(Eotmwttntt iatht dampttB Serving Storrs Since 1896
VOL. LXX. ISO. 2 STORWS, CONNECTICUT WEDNESDAY, SEPT^MBEn 21, 1966 Parking And Traffic Regulations Change Due To Increased Enrollment by Barbara Peters cars in assigned lots, unless traveling off-campus. Student parking and traffic re- students wanting to register cars South Campus, the Towers and gulations have recently been has created a shortage in park- Shtppee Hall parking areas and changed, due to Increased stu- ing space. Once the normally al- regulations remain unchanged, dent enrollment and an Increas- located parking areas are filled, while parking spaces for resi- ed number of upperclassmen now we will fit in the remainng cars dents of West Campus, the high- having cars on campus. As of as best we can, ay long as there rise dormitories and Brien Mc- this semester, student traffic will is space available." Mahon Hall will temporarily be not be permitted on camp us be- In an attempt to relieve traf- allocated in the South Campus lot, tween 7:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., fic congestion, which, according until the new, 300-space lot be- except on peripheral roads, such to Miller, became "alarming" hind the Football Stadium is com- as Route 195 and North Eagle- last spring "on roads surround- pleted, sometime In November. vllle Road. ing the academic core of the Uni- The University has leased the After yesterday's car regis- versity," Miller discussed forward section of "Farmer tration for seniors and juniors, changes in permitted parking Brown's" lot, located west of the Director of Parking Registration, areas and traffic regulations with R.O.T.C. Hangar, in North Cam- Dr. Robert E. Miller, Admin- student leaders and adminlslra- pus. This will later be used this istrative Assltant for the Office of tors, who agreed the new ar- fall to expand the "R" lot, used Men's Affairs, said "the drama- rangements were suitable. Stu- dents are expected to keep their by North Campus and the Fra- tic Increase in the number of ternity Quadrangle. With the exception of the gar- ages, which the University has not Drawing Of Naked Woman leased, all cars in "Farmer Brown's" will have tobeproper- lyN"egistered. The lot will be for comtnuters' use only. Starts School Controversy The "N" lot, extending from A drawing of a naked woman according to the Colorado Daily the School of Nursing to Hillside with a suggestive caption In a editor. Road will be closed for addition- University of Colorado under- At the same time, the Regents al building space; but, parking graduate literary magazine has directed to the University ad- will probably be permitted there embroiled the school in a con- ministration to reevaluate its until spring. troversey over its disciplinary disciplinary procedures because Parking registration will take system and has created a poss- of ambiguous committee juris- place in the Field House today ible issue in the November state dictions over student violations for sophomores over twenty-one elections. of school rules. and for others who previously Following the publication of Meanwhile, Hayden has left had not registered. The restric- last spring's issue of NISUS, for a year of study at the Univ- tion on cars for freshmen and Dr. Robert E. Miller charges of "obscenity" and ersity of Bordeaux in France on sophomores living In University residences will continue. Thurs- "censorship" prompted disci- a study-abroad program. His day and Friday, Sept. 22 and 23, plinary action against editor probation will have expired when respectively, car registration Brian Hayden as well as the res- he returns to the Boulder cam- pus. can be taken care of in Room 134 Lee Greif Welcomes Frosh ignation of a University Publica- of the administration building, for tions Board member. The allegedly obscene illus- anyone missing the general re- Hayden was brought before tration in the magazine raised gistering period. the Publications Board to face few shackles among Colorado At Field House Assembly undergraduates. Interviews by The annual registration fee is possible censure for authorizing $10, and an insurance policy is Members of the Class of 1970 and to recognize the truth and to the publication of NISUS, but the the Colorado Daily revealed that only a minority of students were required. Lots will be checked and fellow students: distinguish it from error." Board declined to take such act- for unregistered cars, beginning ion. offended by the magazine and On behalf of the Associated It is the purpose ofyour educa- Monday, September 26. Student Government I would like The Board's action was sub- that most students thought NISUS tion to develop these beliefs and sequently overruled by the Univ- uninteresting. to welcome you as the newest standards. members of our undergraduate ersity Disciplinary Committee Michigan Student student body. We must develop standards which considers cases arising from individual students' infrac- The privilege of attending this for the individual, for the society, and ultimately, for later univer- tions of rules. The Publications PrepareReferendum or any other college brings with Board has jurisdiction over It many obligations. From this sities. In other times and in other BEAT societies there were appointed or questionable actions by under- dayforward you have a vital stake graduate publications. Its act- On Class Rankings in the University of Connecticut. self-appointed spokesmen, who established what they decided ions are generally not subject Ann Arbor, Mich.(CPS)_Uni- It is not only, for most of you to review by the UDC. YALE versity of Michigan students may your state university, a place would be the International or na- tional truth, or morality. In our The UDC, however, placed soon vote on the release of their where you will someday educate Hayden on social probation, a class rankings by the University your children, and that you will world today, when we are closer to the egalitarian dreams of Jef- decision which prevents him from to the Selective Service System. call your Alma Mater, but it is participating in extra-curricular Student Government Council also a vital part of the intellect- ferson and Franklin, of the open, free and democratic society, It activities for one year. President Edward Robinson, in ual and academic community of The Committee's action led bringing the referendum proposal this state and nation. All stu- is crucial if we are to continue to move toward this egalitarian to the resignation of a sociology to the Council Sept, 8, said that dents of the University of Con- professor from the Publications the vote would give students a necticut and you as its newest, society, that we develop personal standards and abilities so that we Board amidst charges that the voice in deciding whether a local have the large responsibility to UDC had usurped the Board's board is justified in using class carry on into the future the tradi- can take the fullest advantage of power and that freedom of press tions, standards and continued our presents opportunities. rank as a criterion for drafting had been violated on the campus. them. The draft question deals advances that this University has It is with this obligation to Students also raised charges that solely with students and should made in the past. The University your university, your society, Hayden was subjected to ' 'double be decided by them alone, he of Connecticut has made tre- .and to yourself that I hope you jeopardy," as he was tried twice mendous progress in the past few stated. will approach your four years for the same offense. In his own opinion, Robinson years in the field of higher edu- at the University of Connecticut. Hayden appealed his case to cation and a great deal of this said, the draft "causes a dis- the University's Administrative tortion of the educational pro- development has been the result Council, but the Council upheld of student energies in coordina- cess by forcing students to be the probation levied by the UDC. more concerned with grades than tion with the determination of our The case was then taken before real educational achievement." faculty, and administrators under the Regents and there the politi- The local chapter of Students the direction ofDr. Babbidge. But cal implications of the contro- for a Democratic Society had there is much work and build- versy were raised. ing to be done in the future. collected 1100 signatures the The Regents, elected by pop- previous week demanding a re- Your stay at the University ular vote In the state to control ferendum. not only places upon you the all University policy except fi- Robinson would have the re- obligation to uphold and improve nances, split 3-3 on a motion to sults binding on the administra- the standards of this institution, sustain Hayden's probation. The tion, but Vice President for Stu- but it also places upon you the University President Joseph dent Affairs Richard L. Cutler personal and societal obligation Smiley was then called upon to indicated that the University to educate and develop yourself. break the tie. He upheld the would probably not agree to such As Walter Lippman recently said, earlier UDC action. conditions in advance. Three Democratic Regents SDS chairman Peter Stein- "We do what we do because the voted to reverse the action ag- berger stated, however, that If behavior of man depends ulti- ainst Hayden, and two Republi- the students stand behind a posi- mately on what he believes to be cans and one Democrat upheld tion to abolish ranking and are true, to be true about the nature the probation. willing to apply pressure the Uni- of man and the universe in which The Democrat who voted for versity will be forced to go along he lives, to be true about man's probation, former state party with their decision. destiny, to be true about the na- chairman Fred Betz, made his The referendum, if approved ture of good and evil and to be decision to avoid Involving his SATURDAY by the Michigan Student govern- able to know the difference, to be party in a free speech contro- ment, would probably be held in true about the way to ascertain Lee Oreif versy during an election year, Tild- November.
