(ftimttttttatt lailg (Eamjma Serving Storrs Since 1896 VOL. LXX. NO. 3 STORRS. CONNKCTIC*T THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 196« Educational Television To Provide More Effective Teaching Method by Sharon Eeingold ever, he says the idea of educa- major universities employing ed- "Educational television Is not tional T.V. is to let students ucational T.V. He found that In a replacement for teachers but a see things they ordinarily could too many schools a 45 minutes more effective teaching tech- not see in a large classroom. tape replaced a 45 minute class. nique," said Professor Stanley "With larger classes," said Said Wedberg, "This is a serious E. Wedberg when discussing the Wedberg, "demonstrations are mistake. We are all naturally objectives of his new campus role appreciated only by students in keyed to one-half hour television of Faculty Coordinator of Educa- the front rows. With T.V. In programs, and the tapes should tional T.V. use, 40-50 students can watch therefore run no more than 30 Since his appointment on a demonstration on one 27" minutes. Twevnty minutes still July 1, the past head of the screen and have the opportunity remain for questions and class Bacteriology Department has to ask questions and comment im- discussions." been working toward a more ef- mediately afterward. Because Wedberg found that television fective student-oriented use of the Instructor must be present does two things: it makes the the UConn T.V. Center, which during the film as well as fol- poorer teacher look worse and the has already begun closed circuit lowing it, T.V. is not replacing good one, who has a warm feeling broadcasting of lectures on cam- the teacher but aiding him." for students, superior. He warns, pus and throughout the state. While on Sabbatical last year, however, that unless an instruc- tor Is willing to put in many DR. STANLEY WEDBERG Wedberg's main interest lies Wedberg travelled 12,000 miles with undergraduate teaching how- across country, and visited 15 extra hours, he should not go Into the field. "An instructor must learn to be proficient in Annual Pied Piper Parade the field of educational T.V." said the coordinator. Not only will this program aid the Storrs community, but also Will Commence Tonight the UConn branches. Until now, certain required courses were Tonight at 6:30 the tradition- Goldberg, the formal iniation not offered outside of the Storrs al Pied Piper Parade will begin ceremony of the Class of 1970 campus, because of the lack of at C.E.C., led by Sophomore will take place, with freshmen Instructors. Wedberg feels that Class President, Glen Goldberg carrying candles. Following the proctored T.V. courses sent to and the Black Trlumverate, who Alma Mater and the singing of the branches will enhance the will be followed by Jonathan VII UConn Husky, freshmen will file education in the branches. the Blue Legion, the cheerlead- out past the bonfire, throwing in ers and the Marching Band. their candles as they pass. On September 19, the Uni- From C.E.C., the parade will Dress for the occasion will versity celebrated a "first." A continue past BrienMcMahonand graduate engineering course in be as always for the freshmen, space engineering was taught on South Campus, along Route 195 who will be required to wear and North Eagleville Road to the campus and shown at the same their beanies. Boys should wear time to students in Hartford. This Field House and Dow Field. pajamas and girls skirts that Freshmen will then gather Included a talk back system ma- are no lower than six Inches king It possible for these stu- around the bonfire and the Nation- above their knees. al Anthem will be played. After dents to ask questions and com- It has been rumored that the ment. Said Wedberg, "By reach- a welcome by Associated Stu- traditional dunking of the sopho- ing out across Connecticut we're dent Government President Lee more class president will be filling a need. We are a state Greif, Dean Hewes will introduce held immediately after the cere- football Coach John Toner, who monies. Although he is a non- university and should encompass will introduce this year's Varsity swimmer, fearless Glen Gold- the state and every person at Football Team. A rally will fol- berg is confident that he will all levels." low. survive the ordeal, although Wedberg concluded that "It After a short speech by Pres. many frosh disagree. Is exciting to be into something which is steadily growing and offering many possibilities, in- cluding the possibility of having a T.V. tape library which students World News Briefs who have missed lecture halls SHAKE-UP UNDER WAY could visit. We are now working on a program with station WTIC A shake-up is under way in The three new men moving into GOVERNOR JOHN N. DEMPSEY presents Pres. Homer D.Bab- In Hartford called MAN IN THE the State Department's high state are all regarded as middle- bidge Jr. with a proclamation designating Oct. 24 United Nations Day command. But top administration roaders on the Issue of the Viet for 1966. Pres. Babhidge has been named 1966 United Nations Day font, i.i PR. I, col. "> officials discourage any specula- Name war -- and that is the De- Chairman. tion about major policy chances. partment's chief concern today.
