football's No. 1 star. Goes on dry, too—no drip, mess or tackiness. So be our guest—send for yours today. ALSO, discover why All-America tackle RALPH NEELY is called "Oklahoma's Mild Monster."

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I THE LINCOLN SHOP NAME- 1307 Main St., Willimantk Favorite magazine of the iporti 661 MAIN ST. ADDRKSS- stars and th« sports mindedl WILLIMANTIC NomtoftittttrUt CITY .ZONE. .STATE. ftMtetSf I NOW ON SALE! Open Thur. HI 9:00 PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1964 UConn Routs Temple 25-7 For Second Win In a Row The Unlvers y of Connecticut's fell on the ball for a UConn quarter. Moving 68 yards in nine football tea. took advantage of touchdown. Lou Aceto then threw plays the Huskies drove the final every opportunity that was a pass to John Billlngslea for score over on an eight yard pass offered to them and upset a the two extra points and UConn from Aceto to Nick Rossettl. The powerful, previously unbeaten led by 11-0. big plays on the drive were a Temple "nlverslty team 25-7. UConn scored again moments 13 yard keeper play by Aceto A crowd >f 8,635 was on hand later. Temple took the klckoff and a screen pass to Scipio in Memorial Stadium to witness to their own 24. On the second Tucker that netted 31 yards. With the biggei.t upset UConn has pro- play following, Paul Malatesta Dave Whaley converting, the duced in the last few years. fumbled going through the line and UConn led by 25-7, the score The first half was an excellent Bruce Marine recovered for the which was also the final. Indication of the trend that was second time in the game for the But the game did not end with followed throughout the game. Huskies. On the very next play, the final touchdown. Temple con- Temple made mistakes and Aceto hit Billlngslea with a 27 tinued to drive for pay dirt. A UConn capitalized on them. In yard pass play for the second fumble recovered by Phil Boyle the first period, Temple held the UConn touchdown. Dave Whaley stopped one Temple drive. The upper hand. In a sustained drive kicked the extra point and UConn UConn defense stalled another that started on their own 30, led 18-0. drive on the UConn 24 yeard the Owls moved along In nine Temple took Whaley's klckoff line and a pass interception by plays to the Connecticut 14. An and marched down the field like John Stoddard stopped a third. offside penalty moved them back they meant to change the outlook Coach Frozano wa s pleased to the 19. It was here that of the entire game. In ten plays with the performance of his team their fate changed however. As they moved 65 yards for the as can be well expected. He could quarterback Mark Llchtenfeld touchdown. The drive was high- not pick out any particular player rolled out, he was hit and fum- lighted by the fine play of quarter- or players as making the differ- bled the ball. Bruce Marine, back Joe Petro who passed and ence, but he did complement who played a standout game for ran well. Fullback Dave Kraf- Scipio Tucker who came off the the Huskies on defense, recover- chik carried the ball the last bench to replace Gary Blackney ed the fumble on the UConn 12. yard for the score. Ray Chiu- who did not see action due to UConn could not take advantage mento converted and Temple was pulled ham-string muscle. For- of the situation however and was back in the game trailing by zano also mentioned Nick forced to punt. A roughing the only 18-7. Rossettl as outstanding, but men- kicker penalty gave the Huskies tioned that he will not be able to WITH GENE CAMPBELL coming up to help, Nick the ball again on their own 34, But It was UConn's afternoon. Rossettl puts the clamps on Temple quarterback Mark Very well aware of the scare they pick out any other players until but once again they were forced he views the films of the game. Llchtenfeld who fumbled the ball. The loose ball was to punt. Temple was able to were given last week by Maine recovered by Bruce Marine for the Huskies. The In the fourth quarter, the Huskies Forzano felt that there were run two plays from their own 28 three major reasons for his action took place during the first quarter of last Saturday's before time ran out in the quarter. were determined to make sure game. that It did not happen again. team's victory. He mentioned the At the start of the second period, They scored their final touchdown fumbles that Temple lost as a the Owls could not move the ball big factor, but also the fact that as two passes fell incomplete. of the afternoon after just 13 seconds of the fourth quarter had UConn did not fall apart after On fourth down, Bill Simmons Temple had stopped them on the Frosh Gridmen Topple URI attempted a punt from his own elapsed. The drive for the final score one yard line in the opening 36. Phil Boyle, the UConn left period. But the clincher was end, blocked the kick. The ball began on the klckoff following Temple's touchdown In the third Whaley's field goal. The 3-0 lead In First Outing By 14-6 rolled out of bounds at the Temple Cont. to Page 7 Col. 1. 15 and UConn took over. BY TOM BRASITUS were still in the game however. For the only time all afternoon, The first play after the ensuing UConn did not capitalize on a A spirited UConn freshman foot- klckoff, Dick Casten grabbed a break. After moving to a first ball team led by right halfback pass at his own 44 and outran down and goal on the Temple five, Marc Schumacher and co-cap- the defenders to the endzone. the Huskies could not move the tains Roy Lawrence and Mark The Pups then stopped the Rhody ball over the goal line. After Malek hammered out a 14 to I two-point conversion attempt and taking over on the one, Temple victory over a game Rhode Is- led at the half 7-6. could not move the ball either land team. Penalties were of The score thus stood 7 to 6 and were forces to punt. major importance in the game with UConn controlling the ball With the ball on the Temple and prevented both teams from most of the second half and 34, UConn moved the ball to scoring more. several times penetrating within the 27 where a fourth down and The Pups preferred to grind the Rhody 10 only to be penalized three situation developed. Coach out yardage on the ground while and wind up turning the ball over Forzano's decision to have Dave Rhode Island went to the air. to the Ramlets. Whaley try for afield goal proved The Ram lets completed 6 out Late in the fourth quarter to be an important one as Whaley 17 passes as compared to though, on a fourth down situa- drove the ball 44 yards through UConn's 6 for 10. tion, UConn struck again. Quar- the uprights for a 3-0 UConn The first quarter was a see- terback Sam Fatta hit Schu- lead. It was this same 3-0 saw battle with each team punting macher with a 12 yard touch- lead that the Huskies took with several times. Then early in down pass as he rolled out and them to the dressing room. the second period quarterback the conversion attempt was good. UConn came back from the Paul Gruner hit Schumacher with UConn led 14 to 6. dressing room after half time a 50 yard pass that got the Pups The Rhody team was still not and exploded for 15 points in down to the Rhody 10. On the about to give up and the Issue the third quarter. Temple re- very next play though Frank wasn't decided until the final ceived the opening klckoff and was Gelselman of Rhode Island inter- gun. Rhody quarterback Ray So- forced to punt after three plays. cepted a Gruner pass In the cclo led his team back up the UConn failed to move the ball and end zone and ran the length of field taking advantage of the num- Jack Redmond boomed one of the field for a touchdown only erous penalties against his op- his fine punts out of bounds on to have It nullified by a clipp- oonents. The drive ended with the Temple 10 yard line. In ing penalty. The ball changed the Ramlets on the Pups' 15 three plays, Temple lost five hands then for the next few min- when three successive passes yards and had to punt again utes of play until the UConn line were dropped near the end zone. from their own 5. With Simmons opened up a hole and Schumacher And Don Fischer, Bill Kotowskl, standing deep In the end zone scampered 38 yards for a touch- and Mark Malek blitzed In to to kick, Nick Rossettl boomed in down. The point after was su- Cont. to Page 7 Col. 5 and blocked the punt. Rossettl ccessful and the Pups led 7 toO. The Ramlets made it clear they

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