_■ fflmtttwttnti latfg Gkmpun Serving Storrs Since 1896 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letter to Editor: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1966 . Many are tortured to death. sectarian spiritual Master—liv- Indeed, photographs of torturing ing now in India—who Is ack- Last year, as a freshman, are frequently published In the checking out which activities to nowledged East and West as the press. Two pages of such pic- authority on higher states of con- join, I first reacted unfavorably tures appeared in the Canadian to tutoring retarded children. Re- sciousness. (For one, U.S. psy- We 2>ry Harder "Weekend Magazine", No. 8, chedelic spokesman Dr. Richard tarded children, I mistakenly pic- 1966. The photographer, James tured as unhuman creatures with- Alpert recognizes Baba's mas- Today's issue of the CONNECTICUT out appeal, without emotion, and Plckerell, believed when he took tery In this field.) DAILY CAMPUS signals the start of a new- without potential for help. A the pictures October 17, 1964, When consulted about psyche- year of each of us, for the University and friend asked me to attend a ses- that ' 'what I had seen was an iso- delics, Baba replied: "The ex- sion of the Mansfield Tutorial lated incident and felt it would periences which drugs Induce are for the campus newspaper. Program, and only then did my be unfair to publish my pictures. as far removed from Reality as During the summer, each of us has misconceptions shatter. However, after checking, I was Is a mirage from water. No mat- learned something and we have all returned Retarded children are not al- appalled and sickened to discover ter how much you pursue the ways as hopeless, not always as that torture in Vietnam was far mirage you will never quench to UConn filled with resolutions to improve. retarded as many people picture from isolated - it goes on all your thirst, and the search for The CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUShas re- them. True, there are somesev- the time." he says. Truth through drugs must end in turned to the UConn campus with an entirely erely retarded children. But the On July 28, 1965, the New disillusionment. Many people In vast majority are attractive, York Times reported that the Ad- India smoke hashish and gunja— new policy, a new staff and a new spirit. friendly, capable of being edu- ministration in Washington "is they see colors, forms and lights Many of our members have worked in cated and trained for Jobs, cap- taking steps toward insuring that and it makes them elated. But places this summer to gain experience to able of living usefully and hap- both sides in the Vietnam con- this elation Is only temporary. pily. And from this vast major- flict abide by the principles of the It gives only experience of U- enable them to produce a more enjoyable, ity, the tutees of the Mansfield Geneva Convention In treating lusion, and serves to take one informative daily newspaper. We have also Tutorial Program are those with prisoners of war." The report stated that American prisoners farther away from reality. The worked closely with University officials and the most potential tor learning, in the hands of the Viet Cong feeling of haying had a glimpse the most potential for living of higher states of conscious- student government leaders to mor-. t\ca\jf a normal life. These tutees are "get better treatment than most establish the paper's function on this cam- South Vietnamese combatants." ness may only lull one into a persons who will one day leave The report continued: "One false security. Although LSD is pus. the Mansfield TralnlngSchool for American who escaped several not a physically addicting drug, Jobs, who will one day need to one can become attached to the We return to you this fall ope rating under know and to use skills which can weeks ago, Sgt. Isaac Camancho, a new format - trying harder to please-by said that the guerillas were under EXPERIENCES arising from its not be fully developed by the orders not to molest captives. use, and one gets tempted to use including more areas of interest, by using school, because It can not begin Sergeant Camancho said that he it in increased doses, again and to give each of its 1900 resi- had been struck with a rifle butt again, in the hope of deeper and experts in their fields and by creating an dents the Individual attention he deeper experiences. But this can aura of good feeling within our ranks. After needs. These skills we are seek- once, but when he complained, only lead to madness."* ing to develop not only through his attacker was punished and working on newspapers throughout the sum- segregated for ten days from Our experience corroborates tutorial sessions, but also other guerillas." Baba's statement: drugs of any mer, we can be more realistic and more ef- through trips and functions of an The incident recalls a letter kind Inevitably become a blind ficient in trying to publish the world's best educational nature. alley for self-fulfillment To rely paper. Our theatre reviews are being written We are also trying to help the widely published In the United on external means is to Ignore tutees develop a more positive States press from Pfc. Charles one's Inherent capacity to realize by theatre people. Our concert reviews are attitude toward life, by strength- C. Hobbs, In Vietnam, to Connie his own greatest potential. being done by music majors. Our heeling ening their self-confidence. It is Gaudette, in Newark. It said in Allan Y. Cohen, Ph.D. program is well-planned and open to every- very important to a retarded per- part: "It's no fun to have to kill Robert Dreyfuss, B.A. son to have a friend who will a man even though I've done it Frederick Chapman, A.B. one. We are experimenting with everything encourage him to learn, too often several times and probably will from "Dear Dolores" to a column on sports a retarded child can be made several times more. •In his most important book (GOD cars to new concepts in layout and headlines. more retarded by those who dis- I was in on that deal where SPEAKS, 1955, Dodd, Mead) encourage him or who continual- we threw four VC out of a heli- Meher Baba outlines the differ- As you can tell, we are really excited ly underestimate his abilities. copter 800 feet up Just because ences between real conscious- about the CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS There Is hope for these re- they woldn't give the informa- ness and its multicolored sha- and what we can make it this semester and tarded children, but only if all of tion we wanted. At the time I dows. For further information, we, hopefully, can make you excited too. us treat them as much as possible thought it was fun, but now that write Dr. Cohen, Box 487, Myrtle like other human beings. For the I think about it, it was animal- Beach, South Carolina, 29577. It is the beginning of the semester and retarded child can be made much istic and inhuman..." (Oakland everyone 4s filled with good intentions, but we worse—or much better—by the Tribune, January Uth). Letter to Editor: feel that we are making a concrete effort to attitude of those around him. Pfc. Hobbs wasn't punished. fulfill ours. If you are s incerely interested And the U.S. spokesmen who were We are in the process of com- In helping people, here is a outraged over the prospect of war piling a complete, up-to-date We would like your help. If you want to chance to do something about It. crimes