KATZENBACH MOVES UP Attorney General Nicholas The shifting of Katzenbach United States District Court Upholds Katzenbach is moving into the from justice to State in effect number two state department job, doubles the President's back-up Undersecretary, formerly held crew for the top job held by by George Ball, who resigned Secretary of State Rush. U.N. Sigma Chi Privileges Suspension yesterday. The number three Ambassador ArthurGoldberghas Boulder, Colorado (CPS) - investigation of Sigma Chi in The University's anti-dis- spot — Undersecretary For Eco- long been rated a possibility for A United States District Court April, 1963, after the fraterni- crimatlon rule was adopted In nomic Affairs -- goes to Eugene the top spot if and when Rush has upheld the University of Col- ty's national executive commit- 1988 by the Regents. It provided Rostow, formerly dean of the should vacate It. There is no orado's suspension of Sigma Chi tee suspended a local chapter at that a fraternity would be plac- Yale University Law Schoo. U.S. sign that Rusk's departure is im- fraternity's rushing and pledging Stanford University foralledged- ed on probation after 1962 if its Ambassador to Moscow FoyKoh- minent, however, and it is under- privileges on campus for viola- ly failing to keep the ritual and constitution, rituals, or govern- ler Is to move in as Deputy stood that Johnson and Katz- ting the school's anti-discrimin- to maintain a clean chapter ment refused membership to any Undersecretary of State, repla- enbach did not discuss the ques- ation rules. house. person because of his race, col- cing Alexis Johnson, who has been tion of succession. The court decision came last The Sigma Chi committee act- or or religion. named Ambassador to Japan. week in a suit filed by Sigma ed just before the Stanford chap- In reviewing the Regents' ac- Chi national and local fraterni- ter was to pledge the first Negro RAILROAD MERGER DELAYED tion, a three-Judge federal court ties against the University Re- in the national fraternity's 110- ruled that the Regents could con- The impending merger of the Attorney for several smaller gents, who placed the Beta Mu year history. stitutionally bar the fraternity Pennsylvania and New York Cen- railroads have testified they are chapter on probation last Sep- Sigma Chi has no stated dis- from discriminating in member- tral Railroads has been tempora- not opposed to the merger but tember for failing to show that criminatory policy, but a "so- ship selection on the basis of rily delayed by a special three- want to make sure their interests it was free to pledge and initiate cial acceptability" clause in its race. The right of association, Judge panel in New York. The are protected before it takes members without discrimination. charter requires that no chap- the court said, is not "an ab- court said it needs more time to place. The fraternities charged ter propose anyone for mem- solute right but is always subject consider arguments for and The merger of the two big that Colorado's requirement of bership "who for any reason is to evaluation in relatio to the ■ against a temporary injunction roads was to culminate Septem- non-discrimination in its selec- likely to be considered person- interest which the state seeks to against the merger, and Its de- ber 30th with the approval of tion of members violated the ally unacceptable by any chapter advance." cision on that score, it said, the Inter-State Commerce Com- federally-protected right of free or any member anywhere." Any- association. They also argued The Regents, the court noted, will be made next week or the mission. one on the 60-man national mem- are "not forcing plaintiffs to week after. The panels action came des- that the Regents acted without bership committee has the power evidence and violated the right take members who belong to any A spokesman for the Pennsyl- pite a Justice Department request to block an individual's initia- particular group." The Univer- vania — Americ's biggest rail- that today's hearing on thesmal- of the fraternity to due process tion into the fraternity. of the law. sity policy seeks instead to eli- road — said it would have no roads' appeals be postponed for minate from fraternity charters comment on the court's action. one week. The Regents had ordered an After the investigation it re- quested was completed, the Col- any provisions which compel dis- BUDUET BUREAU (LAMPS D«>W\ crimination on the basis of race, The library will be open orado Regents decided that the With three exceptions, the lective Service System. The Stanford chapter was suspended creed, or color. Budget Bureau today clamped a freeze is expected tosavearound from 8 a.m. until 12 mid- night Monday through Fri- by the national for pledging a The judges rejected the fra- freeze on government payrolls 250 million dollars by halting negro and concluded that the through next June, as an eco- day, 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. on ternity's claim that the Regents plans to hire between 30,000 and Boulder chapter was violating the had acted without evidence in nomy move. Exempt from the 40,000 persons in. other areas Saturdays, and 12 noon until 12 midnight on Sundays. University's prohibition against placing ttip local chapter on pro- order are the Defense and Post of government. discrimination. Office Departments and the Se- bation. Gtatttt* rttrut Sailg (fcttttpisa Serving Storrs Since 1896
Till RSI)AY SKPTKMBKR 11, 1966
Gdits