trials for U.S. airmen listing of all the sports car clubs write, work on attractive lay-out, sell ad- For more information, come to did not blush in calling the North here in the United States, and the orientation meeting of the Vietnamese "monsters." would appreciate it very much if vertising, do typing or just stuff envelopes Mansfield Tutorial Program, Sincerely yours, you would help us by sending us for us, we would love to see you over here. Wednesday, September 28th, 7:00 Frank Slngewald the names and mailing addresses But, perhaps we need another kind of p.m. Buses will leave for the 93 East Avenue of any such clubs known to or Mansfield Training School from Norwalk, Conn. affiliated with your university, help more. We want fresh new ideas. We can the Administration parking lot at Veteran of World or by referring this letter to never improve, if we do notknow what we are that time. Warn them. doing wrong. You may know of some areas Won't you help? I did. Many thanks for your kind that we are ignoring, tell us about them. You Luclnda Ouellet Letter to Editor: consideration. Beard Hall.B Sincerely, may feel we are treating some subject un- The use of drugs—from mari- Jean Calvin fairly, tell us why, we can be wrong. Letter to the Editor: juana and amphetamines to LSD, Rally Editor In a few words, this is your CONNECTI- DMT and peyote—Is now a major Sports Car Graphic The storm of protest In the controversy. Psychedelic or CUT DAILY CAMPUS, it will not be any bet- United States over the alleged "consciousness - expanding" EDITOR'S NOTE: ter than you help us make it. It can not re- threat that captured U.S. airmen drugs can provide experiences flect enthusiasm, if the campus is apathetic in North Vietnam might be tried so impressive and profound that Anyone with knowledge of such and executed as war criminals more and more people are look- clubs or interested in automo- to all the really remarkable events and op- may have influenced the treat- ing to them as the most Immedi- biles, contact Carl Lane, Alpha portunities here. ment of war prisoners by the ate and effective way to deepen Sigma Phi or Bob Bayless. If we all work hard this can be the best Hanoi regime. But there is no personal insight and expand evidence that the treatment of awareness. That these experi- Letter to fcditor: semester, each of us, UConn and the CON- Viet Cong or North Vietnamese ences ARE impressive is a well- I would like to introduce NNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS has ever had. war prisoners by the U.S. has established fact with us; we have I.V.C.F. "What's with your Let's make it work. altered in the slightest degree. actively followed drug research faith?" is not only the theme for United States spokesmen insist from its earliest roots and are our first meeting this Thursday, that U.S. military forces in Viet- thoroughly familiar with the en- but also a question we hope to nam rigorously observe the 1949 chantments of almost every facet bring before each student on cam- Cinesl Geneva Convention relative to the of psychedelic Indulgence. pus. Inter-Varsity Christian Fel- We are all aware of the tremendous rush Treatment of Prisoners of War. Searching for lasting positive lowship Is a student-run group of activity at the beginningof every semester, But when newsmen ask to see a value, however, we concluded (also known as Nutmeg Christian but we do feel that much of the delay and prisoner-of-war camp to see for that drugs constitute only a subtle Fellowship) open to any student themselves they are laughed at. escape from the conscious effort interested In examining his faith the seemingly endless hours in lines could be The reason - there are no U.S. that eventually must be made. in relation to the Bible. We want avoided by some efficiency. POW camps. When U.S. forces Although drug enthusiasts to be of help. If there are any For instance, yesterday in the University take prisoners they are tured frequently turn to Eastern philo- questions call me at 429-5029 over to ARVN (the South Viet- sophers and spiritual teachings or bring them to the first meet- bookstore, we waited in line for an extra ten namese Army). for metaphors to describe and ing Thursday (September 29) at minutes while the cashiers passed pennies For one Army to turn pri- Justify their psychedelic experi- 7:00 p.m. at the Community House nickels and dimes back and forth because they soners of war over to another ences, no authentic teachings or next to the Congregational Army is in itself a violation of guides have ever sanctioned the Church. Freshmen, we hope to did not want to open new coin rolls. Common the Geneva Convention. More- use of drugs in the quest visit with you In the dorms this sense told us that more change wold ulti- over, the fate of such POW's In of increased awareness and week. mately be necessary because of the large the hands of ARVN is well known. enlightenment. Here the state- Sincerely yours, As a U.S. soldier told Pete ments of Avatar Meher Baba Thomas W. Schultz volume of business. We recommend using ten Hamill, columnist for the New are pertinent. Baba is a non- President, I.V.C.F. seconds to think a situation through before York Post: "They'll interrogate wasting much more time in foolishness. them for a couple of hours, and Published daily whll.: the University Is In ir.sion except Saturdays and 8unday* then decide whether they are VC (£uiuifrttrut Daily (fJampua h".ond-class posta«e paid at Btorra, Conn. Member of the Aasoclatoci coileglai" (Viet Cong)". "What happens &tnrra. (Bannrrtirnt Prtn Accepted lor advertising by the National Advertising Service. Inc. Edltou:i! aril iiu-.ncss offices located In the Student Union Bulldlnj University of Conner- then?" Hamill asked. "If they're •;ct;t. storrs. Conn. Subacrlber: Aaaoclated Press News Service. Subscription -ales: lucky," the soldier said, "they'll KIWTOR IN-< MIFF: Eileen Zom.tis la M per semester. M 00 per year. Return notification of unclaimed mailed copies Just be shot." (New York Post. to Connecticut, Dally Camput, University of Connecticut, Slorrt, Connecticut. o»2Ct July 25th). HllSINKSS MANAtiKK: Frank J. (Mtatfra M •'.<•'. *','■'■'M i\ 'I \ r VMM S H.V.M Painting, Scculpture Government Grants Open Highlight Exhibition For International Studies
By fl.l. Waller stein Competition for ikn 19G7-G8 pete. This year niOW than 8".0 For the past week, the Stu- United States Government gradu- American graduate students will dent Union Commuters Lounge ate urants lor academic study or have the opportunitv to study in has been the scene of a one-man research abroad, and for pro- anv one ol "3 countries. The pur- pose ol the awards is to increase show by noted artist M.L. Wal- fessional trainine In the creative lerstein, The Board of Governors and performing arts, will closeon mutual understanding between the sponsored exhibit, which includes Oftolier 21, IJMMS. Two students people of the United States and paintings, ink or wings and sculp- from the University, Tinnitus other countries through the ex- ture, Is primarily concerned with Mermall and John C. Hielev, re- change of persons, knowledge and skills. modern art and is highlighted ceived awards on the basis of by the use of varied art forms, last year's competition. Mer- Students who wish to consider including oils and mixed media. mall, a doctoral candidate in entering next year's fiilltrtflH ForeiKii Languages, is now in rwiapailiioq will lie gtem details Spain, where lie plans to study the by Max Put/of, Assistant Deanot According to Mr. Wallerstein, work of a Spanish historiogra- the Graduate School and Univer- "As an artist and an art instruc- pher. Hielev, a doctoral candi- sity Fulhright Adviser, on Sep- tor, I firmly believe that art must date in Political Silence, is in tember 23, lOCfi at 3:00 p.m. in be first a personal involvement Norway, lie has IIPPII at the Uni- Room 2-13, Social Sciences Hiiild- and expression...and only sec- versity of Oslo for further ing. Thev should communicate ondarily a community or social language study anil will study with Mrs. George Van IliM er by enterprise." Norwegian political systems in phonine extension 810, or come relation to a general theory of to Room 230, Social Science All but one of Mr. Waller- democracy. Building to indicate their possible stein's works are for sale upon The Institute ol International interest. the closing of the exhibit on the M L WULHSTEIH Education conducts competitions A full award will provide a seventh of October. For any In- | |tf SHOW for U.S. Government scholar- grantee with tuition, mainten- formation concerning the pur- mm m ships provided by the FulluiRht- ance, round-trip transportation, chase of these paintings contact Hays Act as part ol the educa- health and accident insurance and Lisa Hembolt, Fine Arts Chair- tional and cultural exchange pro- an incidental allowance. In Cev- man of the Board of Governors. gram of the U.S. Department ol lon, India. Japan, Nepal, Norway, State. Seniors as well as gradu- ate students are eligible to com- < Urn <>. lull
TUESDAY "AMONG THE GREAT MOVIES OCTOBER OF ALL TIME!" "<«»«•"«" ¥ ¥ thecjospeLACcoRdliKi ¥ ¥ to St. Matthew ¥ 4 CovmiAXU.*$t T H E A T ¥ ¥ ¥ The LANDAU.- UNGER CO INC presents ¥ DirkBOGARDE Tom COURTEKAY- Lee McKERN ¥ ¥ The Connecticut Commission on the Arts, TUESDAY * JOSEPH LOSEV'S ¥ OCTOBER r^ngand Country THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT ¥ ¥ Directed by Joseph Losey, this taut and devastating KnjjlMi SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS tC\ a film was one ol the high points of the recent Cannes Kilin rVsth il ¥ SMASHING ... AN INTENSE. COMPELLING MOTION ¥ In cooperation with the PICTURE -N. Y. TIMES (dowdier) ¥ THE KELLOGG FOUNDATION FLAWLESS PERFORMANCES ... A SHOCKER . . . (»illi> ¥ ¥ DEADLY TONES OF REALISM - N. Y. HERALD TRIBUNE JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM MANAGEMENT (Crist) ¥ ¥ and the STANLEY-WARNER THEATRES ¥ ¥ directed by James Ivory ■re pleased to present TUESDAY Another prizewinner at the I'Wi ¥ ¥ CANNES FESTIVAL, this subtle drama OCTOBER about the fortunes and misfortunes of ¥ ¥ FIVE DISTINGUISHED an English Shakespearean Repertory ¥ Company in India was called by Life ¥ AMERICAN AND FOREIGN Magazine, "... a film that everyone who ¥ *. ■..-..;* '.'i- FILMS in a series devoted to cares about the movies should sec." The New York Times (Crowther) described SHAKESPEARE ¥ this film as "a gun of delicate, exquisite WALLAH t—. • ¥ ¥ FILM AS AN ART FORM the creative aspect radiation." ¥ ¥ ¥ TUESDAY * HE BELIEVED THAT THE BEST THINGS OCTOBER Ml IN LIFE ARE NOT FREE! ¥ ^3j* ..OSEPH . L'VINE Dicscnis ¥ ML VITTORIO GASSMAN ¥ ¥ ¥ All events al the jSll-SUCCESSO ¥ AN EMBASSY PICTURES RELEASE ¥ ¥ COLLEGE ¥ ¥ THEATRE ¥ Route 195, Storrs ¥ TUESDAY ¥ ¥ NOVEMBER Writien and directed by Kinelo ¥ ¥ Shindo. Winner of France's Prix de la Vicloire and the coveted award, ¥ 'ZIMTM INTIMNATlOMftL FILM ¥ Best Foreign Film of the Year. ¥ ¥ THE ISLAND II HtmMO O'Ow A • fMJ r*C'«* ¥ ¥ UMTo'lMM ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ GENERAL AND TICKET Subscribers will have first ¥ ¥ choice of sears; only a ¥ ¥ INFORMATION limited number of ¥ ¥ subscriptions wiH be sold. ¥ ¥ Subscriptions are $4.00 for five events. ¥ ¥ The subscription price represents a saving of ¥ Subscriptions may be purchased ¥ 20-35% based on the singlr admission price at the Jorgensen Auditorium Bo. ¥ ¥ structure — — —of - ▼$ ■ 1.00 andr $ ■ 1.25 vintcOffice uior uyby man,mail. ¥ PAGE KOl'R rONNECTfCX'T "AI3.V CAMPUS .VPn.M^r.n^.Y, SFPTEMBER 21, 1%6 Dear Dolores Advice To The Lovelorn "Sex And The Young Adult"
DEAR DOLORES will be glad to answer all the letters space permits. Unfortunately, her rugged class scheduled does not allow her to personally answer her mall, however, she will be glad to write Concern Of Lecture Series confidential to Inquiries of a most personal nature. Address all correspondence to Dolores Fertilbraln, CDC, U-8. Editor. "Sex and Young Adults," a 8; and by Dr. Lester A. Klrken- series of lectures In a field of dall, professor of family life at growing Interest to the nation, Oregon State University, who will Dear Dolores, her roommate will be that night will be presented here during the examine the topic, 'Sexual Mor- This Is a serious problem. at about 1:35. If she still hasn't 1966-67 academic year under a ality In Today's World," March I am a suave upperclassmen with come around I suggest you take $2,000 grant from the S & H 16. a very Innocent date for Yale Route 91, the traffic is pretty Foundation. The program will conclude weekend. I've only dated her a light at that time of ight. "Although this interest Is na- April 20 when Dr. Homer D. few times and Just don't know how tion-wide, the UConn is especial- Babbidge Jr., president of the to explain to her about the fact Dear Dolores, ly concerned because of recent UConn, meets with Dean of Stu- that our house is having a party Why are all the Intelligent surveys here that indicate the dents Robert Hewes, a local re- in New Haven and all the guys males on this campus dating such schools of the State are not doing ligious counselor and represen- (and girls) are staying over that dumb broads? an adequate Job of preparing our tatives of the student body, for a night. It is all very proper but I No so dumb youth for responsible parent- panel discussion of "Sex and the don't want this girl to get the hood, especially In the area of UConn Student. Read wrong Impression. What ap- sex education," faculty In the DEAR DOLORES proach should I use? University's Department of Child daily in the CDC In a Pickle Dear not, Development and Family Re- BoardOfGovernors lations explained. It's easy. Scheduled to launch the pro- Dear Dolores, gram with an Oct. 13 lecture is Offers Lectures Dear In," CONFIDENTIAL TO QUAD HI Dr. David R. Mace, president of There Is something really LASS: I wouldn't try to sell your the Sex Information and Educa- The Board of Governors will puzzling me. If the University You may choose any one of bed with the "Nancy P. slept tion Council of the U.S. He will sponsor two series of lectures food is so bad, how do you ex* tour alternatives. First, explain here" carved on It. It's really speak on the topic, 'Sex Edu- this fall. Mr. A. Graham Col- plain the fact that all but a hand- to her how unbellevebly brutal valueless in an economic sense. catlon--Everyone's Concern." lier, of the University's Fine ful of girls on my floor get sick and hazardous the traffic is going Dr. Mace will be followed on Arts Department, will speakSun- on weekends? to be after the parties that night. Nov. 10 by Dr. Isadore Rubin, day, September 28, on 'Sublima- Bewildered Frosh Next, tell her that the party won't CONFIDENTIAL TO PREXY: managing editor of 'Sexology," tion through Art-Freud and Jung REALLY get going until about Well, who Is wearing the pins in who will speak on "Sex and the on Art" from 3-5 p.m. In Com- Dear Be, 12:30 or 1:00 and it would be a that trio anyway? Mass Media."; Dr. Alan Frank, mons 217 In the first of a series shame if they missed out on the psychiatrist at the University of of lectures by distinguished Very simple. Your floor has a action. If she doesn't go for that Colorado, who will discuss "Sex UConn faculty. handful of finks. line tell her how insanely Jealous and the College Student," Dec. A second series scheduled for uar^mik-i this fall will present lecture- ■ HG KEN A demonstrations on sports, In an UW6 TIME SINCE effort to make us better specta- VE BITTEN tors. On October 4, a Football SOMEONE ON Night Is planned; on October 12, THE IE6... a lecture - demonstration on karate; and on October 18, soc- cer. The Board will be recruiting t^*>^ .i*-*->-!.