A newspaper Editor, like anyone else in the public eye, is a molder of public opin- ion. Like other persons in business, the edi- tor is frequently criticised for expressing his opinion - he may be labeled a "fiery li- beral," "a bullheaded conservative," "a freethinker," "an atheist," or any epithet a reader considers derogatory. But, if an Editor fails to take a stand on a public issue, he is labeled "spineless." We feel any of the labels may be correct, however, we do not feel we should ever be able to be called "spineless." We have chosen to take a de- finite stand on all issues we deem import- ant. We take an editorial stand on public is- sues because we think it is the duty of a news- paper to do so. A good editorial page should be the heart of our newspaper, and an import- ant forum for campus expression. We strive to achieve a good editorial page. Our opinions on public affairs are not always right or pop- ular. We do not editorialize on purely emo- tional or personal bases, but we do subscribe Speak softly so I can hear you. to the Frenchmen's philosophy that one must have an opinion if only to change it. We dis- agree with those who have no opinions on Dear Dolores Advice To The Lovelorn anything because, "They do not know every- DEAR DOLORES will be glad to answer all the letters space permits. Unfortunately, her thing about any issue." No one knows every- rugged class scheduled does not allow her to personally answer her mail, however, she will be glad to write thing about anything, but by expressing one confidentials to inquiries of a most personal nature. Address all correspondence to Dolores Fertilbraln, opinion, insight may be gained from those CDC, U-8. Editor. who dissent knowledgeably. For this reason, Dear Dolores, Dear 5'7", Dear Chats, our editorial columns are always open to our I am a very self-respecting young lady living in the Towers. Sell them the Field House but Why don't you use your head. readers. They may tell the Editor off or set Every night for the past three make the price over $100dollars When you invite a girl out don't him straight. days the boys across the way or they Just might think you're tell her exactly where you're We hope that readers do write, especial- have been shouting the crudest fooling. going. Color it a little. Every- obcenities from their windows one In the higher social strata ly when they disagree. We encourage read- at us. We can't hear exactly has never heard of Fred's, how- ers who have uncovered some facts that we what they are saying but we know ever, they have heard of the have not considered to write and tell us and they're really grossing us out. "Club Frederlque" . When a What should we do? young lady is invited to the Blue the campus about them. We urge those read- Not a Garbage Mouth Dear Dolores, and White Restaurant, she is ac- ers who feel our logic is faulty or lacking to tually going to the "Rainbow tell us so and to tell us why. Dear Not, I am a transfer student from Room North." The Varsity Res- NYU and just cannot believe how taurant is one of the ritziest Unsigned editorials are not anonymous Try taking the cotton out of bad the upper echelon social ac- places in town when it becomes opinions, they merely signify the opinion ex- your ears! comadations are in this farmer's the "V & R Steakhouse." If you excuse for an institution of high- would like a really cheap date pressed is that of the Board of Directors and er learning. Just WHERE do I and still have it sound expensive was written by the Editor-in-Chief (in this Dear Dolores, take my ladyfrlend out for an you can buy the broad a 10 cent case Eileen Zemetis). Other editorials are evening. To Freds? the Blue and bag of popcorn at Durables (The I am a freshman coed at White?...maybe the Varsity Res- Corn Platter at El Durable's"). signed by newspaper editors with initials - UConn in my first year. When taurant???? Really Dolores One of the greatest nlte spots the writer may be identified by looking at the upperclassmen arrived, a what can I tell my friends about which Just opened on Thursdays the masthead. Guest Editorials are signed senior took a shine to me and my social life up here? is the famous "Pollax Au gogo." asked me out for that night. I Chats worth Osborne Jr. Good Luck with the writer's full name. accepted. We were on our way Unsigned letters will not be printed be- to the movies when his car broke cause we feel that this would be a breach of down on a dark road. Instead of trying to fix it he immediately journalistic integrity. For this reason, we proceeded to ask me if I wanted (Xnimrrttrni Daily (Hampixa require a signature on all letters. Your name to get into the back seat of his •"tnrni. (Jiinnrrtirui will be withheld in extraordinary circum- auto. Of course, I refused. This continued until he finally took me F.1MTOR-IN-CIIIKF: Kilt-en Zumt-tis stances, but the Editor must know the name back to my dorm. Is there some- of the author. This is not done for legal pur- thing wrong with me? I didn't MiSINKSS MAN \l.rK: Frank J. Sebeslyen HI poses, the Connecticut Daily Campus is res- want to sit in the back seat by my lonesome. I Just wanted to pnsible for all it prints: We feel that the let- stay up front with him. Oty Editor Executive AMI' ter writer should feel as strongly about what K. Sccilt Chrislransirn I ii-iiiiii- Zim. i he writes as we do - and he should be willing Suckin' Wind Sport* Editor AiUi-rtisiiiK MaiMKer Kditorinl A*.,. to accept the trials and tribulation associated Dear Miss Wind, with speaking out. John Strom Michael Sherman .Tudilh Mullen Be brave and write. Even your best friends won't tell you. ASNOC1ATK EDITORS: Lois F.rrar.sso and Frank Winkle* Dear Dolores, STAFF (IIIIRHSI'IIMIKNT: Barbia Peters