//,»► new members for Its committees today through next Wednesday, September 28. Students may sign up for any one of the nine com- mittees—cultural, fine arts, per- sonnel, publicity, public rela- tions, recreation, research and evaluation, social, and special events—In the Union lobby any afternoon, or at the control desk at any other time. Corrigan, Matuccio Camp Appointed To UConn Faculty An associate professor and two assistant professors have been newly appointed to the fa- culty of the University of Con- necticut. Marjorie J. Corrigan, has Joined the School of Nursing as an associate professor and co- ordinator of curriculum. The Catholic University of America where she was assistant profes- sor and chairman of undergrad- uate public health nursing. She also served as the director and consultant of the Agency for In- ternational Development with the Catholic University nursing edu- cation project In Columbia, South America. Miss Corrigan received her bachelor's degree in public health nursing from Catholic Univer- sity, her master's from Colum- bia University and Is a doctoral candidate at Catholic University. Anthony N. Maluccio of South- lngton Joins the School of Social Work as an assistant professor. A native of Italy, Mr. Maluc- cio will serve the UConn School as student field work instructor with the Student Field Work Unit In the Hartford office of theState Welfare Department. In 1964 he was the winner of a national award In the Teaching Materials Competition of the Council on Social Work Education and the American Foundation for the Blind. Mr. Maluccio received his bachelor's degree from Yale Uni- versity and his master's In social work from Columbia University. Leon R. Camp, a native of Kearney, Neb., Joins the staff as assistant professor in the De- partment of Speech. His specialty is American public address. Mr. Camp received his bache- lor's degree from Sioux Falls College and his master's from In- r The Lincoln Shop *
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tyiCL Standout! PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WFnNrv^i.W SEPTEMHE^ 21, ir>fJ« ——- ■t 'I ' J- CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Yesterday's Punie naara swan nan ^ranri nraoa man New Academic Counseling Office Open ACROSS 4-Coddes. of d.»cord nra Hauu nan 1-Wearief 5 Scatter an nrjoo uraacj * Girl'i name 6 Solicitor at Banc RHQE nan 11 Vacation place law (abbr.) anancj GGGH EG 7Threetoe)d /n Wood Huff For Freshmen, Sophomores 12 Climbinf plants •loth ancjnnr.j Qnarasn 14-Prelix: not S Male ilmp A new Academic Counseling 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Is staffed of the College and new Director 15-Eitremel; 9 0, of Celeb.. rjmra nana aaaa Office has been Instituted by the by faculty members whose teach- of the Academic Counseling Off- terrible 10-Hurry QSDD nn^ci HO College of Liberal Arts and Sci- 17Mi,OfiIy ing loads have been reduced to ice, Galvlv G. Gall, the office 11 Laufhinr. ences on the ground floor of free them for counseling activi- will solve many of the problems 18 Skill 13-Prtck painfully DHQ QQQfg OQEa Wood Hall. The office, which Is 20-BriillM 16 Short jacket ties. encountered under the previous 23-Filipino 19 Bridge term /* open Monday through F rlday from According to Assistant Dean system. With the establishment 24-Girl'a name 21Warfod of the Academic Counseling Off- 26-Globe 22-Puffup 34Preln: 47-Paradise ice a freshman or sophomore 28 Printer'! 25 Native ol for marly 49 Entreaty will be able to see an advisor measure largest 36 Cook in oven 52-Dina 37 All 54 French for New Film Festival Planned continent whenever he needs assistance In 29 Confidence 38 Let It stand "friend" 27 Arrange in planning a program of study or 31-Approaching 40 Shrewdest 57 Symbol for Ic4d» tellurium information on where to go for 33 Mud (coUoq.) 30AtlempU 41 Rows 58 Senior (abbr.) By UConn Fine Arts School further specialized counseling. 35 Heavenly body 32Angry 44Prophets 60 Preposition An "Open Door Policy" will be 36-Mendi The School of Fine Arts will "Cannes quality" productions at maintained in a casual and invi- 39 Eiceis ol solar launch a new kind of film festi- the College Theater. The pro- ting setting. over lunar year val next month, featuring five gram is designed to pave the way During the fall semester Jo- 42 Preposition for wider public exposure to art seph Scott, John Hanklns, Wen- 43 Birdi' homas movies. dell Cook and Russell De Cour- 45 Sewinf cat* Exhibit Cases sey will assist Mr. Gall. Upper- 46 Devoured The festival opens Oct 4 classmen will continue to be ad- 48 Precipitoue with a showing of "The Gospel Available According to St. Matthew," con- vised by faculty members of SO-Franch lor their major field. Afreshman or "•ummar" sidered by many to be the best The two standing exhibit cases film depicting the life of Jesus, sophomore in the College of Lib- Si-Take ona'i part eral Arts and Sciences can make 53-Tueue in the main lobby of the Student as well as one of the finest re- Union will be available to any an appointment to see an advisor 55-Teutonlc derty ligious movies of all time. by calling extension 1297. If 56-Handle. student group on campus for a Dean of UConn's School of maximum period of one week per Fine Arts, Frank Cookson has there is a problem requiring im- 59N.fl'««"l mediate attention, the student 61 Go in semester. (Exceptions made by described the festival as a pilot petition to the fine arts commit- research program, noting that go directly to the Academic 62 Canonured Counseling Office. person tee of the Board of Governors.) it Is supported by the Kellogg Once a reservation has been Foundation, which on an earlier Beginning Monday, Sep- DOWN made the group is expected to occasion awarded the School a tember 19, the library will lFritht carry out with a planned exhibit. substantial grant to explore the be open from 8 a.m. until 2Exr.li Application for reserving the possibilities of bringing a wider 12 midnight Monday through 3 Staff cases is made to Mrs. Llndley, variety of art forms to more Friday, 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. DUtr. by United Feature Syndicate, In* Student Union room 18. people. on Saturdays, and 12 noon until 12 midnight on Sun- days. ind up the deal