I am an independent living in NEWS STAFF": Deborah Leeknff, Bill F.venski, Juliet Casson Theta XI and frankly, Dolores, I'm scared. Everytime I go to Allan Tnuhntan. Doreen fiaune, Li/. Herideric«, feir" the John I cringe with fear. Those While guys are so mean - looking and SPORTS STAFF: Jin' Cnnelli and Neil I'ennella animalistic that I fear for my Iiroli'lud tony while the UnlveMltv 1* In session except Saturday! ami Sundays person. What can I do to make • 'IIOTOPOOI.: Ji-hh Aeton. Rick Carlson. Harold Davis, .^" oii'l-i luss postage paid at Storrs. Conn Member of the Associated Collegiate these guys respect me? I'II -■ .Accepted lor advertising by the National Advertising Service. Inc Edlton:i! Ken Golden. Ann Iwanciwsky. Nell Plain. nn*l bUSineil offices located In the Student Union Building. tlnlversllv of Conn<< - Wendy gpflghl 'lent, storrs. Conn. Subscriber Associated Press News Service Suhsinption *atcs 5'7" SJ 00 per seme lei. lb 00 per >car. Return not Mint Ion of unclaimed mailed copies to r:onnciiiiui bully Campus. Univi r.sity of Coiiiu'.ticul, storrs, Connecticut. 06208
JL i THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1%6 :ONM«-:CTIOUT DAILY CAMPUS VAC.F. T1I*FE Marching Band To Perform Students Show Opposition To Precision Drilling AtYale After a most successful pre- All reports from Coach Toner season week for the UConn Husky are that his boys are up for this Limitations On Catholic Priests Marching Band, preparations are important match with the Ells and College students are oppos- gress last month In Cincinnati, Vietnam, and opposed legislation under way for our first big show are going all out for a victory ing the Church's policy of "si- Ohio, passed a resolution stating to restrict that right. to be performed at New Haven on Saturday. We of the marching lencing priests. The National that the restriction of the poli- this Saturday. The occasion Is band hope to see a great many Federation of Catholic College tical activity of priests was Although delegates affirmed especially exciting for the fresh- UConn students helping us cheer Students has advocated that "contrary to the natural rights support for the Administration's men bandsmen because the Yale our team on to Its second vic- priests show "responsible dis- of all men," and damaged the policies In Vietnam last year, Bowl is the largest stadium In tory In a row. sent" against the war in Viet- prestige of the Church, both in- participants at the recent Con- which we play. There is always Till next week remember the nam. ternally and externally. gress felt they did not know the memory of marching into the motto Is "Let's go, two In a The Federation, representing In the past year, the Church enough to pass Judgments on U. entrance tunnel at the bowl with row!" 73 colleges at its national con- has ordered three priests to S. policy In southeast Asia, Exe- the thundering drums echoing and cease activities In the Interde- cutive Secretary Betty Mat'lng- permeating each bandsman with nominational "Clergy Concern- ly said. that electric spirit so distinctive ed about Vietnam." Another was The resolution opposing of this most exciting day. Then Train Tickets Now On Sale restricted to academic and pre- Church policy Is not unpreced- comes the time when the band fectural duties by his Francis- ented. In 1964, the central mid- must go to work and prove lt- can superiors. west region sent a resolution to selt to the UConn and Yale fans For Ride To UMass Game For criticizing U.S. policy Rome opposing the Index of Pro- alike. From the tunnel comes In Vietnam, a Jesuit priest was hibited Books at the same time the ever familiar prance-on drum A round-trip train ride to After the game, the train will transferred from a seminary in that the committee of cardinals cadence. As the bandsman enters UMass in Amherst on Saturday, leave UMass at 5:45 p.m. and will New York to a Baltimore par- was considering the Index which the stadium from the dark tunnel, October 8, will be available to arrive at the Mansfield Depot at ish where he can be supervised they subsequently set aside. the bright sunshine, the green those who wish to attend 7. Transportation to and from by the bishop. grass, the roar of the crowd, The train will depart from Mansfield Depot will be provided A sixth priest was removed Four years ago, the Congress and the 35,000 faces are over- Mansfield Depot at 10:30 a.m. for approximately 125people who from a Negro parish in Selma, condemned Catholic University whelming. As one bandsman said and arrive at Aninerst at 12:30. request it. Ala., after using his rectory as of America, Washington, D.C., when asked how he felt at this Upon arrival at UMass the train headquarters for Selma civil for barring four liberal theolo- time, "You just forget every- will be met by the UConn March- Tickets for the train ride will rights marchers. gians from speaking on campus. thing." It's an experience we ing Band who will lead students, be on sale In the Student Union In another resolution, NFCCS At that time 20 bishops voiced wish all fans could feel at one faculty, and alumni to the UMass lobby tomorrow through Satur- asserted the right to dissent disapproval of the Federation's time or another. Stadium. day, Monday, and Tuesday. from Administration policy on actions. ^•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••*********** TUESDAY "AMONG THE GREAT MOVIES ¥ OCTOBER OFALLTIME!"-t'.Mo0o,,n. ¥ *«lllt ■»AIH ITMMJNC ¥ tteQospeLaccoRdlMj to St. Matthew- T H E A T * E
TheUNOMJ/UNGER CO.. INC prtunls Dirt BOGARK TOT COURTENAY■ lei McKERN ¥ The Connecticut Commission on the Arts, TUESDAY . JOSEPH LOSEY'S ¥ OCTOBER V^ngand Country THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT Diiected by Joseph Losey. this taut and devastating English SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS rfl ¥ film was one of the high points of the recent Cannes Film Festival. * in cooperation with the SMASHING ... AN INTENSE. COMPELLING MOTION PICTURE - N. Y. TIMES (Crowther) ¥ THE KELLOGG FOUNDATION FLAWLESS PERFORMANCES ... A SHOCKER . . . (with) ¥ JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM MANAGEMENT DEADLY TONES OF REALISM - N. Y. HERALD TRIBUNE (Crist) ¥ and the STANLEY-WARNER THEATRES directed by James Ivory ¥ are pleased to present TUESDAY Another prize-winner at the 1966 ¥ CANNES FESTIVAL, this subile drama OCTOBER about the fortunes and misfortunes of ¥ FIVE DISTINGUISHED an English Shakespearean Repertory AMERICAN AND FOREIGN Company in India was called by Life Magazine, "... a film that everyone who FILMS in a series devoted to cares about the movies should sec." The ««. ir» mux !'(■*-.(.... New York Times (Crowther) described SHAKESPEARE ¥ this film as "a Rem of delicate, exquisite WALLAH (w| FILM AS AN ART FORM the creative aspect radiation." ¥ TUESDAY * HE BELIEVED THAT THE BEST THINGS ¥ OCTOBER Ml IN LIFE ARE NOT FREE! ¥ ¥ All events at the ¥ ¥ ¥ Route 195, Storrs TUESDAY / ¥ NOVEMBER Written and directed by Kineto ¥ Shindo. Winner of France's Prix de la Victoire and the coveted award, ¥ 1IWITH iaillHl!K>ui • iia■ Besl Foreign Film of the Year. ¥ ¥ fl THE ISLAND NOtMO OtOWA . TMJI TOO'.-. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ GENERAL AND TICKET Subscribers will have first ¥ choice of seats; only a INFORMATION ¥ limited number of ¥ subscriptions will be sold. Subscriptions are $4.00 for five events. ¥ ¥ The subscription price represents a saving of ¥ 20-35% based on the single admission price Subscriptions may be purchased at the Jorgensen Auditorium Box ¥ structure of $ 1.00 and $ 1.25 Office or by mail. ¥ • ••• , , f\€!%' •■•i>r*i r!' "v 'M"'-•■ MAILY cftxrrs THIIHSDAY. SKPTKMBKR 22, 1%6 Political Viewpoint Of Court Decisions Basket Weaving Deserves
by Dick l ih. A THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1966 CONNECTICUT «v\n.y CAMPUS PA«E EIVE The Way It's Happening In Today's Watts: Distinguished Film Editor A Bright End To Tragedy Criticizes Motion Pictures by John Nirenberg Distinguished motion picture artistic excellence from motion There is an undercurrent of rebellion which still remains in much editor of the New York Times, picture manufacturers. EDITOR'S NOTE: The following of Watts' youth. It has grown from hatred and has encouraged them to Bosley Crowther, will speak at Is the second and concluding ar- drop out of school and Join the ranks of the unemployed. Naturally it is Von der Mehden Recital Hall at A veteran Journalist, Crowth- ticle of a series by John Nirem- this undercurrent which is being attacked by the improvement pro- 8 p.m. His topic will he "The er believes that there is a cur- berg, who served as a staff grams. Great strides have been made by attracting many back to school Motion Picture As An Art rent trend toward better motion member of "The UCLA Daily and to the Youth Opportunity Center. But the counter force - the ex- Form." pictures and he credits television Bruin" during the past summer. tremists - is still attractive to many. for triggering the trend. John is a member of our staff. Naturally riots, violence and disorder will stimulate and influx Author of "The Lion's Share," a chronicle of the movie "Many people used to go to in extremists. Communists as well as Black Nationalist groups will the movies just to kill time, but take advantage of the situation and irritate the aftermath of calm and industry as reflected in the Join Five Day Plan growth and development of Metro now, unless the show is worth- construction. while, they prefer to sit at home Proof of extremist infiltration has been abundant. Franklin Alex- Goldwyn Mayer, Mr. Crowther has stated that only one out of and watch second-rate television To End Nicotine fits ander, a leader of the Marxist Du Bois Club has organized protests programs," he said. against police. every five films is worth seeing. He also professes to the community that "The draft for Viet Nam Since 1940 he has sat through In addition to "The Lion's Nicotine slaves of the Willi- Share, Mr. Crowther has writ- mantlc area, united! You have is used as a means of solving problems in Watts." an average of 250 movies a year nothing to lose but your habit. Ron Karenga, who believes that only "power and deception may and during that time has persist- ten "Hollywood Rajah," the bio- A "Five Day Plan to Stop be used to be heard," has a following which studies Swahili and ob- ed in a crusade to elevate the graphy of the late Louis B. May- serves holidays such as the day Malcolm X was killed. His teenage tastes of the movie-going public. er, plus several magazine arti- Smoking," will be offered at the ces for such publications as Wtllimantic YMCA during the following takes part in military drills on weekends. He continually urges people to week of October 3-7, at 7:30 each The Communist party has also taken advantage of the situation demand higher standards of the Saturday Review and Atlantic evening. According to Pastor by distributing handbills in the riot zone claiming "The continuous Monthly. Russell Burrill of the Seventh- attacks upon the working class by the Police (armed tools of the bour- day Adventist Church, the pro- geosie), and the violence perpetuated by Yorty and Parker to surpress Physicist Receives gram will be open to all area re- the working