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Member federal D.pont Insurance Corporation '.> . • . . . WASHINGTON, 0. C. 20315 li'l'iY.'.V.'AV.'W'.'J.tl'UtlXtttll i " •• • ' ■ t >twi* . ewaa*^t*4AjVJ^VIkWVaer>.ktekAfek«Hf ' • • « ■ . . • • WEDNESDAY, SFPTRMBFtt 21, 1966 CONNFCT1CLT DAILY CAMPUS J>\r? \INE Grants... Coot, from Pg. 3, Col.5 HELP WANTED; Pot boy for HELP WANTED: Part time wai- RIDE WANTED: Coed, senior, FOR SALE: 1958 BSA 250cc Poland, Portugal, the Republlcof needs transportation fromStorrs cycle. Excellent condition. Call China, and Turkey, a maintenance women's residence. If interested - tress, wanied from 10-2 and 5-8. call Elaine at 429-6570. Inquire in person. Red Apple to Hartford every afternoon. 429-9153. allowance will be provided for one Share expenses.. Call JA-28503, or more accompanying depen- Restaurant, Route 195, Mansfield HELP WANTED: Girl experien- Center. Hartford In the evening. dents. A limited numberoftravel FOR SALE: Bookcases to set on grants Is available to supplement ced in housework to do heavy cleaning and Ironing one day per HELP WANTED: ESP-DBK, re- student desks. Two shelves, pine. maintenance and tuition scholar- FOR RENT: Available Nov. 1, $3.50 plain, $4.50 stained, de- ships granted to American stu- week. Own transportation. Call cording company of the new music 429-5846 evenings. and the FUGS, wants campus reps half house, all conveniences. livered. Please call429-2160be- dents by universities, private Suitable married gf ad-student or tween 5 and 10 p.m. donors and foreign governments. for surveys and public relations HELP WANTED: 2 waiters to assignments. Contact immedi- faculty member with or without Travel grants are available small family. 423-6600. to France, Germany, Israel, work for meals at Kingston ately B. Stollman, ESP, 156 5th WANTED: One or two tickets for Italy, the Netherlands, Spain, House. Contact Dennis 429-9928. Ave., New York 10010. Wed. Night's concert. Will pay Sweden, and Turkey. ROOMMATE WANTED: Looking extra on regular price. Am also Because of the growing Inter- HELP WANTED: Curvacious co- RIDE WANTED: To New Jersey for apt-mate to share four room Interested in season tickets. Con- est In lnter-Amerlcan studies, eds for waltressing afternoons or N.Y.C. Friday, Sept. 25. Con- apt. Fully furnished, 5 miles from tact Barbara Vltalls, Holcomb there are grants available to a and/or evenings. Apply at 4K's tact Karen. 429-2252. campus. Call 423-3377. ^ Hall. number of countries In the Giant Grinders, rte. 32. American Republics Area In the Answer to Saturday's Punto fields of history, the social sci- proficient in the spoken language CROSSWORD PUZZLE ences, law, the humanities and of the country for which they ap- □naaa ausnu other suitable fields. All appli- ply and should have knowledge of ACROSS 3-A state (abbr.) HA3L3 Qgoarj ran the American Republics Area. 4-AHirmativa cants for these grants must be 1-Agile 5-Painlul spot* nan nararaa sau 5-Resorti 6 Like better 9 Everybody's 7-Cooled lava uncle 8 Crafty □□QH HQUf"] 12 Great Like 9 Surgical thread 13-Spoken lONear 14 Greek totter 11 Parent 15-Preposition (colloq.) 16- Fa I her 17-Prifix: not It-Still 19 Man's nickname 20 Parent (colloq.) 21 Wollhound 22-Direction 23 Placed on golt 24-Sptcki mound 27-Tranquil 25 Like a torrent 35 Mast 56 Make lace 26Declared 38 Ascension SB-Sailor (colloq.) 29-Sow 40 Number (pi.) 60 Attempt 27 Picture taking 31 Negative 43Shred 61 Symbol for 32 Once more device 46 Roadside tellurium 28 Possessive 34-Female mils restaurant 62 Coniunction pronoun 64 Symbol for 36-Sun god 48 Perch 30 Antlered animal 51 Diphthong tantalum 37-Wi» 33 One following 53-Negalive 66 Prefix: down 39-Eipel (rom country T 9 10 11 41-latin Ghettos... conjunction 13 14 42 Egress 12 Cont. from Pg.S.Col. 3 44 Hindu queen m 15 17 » 45-Communist Chamber of Commerce decided 47-Former Russian li ruler 20 21 22 25 26 to clean it and start a Watts 49-Tear f beautiflcation program. 27 28 29 50-A continent With the aid of some boy '■'.■'.■ 52-Short iacktt 32 33 5T scouts and the then reluctant 54 Saint (abbr.) Flood Control District, she ac- 55 Openwork W I 39 40 complished her objective. Her fabric ^ newest targets are the vacant 57-Sound a horn 41 42 43 59-Pronoun lots along Central Ave. 61 Pedal digit 46 47 48 38 49 There is much being done 63-The sweetsop now by individuals with a pride 65-Hebrew month 50 51 52 I 54 In their community to relieve 67-Be mistaken 56 the burdens of poverty and the 68 Fruit cake 5f 58 59 60 pressures of the ghetto. 69 Depend on 61 62 66 Tomorrow, hopefully, many more DOWN will Join them to insure a sound 67 and purposeful future. 1-Place It Is not that easy though. 2-Disseminates Diatr. by United Feature Syndicate. Inc. /£
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let's G. 0. B. UjHATDlD'ttXJYl 6AVEITT0 CO WITH YOUR A FRIEND FOR GO// EYE-WCH?/ A SOUVENIR... to THAT'S B.O.G. SPELLED BACKWARDS. Xr\ Mansfield The only thing the Student Union Board ol Governors does backward is bend over to bring UConn Tutorial the best programs possible. orients ion meeting: BECOME AN ACTIVE PART OF THE B. O. G. Wednesday, Sefi. stg Sign up at the S. U. Lobby or Control Desk. kus kavez +he Administration SEPTEMBER 21 — 28 parking lot ar f:oo p.m. P\GI «I \ row rfi'i • 'Mil* '■■'•N'iSMV, S'i'TIM!:' '• l\.',Wi Christian Names Aside of Sports Frederick Janney by John Strom As New Trainer Prospects look good...a new "T" formation, but also flanking coach, a new team, and a new ends, and modified and combined The appointment of Frederick season. After a 19 day spring versions of all,offenses. His de- G. Janney of Bay Village, Ohio, practice session, new Head Foot- fense is completely new, relying as a trainer at the University ball Coach John Toner was im- on Iwth individual and zone cov- of Connecticut was announced re- pressed, Impressed with the erage. cently by J.O. Christian, direc- school, impressed with the team, The Immense job was hand- tor of intercollegiate athletics. and impressed with the coaching led with skill and perseverence, Janney joins the veteran Dick staff. A summer of familiariza- familiarizing both coaching staff Wargo and Tom Pikeon the train- tion and hard work has gone by and teams with the new approach. ing staff at the State University. leading to the opening of fall The net result is a wholly new His appointment was made nec- practice for the young team. Now. team, with renewed spirit and essary because of the increas- after several weeks of extensive confidence. Toner says of the ing participation in team sports development of l»th team and boys "They are a spirited bunch at the University, Christian coaches, Coach Toner has come all right, and our opponents had noted. up with a team. better be ready to play a good After graduation from Shak- "We are ahead of all our game of foot ball. er Senior High in Shaker hopes," Toner commented in a Heights, Ohio, Janney attended preseason interview, "and fur- "It is a young team, with only Ohio Wesleyan for two years thermore, we have developed a five seniors as probable starters. where he participated in soccer completely new set-up." And, We have a strong, experienced and track before serving in the indeed, it is a new set-up. Two defensive secondary, with good U.S. Army Medical Corps in Ger- years ago, when Coach Rick For- weight in the interior lines. Our many for two years. Upon his zano first came to the Univer- only truly inexperienced area is return from the service, he fin- sity of Connecticut, he too had In the defensive backfield, with ished his undergraduate work at a new approach. Coming from the sophomores and juniors filling Baldwin - Wallace College in Naval Academy, and having en- virtually all positions. We will 1964. He has been working on Joyed some success (Orange rely heavily on our