people, must be opposed. Reactionary violence must be sidents and UConn students. met by revolutionary violence." Research Grant Considered the most success- It is difficult to determine the number of extremist sympathizers. Attendance at meetings is not enough for one must also consider the ful plan yet developed in helping Dr. Ralph Bartram, an asso- people conquer the smoking effectiveness of pamphlet distribution, a nearly impossible task. Thomas Gerome Enje, a Watts resident who plans to attend Trade ciate professor of physics al habit, between 70 to 80 percent UConn has received a 515,865 of those who attend all five even- Tech this September, said he noticed an increase in the extremist ele- ment, but added that teen-posts have been helpful in attracting the grant from the Atomic Energy ings of group therapy conquer Commission to conduct "Theo- the habit, Pastor Burrill said. youth away from those organizations. The teen-posts, sponsored by the Office of Economic Opportunity, retical Investigations of Radia- Dr. John S. Wisely, Medical tion Effects in Ionic Crystals." Director of the Northeastern Re- have two programs, a regular which offers arts and crafts classes plus an opportunity for local teenagers to meet and discuss issues The new one-year study is an gional office of the Connecticut outgrowth of joint research which State Department of Health has socially and a resource teen-post which offers services such as tutor- ing. has been conducted by Dr. Bar- officially endorsed the plan and tram and Dr. Otis Gilliam for urges area residents to take the The emergency created by the August riot placed an enormous demand on law enforcement agencies throughout Southern California. several years. course. A representative of the The Los Angeles Police Department made 2613 arrests on felony Ionic crystals include such Department of Health will speak charges and an additional 716 arrests due to misdemeanors. substances as table salt and at the opening session of the 5 The increase in staff, equipment and facilities during the riots did sapphire - the basic insulators, lfiKxsiiyra Day Plan at the YMCA on Octo- not, however, Induce the police to maintain these increases. The num- as opposed to metals and semi- ber 3. erous complaints of police brutality, although investigated, also ef- conductors. The plan consists of five fected no change in police procedure. \V •; 6:30; " evenings of group therapy given Dr. Bertram is the third The community's disappointment with the Police Dept.'s alleged UConn physicist to obtain such S.illliriu.v '-'; 1:15; 6:30; 9 ".'• by a minister-doctor team. The inaction led them to form the Civil Alert Patrol. This group of local minister will give the psycholo- an appointment. He is now per- residents serves as a buffer between police and citizens. They attempt mitted to use the National La- si \.-MOW. SKPT '.1 - Hi gical and the doctor the physio- This slum rout. I):iil> from '.' logical aspects of breaking the Cont. to Pg. 6, col. 4 boratory's facilities whenever he smoking habit. A "control book- so wishes. ■4W/ iiiunmns - let" will be given to each indiv- PETER ELKE idual who enrolls in the 5 Day - SELLERS SOMMER Plan. Lectures will be supple- mented by the use of informa- TTNDYS tive films. Fwwe'ft Reatoutwtl SHOT, An additional aid to smokers INTHE n is "Smoker's Dial," which be- Serving ; DARK gan last Monday, and has already Rt. 6 & 44A received an excellent response. Daily coot-Minti ruumior UNITED ARUSTS By dialing 423-5588 smokers re- Bolton ceive a one to two minute re- DAW NIYEN PETER SELLERS cording giving them additional Specials ROBERT (WfiNER-CtfUONE- aid in breaking with Lady Nico- THE PINK PANTHER, tine. The smoking clinics as well Catering Facilities CLAUDIA CARDi HALE as the Smoker's Dial are a free Sh.ii in Dark" '-'. B:40, 9:15 community service being spon- Banquet-Party 'Pink I'iinlhfi" .1:40 and 7:L'd sored by the local Seventh-day "Your Landmark To Fine Dining" Adventist Church. Smokers de- I in KKDl'CKD ADMISSIONS siring to register for the Plan DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT n UNION VTINT lluvr your i.D. or Court**) should call either 423-0810 or WHUMANflC CONN 423-0849. TO THE MUSIC OF TINY OUINN < ;inl KYucU at llov Offic: AND HIS ORCHESTRA Pilots Needed Faeilitiai For Weddings ana' Banquat Parti** To Fly In Airforce The local Air Force recruiter, Master Sergeant Lawrence La- flamme announced today that the AU. S. Air Force needs additional Pilots & Navigators to perform dutied in B-52's, B-47's, B-58's, KC-135's, and many other type of aircraft. Sgt Laflamme stated that vacancies have been allo- cated to his office for personnel Interested in applying for Pilot or Navigator training. For young men who are interested in applying, the basic pre-requisite is that you be a college graduate or within 210 days of graduation from college. Sgt Laflamme announced that he will conduct interviews for Ranquets young men who are interested in Receptions this and other programs the Air Special Partiei Force has, every Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon from 1 PM to 3 PM at the Air Force ROTC hanger, here on campus. F'or those that wish an interview at CAVEY'S LOG CABIN other times they can visit the ROUTE 87, LEBANON Air Force recruiting office at From Wlllimantir Tah Bridgr Street and 864 main street Willimantic. Proceed on Rl 89 until you reach Junction ol Tickets for the Yale game Hi H7 Turn right on Rl K7. prncenl 2 null's will be on sale in the Field lo Cavey's House ticket office through this Friday from 9 a.m. to OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY — CLOSED MO'tAVS 5 p.m.priced$2forstudents, $4 others. PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,I%K Ghettos... cont. from Pg. 5. col. 3 Court... to observe all cases where police and citizens encounter to assure Campus Classifieds proper police-suspect procedure. Cont. from Pg. 4, col. 3 Besides the efforts of the local citizenry to achieve a harmonious LOST: Black kitten, white under WAITERS WANTED: In exchange atmosphere between Watts citizens and the outside communities, the ING v. SHARPE, above, to the the chin. Call Richie at Phi Sig for meals. Contact Steward, Del- police have initiated a Policeman Bill Campaign to promote better principle of BAKER v. CARR, Delt, 429-6695. ta Chi, 429-2701. community relations, especially with ethnic groups. Policemen speak it is evident that this Court has to elementary school children and demonstrate their equipment In an ample authority to claim Juris- FOR RENT: Available Nov. 1, HELP WANTED: 1 waiter and 1 effort to stimulate friendship. According to Officer Taylor of the diction. half house, all conveniences. kitchen boy to work for meals at Public Information Bureau of the Los Angeles Police Dept., the cam- Concerning the question Suitable ii.HI ird grad-student or LaFayette House. Contact Mare paign has also been successful In easing tensions for patrolmen In the raised by appellant, this Court faculty member with or without Johnson, Room 405 or call 429- area. finds that the historical appor- small family. 423-6600. 9290. The most significant proposal to develop Watts is a pedestrian tionment of the Senate is indeed ROOMMATE WANTED: Looking mall and cultural center. This plan, now awaiting funding by local and a denial of equal protection of for apt-mate to share four room WANTED: Spanish 184 tutor, will federal sources, has been passed by the City Council and the Watts the laws as guaranteed In the apt. Fully furnished, 5 miles from be paid. Call Steve, 429-9385 any Citizen's Advisory Committee. It Is expected to be completed within Constitution. In the decision of campus. Call 423-3377. afternoon. the next few years. The mall will link a 21 acre retail shopping center, REYNOLDS v. SIMS, 377 U.S. to be located between the Pacific Electric Railroad tracks and Wil- 533 (1964), this Court ruled that FOR SALE: 1958 BSA 250 CC RIDE WANTED: To Hartford and mington Ave., with a professional center to be built west of the rail- both houses of a State legisla- cycle. Excellent condition. Call back for a Job Thursday even- way tracks to Compton Ave. ture must be apportioned on the 429-9153. ings 5-9 and Saturdays 9-6. Call This, Plan A, also calls for development of a cultural center sur- strict basis of population alone. 429-6998. rounding the famed Simon Rodia Watts Towers, which would be con- In that decision the Court said: FOR SALE: Bookcases to set on nected by park grounds to another community landmark, the old Watts As long as ours Is a repre- student desks. Two shelves, pine. RIDE WANTED: Rides to New Station. Other proposed improvements include the establishment of sentative form of govern- $3.50 plain, $4.50 stained, de- York every Friday call 429-5086 a civic center just west of Compton Ave., the enlargement of Jordan ment, and our legislatures livered. Please call 429-2160 be- and ask for Jeff. High School and expansion of Compton Elementary School. are those Instruments of gov- tween 5 and 10 p.m. Also being planned are the establishment of a Family Health Ser- ernment elected by and di- WANTED: One or two tickets for RIDE WANTED: Coed, senior vice Center and Child Care Center, a Youth Recreation Center, movie rectly representative of the Wed. Night's concert. Will pay needs transportation fromStorrs theater and new garden-type apartments. people, the right to elect leg- extra on regular price. Am also to Hartford every afternoon. Besides the construction of the mall, there is a modernization islators in a free and unim- Interested in season tickets. Con- Share expenses. Call JA-28503, program and improvement of existing Industrial areas to maximize paired fashion is a bedrock tact Barbara Vitalls, Holcomb Hartford in the evening. convenient employment opportunities, thereby simultaneously improv- of our political system...Pop- Hall. ing the surrounding residential environment and providing increased ulation is, of necessity, the HELP WANTED: Waitress want- starting point for considera- ed for part time weekend work. financial capacity to improve housing. HELP WANTED: Girl experienc- The reduction of undesirable and inefficient mixtures of commer- tion and the controlling cri- ed in housework to do heavy Apply at Pizza House or call 429- terion for Judgment In legis- 9375. cial enterprises, while fostering community focal points and attrac- cleaning and ironing one day per * » » * tive neighborhoods, will be accomplished by zoning changes. Trans- lative apportionment contro- week. Own transportation. Call portation facilities and traffic circulation as well as off-street parking versies. 