few experi- his master's degree in health and Bowl-1061, Cotton Bowl-1964, enced boys to help the others as safety with a major in athletic and five straight defeats of a team, with several ends, training at Indiana University and Army), Coach Forzano preceded tackles and guards able to con- expects to complete this work to adopt the Navy style offense, vert to other positions, if so next summer. JO. Christian combined with a varied, impro- needed. Since his graduation from vised defense. He had success. "But our opponents look Baldwin - Wallace, he coached Coach John Toner is here at tough, too, with Yale, our opener, track at Beria (Ohio) High for Christy Named Commissioner UConn for his first year, coming having the best team since 1961, a half year; and then went into f,rom Columbia University where when they went undefeated. As a a full - time position coaching he served as assistant coach to matter of fact they have the best football, track, wrestling and Buff Donelli for nine years. He, team since I've been coaching gymnastics at Avon Lake High Of The Yankee Conference too, has adopted an offense that against them (10 yrs.). Two or (Ohio) until the present time. has served him well in past ex- three back positions are manned While an undergraduate at J. Orlean Christian; retiring schools. The conference consists perience. It only slightly re- Baldwin-Wallace, he served as a athletic director at the Universi- of the six New England state better than ever before, and their ty of Connecticut, has been named sembles that used by Hick For- defense is completely experienc- trainer in both football and bas- universities. zano, making use of not only the ed." ketball and was active in the P.E. commissioner of the Yankee Con- majors organization, both on ference, it was announced earlier Actively engaged in athletics campus and at the state level. this month by Andrew Mooradlan, for over 40 years, Mr. Christian He also served on the student athletic director at the Universi- was one of the original founders LOU'S RESTAURANT section planning board for the ty of New Hampshire and secre- of the conference and has had 1963 State P.E. Convention In tary-treasurer of the conference. much to do with its progress OPEN WEEK DAYS Ohio. The position is a newly created and growth over the years. Born in Shaker Heights, Feb. one for the conference which Is 430 P.M. to 2 A.M. 23, 1935, he is married to the observing its 20th anniversary In his years at the University this year. of Connecticut, he was head coach NOW OPENING former Kay Print of Parma, Ohio; and the couple has two The duties of the new commis- of football from 1934 to 1949 sioner will be to oversee the and head coach of baseball until 11 A.M. to 3 A.M. sons, Brooke 1 1/2, and Eric, 6 months. Mrs. Janney holds a conference's athletic programs his retirement this year. He also WEEKENDS master'-s degree in RadloandTV and he will work with the ath- served as athletic director since from Western Reserve Univ aletic directors at the member 1950.
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_^. •.VKONFSOAY. SRl'TPVIPT 21, 1%« ^ONr.'irrTio'.'T O/ULY CAMPUS PAGE ELEVEN and 226 on defense, an increase Football... of about 20 pounds per man over Cont. from Pg. 12, Col.3 last season when the Huskies had l/Conn Karate Club Begins New Year a 3-6 record. experience in his sophomore sea- son while Ford filled the role The Probable Starting Line- of a fullback for most of his UPS: Offense With Expanded Program for Coeds pre-season work. Pos. Name Ht. Wt. Completing the offensive unit The Karate Club begins acti- involved in a near-fatal automo- ing physically fit, the require- will be Right Tackle Jim Mor- RE Don Fischer 6-3 195 vity tonight at 7 p.m. in the Stu- bile accident after the first meet- ments for membership, and the gan of Rouses Point, N.Y., Left dent Union Ballroom with a lec- ing, and the club never really art's goals. Requirements for RT Jim Morgan 6-4 227 Tackle Stan Rajczewski of Stam- RG Roy Lawrence 5-11 195 ture and demonstration explain- got rolling. membership, according to club ford and Left End Steve Price ing the martial art's three fazes: According to American Shin- Secretary Pete Benoit, are sim- C Joe Smey 6-0 185 of Maplewood, N.J. LG Al DeBenedlctis sport, self-defense, and physical Kai spokesmen, the course, as ply that the applicant not have a Morgan, the biggest man in fitness. taught at UConn, will be basic felony conviction or large num- 5-9 185 the line at 227 and 6-4, lettered LT Stan Rajczewski David Chapnlck, sho-dan instruction in a Japanese style bers of misdemeanor convictions In his sophomore year but skipped black belt, of the American Shln- of karate, with emphasis on its and that he or she be a student 6-0 220 the sport last fall. Only a sopho- LE Steve Price 6-0 193 Kal Karate Association will be application as a sport. Several at the university. more, Rajczewski has the ma- chief Instructor, assisted by colleges and universities in the QB Pete Petrillo 6-0 182 The meeting tonight will be turity of a senior, according to RH Marc Schumacher members of his organization. New England area have active his coach; and Price was award- Chapnlck is also chief instruc- karate clubs, and many of them for both men and women students, 5-10 180 but individual classes may be ed the "most improved" in spring LH Pat Ford 5-11 188 tor of the karate club at the Uni- are working to promote an annual practice honor. New England Collegiate Karate held. Although A.S.K.K.A. clas- FB Paul Gruner 6-3 195 versity of Massachusetts, where ses aren't normally segregated, Rounding out the defensive he has a resident instructor. He Tournament. unit we find Nick Turco of West Defense In addition, Chapnlck says that Benoit said, there may be a prob- Instructed here last year, but was lem with the meeting place on Orange, NJ., at left end, Joe LE Nick Turco 6-0 195 he has several invitations to par- guard, Rick Holzshu of Pltcairn, LT Steve Dixon 6-2 240 ticipate in tournaments in the campus. If it is in the men's gym, he explains, the girl's club will Pa., at right tackle and Doug LG Joe Pascalo 5-11 205 area, most in the spring, and that Woolley of T rum bull at right RG Mark Malek 5-10 205 outstanding members of the obviously have to meet else- AP Sports where. end. RT Rick Holzshu 6-3 225 UConn club will be allowed to go Steve Smith of Madison, N.J., RE Doug Woolley 6-0 185 as part of the American Shin Kal Applications for membership joins Stoddard as a linebacker; LLB Steve Smith 6-0 190 team. will be available at tonight's while Vlnny Iovino of Danbury RLB John Stoddard 6-0 185 Whirl Tonight, A.S.K.K.A. members meeting, Benoit said, and the time teams up with LaLlma as a de- LH Dave LaLlma 6-0 178 will try to explain the meaning of the regular class will be an- fensive halfback. RH Vlnny Iovino 6-2 185 Commissioner Pete Rozelle of karate, its usefulness as a nounced in the Daily Campus The Connecticut front line av- S Gene Campbell 5-9 175 of the National Football League means of self-defense and keep- within the next week. says special legislation Is need- ed in Congress before merger plans can be carried out with the American Football League. Among the plans being held in abeyance are a title game be- tween the two leagues, a common draft, and expansion. Rozelle says anti-trust ex- emption is needed In Congress before further steps can be taken. Fear of litigation is holding up many details of the proposed merger. The first regular-season poll has been taken by the Associated Press and it reveals that Michi- gan State is No. 1 among the Nations College Football powers. In a pre-season poll, Ala- bama was selected as the team to win the National title for the third year in a row. However, Alabama does not open its season until Saturday when it takes on Louisiana Tech. Meanwhile, the Crimson Tide was elected to the runnerup post rated at No. 3 with UCLA being behind Michigan State. Both Michigan State and UCLA won their openers last Saturday. Nebraska is listed at No. 4, followed by Southern California, Arkansas, Purdue, Notre Dame, Michigan and Baylor. Among the others receiving votes in the first poll of the sea- son were Duke, Florida, Georgia, Georgia Tech, Lou- isiana State, Miami of Florida, Mississippi, Missouri, Navy, New Mexico, Ohio State, Okla- homa, Southern Methodist, Syra- cuse, Tennessee, Texas, Texas Christian, Tulsa and Wyoming. Statistics released by the American Football League show that the New York Jets have taken the lead in several cate- gories. Following their 52-13 rout of Introducing two of the most radical changes in Volkswagen history. the Houston Oilers, the Jet lead in passing and rushing defense, Can you spot them? as well as total defense, and in passing and total offense on the attack. The Jets have allowed only Did you notice that the headlights are vertical 98 yards a game in passing; Now that the VW is getting to be such a hot car, 60 yards a game on the ground now instead of leaning back a bit? That doesn't we put in a couple of things to slow it down. Dual and an average of 159 yards in make the car look any better. But it makes the road brakes. total yardage a game on de- look better by making the lights a little brighter. fense. The front wheel brakes are completely indepen- On the offense, the Jets have And that little hump in the back? We did that to dent of the rear wheel brakes. So if you ever lost passed for 245 yards a game and hold the license plate up straight so the police can the front wheel brakes, you could still stop the back gained an average total of 356 read it better. (Sorry.) The Kansas City Chiefs have of the car. (Which automatically stops the front of the best record in rushing with What you won't notice without driving the new the car too.) an average of 152 yards a game. model are the big improvements. The new VW also has seat belts, backup lights A quick glance at the batting The engine has been enlarged to a ferocious 53 , performances in the majors re- and recessed door handles as standard equipment. veals that Matty Alou of the horsepower. That only adds 3 m.p.h. to the fop In fact, this year we made so many changes on the Pittsburgh Pirates is the top speed. Because we put most of the additional VW that we thought we'd better make one more. hitter In the National League at power where it would make the engine accelerate We wrote "Volkswagen" on the back of the car .344. Felipe Alou and Rico Carty of the Atlanta Braves are dead- faster, turn slower and last even longer. to be sure everybody would know what it was. locked at .330. Hank Aaron, also of the Braves, has the most homers with 39 and also has driv- en in the most runs with 116. FAIRWAY MOTORS, Inc. In the American League, Tony Oliva of the Minnesota Twins and Frank Robinson of the Baltimore Orioles are tied for first place ( Route 6 - North Windhun) in batting at. 311. Frank Robinson AUTHOOlICO is tops in homers with 46 and WILLIMANT1C, CONNECTICUT driving in runs with 112. PAGE TIVFLVK rONNFCTir-iix DAILY CAM ITS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1966 Connecticut Readies For Season With Revitalized Victory Hopes w..i.n the Connecticut Huskies Connecticut overcame the Guard Al DeBenedlctis of Peek- line up at Yale Bowl for the 1966 Yale Bowl Jinx after 16 suc- skill, N.Y., return this week In season opener In New Haven, cessive losses in last season's their familiar roles as Connecti- Saturday, four of the offensive and opener when it won a 13-6 vic- cut offensive unit starters. five of the defensive starters will tory. Lining up again on defense be after a second helping of the Right End Don Fischer of Cen- will be Left Tackle Steve Dlxon sweet victory savored by the State tral klip, N.Y., Right Guard Roy of Dorchester, Mass., Right University eleven last Septem- Lawrence of Iselin, N.J., Center Guard Mark Malek of Jewett City, ber. Joe Smey of Naugatuck, and Left Right Linebacker and Co-Capt. Johnny Stoddard of Elmsford, N.Y., Defensive Left Halfback Dave LaLlma of EastLongmead- ow, Mass., and Safety and Co- Sport's Ail-American Team Capt. Gene Campbell of Wlnston- Salem, N.C. Coach John Toner, making his Headed By Michigan State first start as a head coach, la not a newcomer to the big bowl. New York - The talent-laden Bob Hyland of Boston College, He has been there as Columbia Spartans of Michigan State have and center Ray Pryor of Ohio Coach Buff Donelll's top aide for placed four players on the 20th State. nine seasons. annual All-America Preview On the defensive squad, The Connecticut coach plans Football Team named in the cur- Michigan State's Bubba Smith Is on starting two quarterbacks In rent Issue of SPORT magazine. paired at end with Sam Harris, his offensive backfield. Lefty Halfback Clinton Jones, who a fine crashing wlngman from sophomore Pete Petrillo of New- scored 12 touchdowns last sea- Colorado. The tackles are Loyd burgh, N.Y., has been given the son, and end Gene Washington, Phillips of Arkansas and George signal-calling chores; and husky who grabbed 40 passes for 638 Patton of Georgia, with Nebras- 6-3, 195-pound, Paul Gruner, a yards, head the offensive club, ka's Wayne Meylan anchoring the Junior from Kingston, N.Y., will while play-wrecking end Bubba center of the defense at middle be at fullback. Smith and pass-pilfering George guard. Manning the halfback posi- Webster at halfback bulwark the tions will be Junior Marc Schu- defensive squad. The linebackers are Town- macher (180) of Elmont, N.Y., JOHN STODDARD AND GENE CAMPBELL, UConn's co-captsln's, Joining Jones at an offensive send Clarke of Army, Bill Bob and sophomore Pat Ford (188). are pictured here with their familiar home stadium plaque at Memorial halfback slot on SPORT'S All- Stewart of SMU, and Bob Mathe- Schumacher had relatively little Stadium In Storrs. Both of the defensive secondary men will be playing America Preview Team is speedy son of Duke. Cont. to Pg. 11, Col. 4 their last year for the Huskies. Floyd Little of Syracuse, a strong pre-season favorite to capture the Heisman trophy, as college football's outstanding FOUTE 195 player. COLLEGE MART SHOPPING CENTER STORRS ROAD, MANSFIELD The line-busting fullback of the club is 6-4, 240-pound Ray McDonald of the University of Idaho, who rumbled for 1,002 yards on 213 carries last season, scoring ir> touchdowns. Purdue's Bob Grlese, who completed 142 of 238 passes for 1719 yards and 11 touchdowns, gets the call at quarterback. Playing opposite theSpartans' Washington at end is equally tal- ented Davey Williams ofW'ash- ington, who "will out jump, out- muscle or outreach the defen- sive back for that ball," say the experts. The interior linemen are tackles Gary Bugenhagen of Syracuse and Maurice Moorman DURABLE SALE STARTS TODAY of Texas A 4 M, guards La- Verne Allers of Nebraska and Ends Saturday, September 24th
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