429-5846 evenings. will be Increased to aid mobility and decrease congestion. This Court believes that this is ACTIVITIES Schools, playgrounds and other public facilities and services will the case on a national level HELP WANTED: 2 waiters to VOI'NG REPUBLICANS: be provided to reduce cultural deprivation. Improved housing at low also. The constitutional basis work for meals at Kingston There will be a meeting of for such a ruling is found in residential density to discourage further concentration of the Negro REYNOLDS v. SIMS, applicable House. Contact Dennis 429-9928. the Vouug Republicans population in the area is also an aim of the program. V.iuda>, Sfotor.iber 26, at That is what is being done. to the national government under HKLP WANTED: Curvacious co- 7:30 in room 101 of the Stu- Conservatives feel it is enough. Liberals disagree. the rule established in BOLLING eds for waitressing afternoons dent I'nloo. All interested v. SHARPE. The United Civil Rights Committee's response to the McCone In dealing with the argument and/or evenings. Apply at 4K's people are invited to attend. Commission was one of disappointment with the accomplishments. Grant Grinders, Rote 32. of the United States that Article Expressed In the words of a Newsweek correspondent, "The report's XVII of Amendment, Section 1, ' IMATEUR *»AI»|O el IX: specific recommendations are generally meliorative -a meld of white overrules this right, we rely HELP WANTED: Parttime wait- spending and Negro self-help designed not to break up the ghetto but ress wanted from 10-2 and 5-8. Hams and radio entmisiasts- on the ruling in HARPER v. Inquire in person. Red Apple Res- all welcome to first meeting to make It a better place to live. It's chapter on schools does not dis- BOARD OF ELECTIONS, 383 U. lues., Sept. 27 at 7:30p.m. cuss Negro integration demands... S. 663 (1966), in which the ma- taurant, Route 195, Mansfield "The commission scarecely comes to grips at all with the Incen- Center. in s.r. 207.' Com. col. 5 jority ruled that the right to diary issue that finally lit the fire in the streets of Watts: The under- vote is too precious to be denied spread Negro allegations of police misbehavior ranging from name- to any person for any reason. In calling to outright brutality." this we concur. When legal The United Civil Rights Committee explains "We're disappointed structure conflicts with human with the commission's report because it fails to recognize and come to rights, it is the human rights grips with racial discrimination as the root cause of the August ex- which must prevail. plosion." Therefore, it is the decision In talking over what has been done and what is going on in Watts, of this Cort that, Article XVII few residents are fully aware of the projects and programs underway. of Amendment, Section 1 of the In order for lasting progress to be made the residents must be- Constitution notwithstanding, the lieve their demands for change are being heard and acted on by the Senate of the United States is im- power structure, whether white or black. properly constituted in that It Bo/tteto The mall, the teen-posts, the clinic, the on-the-job training must does not permit each elector's be a part of a greater plan to integrate Watts society Into the entire vote to be weighted as equally SHOP 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. DAILY! social network. as every other elector's. There- These plans must be recognized as sincere efforts to better the fore, this Court orders the Sen- conditions in the area and not Just doles to temper the storm whose ate of the United States to sub- winds have blown over the entire country. mit a plan to reapportion itself FROM OUR YARN DEPT. on a strict population basis be- fore the next election is held for any Senator. Daily Bus Service A shock perhaps ? Doesn't seem possible that it could hap- To pen, does It? Rest assured, KMT A MSIII KM \> WILLIMANTIC — NORWICH — NEW LONDON reader, it can and might. The SWI \ ii K FROM AUTHENTIC Court opened the door for itself A RAN ISLES DESIGNS STAFFORD SPRINGS — SPRINGFIELD to take this action in REYNOLDS v. SIMS, and our national legis- Connecting at New London lators were too shortsighted to For take action to rectify this usurp- NEW YORK AND THE SOUTH tion. Does this possibility worry you? If it comes to pass, blame Connecting at Springfield It on your legislators. You have been warned. » * , * For INTER-VARSITY CHRIS- BOSTON AND ALL POINTS NOXTH and WEST TIAN FELLOWSHIP: meet- ing: 'What's with Your Faith' Lv. Storrs for New London 1:05 p.m., 4:05 p.m., 7:35 p.m. Welcome to Freshman, Thurs "RYGJA" Lv. Storrs for Springfield 9:50 a.m., 12:50 p.m., 4:00 p.m. day Sept. 2»th at 7:00 P.M. in the Community House. Daily — 7:35 p.m., 10:35 p.m. Sundays For enquiries call Thomas YARN Basses Stop in Front of the Student Union Schultz 429-5029. AMERICAN PHARMACUT- 1CAL ASSOCIATION: Fresh- The natural homespun The Blue Line men reception Sept. 28, yarn, imported from Nor- at 7:30 in the Connecticut way. Impregnated with Room (310) natural oils, lanolin soft and water repellent 159 UConii Staled J«wdry 100 Urams skein UConn Muqt UCOM Stuffed Animdi \ 100% ITALIAN MOHAIR Wt Carry A Complete Una SEE OUR * of Grafting Cards. STOCK OF BEAUTIFUL GIFTS AND JEWELRY IMPORTED Sort, flurry mohair • STUDIO sweaters complement • EVERYDAY FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD. any wardrobe. Our beau- tiful colors are popular and fashionable this 99 year. m-Ounce Q. Vi. Waring 1391 HAM STREET WllimAHTK JL THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 19G6 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle T|i ]R E s S|A R A UM I L ; ACROSS 5 Exist a elsTo R T A M A \ 6 Expose i a.mo 1 - ■ ■■'' 0 s ' 1-Household pet 7 Swimmer A c ■ E T •V ■-'' T 4-Mountain like 8 Business at W O R|L • Spar hand c R ^>,»Vj M T g tj ■ A 12-Beverage 9 Residue ' ■'- EA Rli IN 13 Region 10 Ocean ailUn RE1L3E 14 On the ocean 11-Sunburn R;E£]A I K SBfclPIA c T L 15-Confederate 17-Conjunction ■•■> SIT ■ 6 T a 1 general 19 Indelmite »TE| S TE E p T E 16-Something article ■ 1 r>E huge 22 Fruit seed s E L AW R T U fe.A TB R B M|l |S S 18 Substance 24-A state N TE 20 Direction (abbr.) 1 fc . fa 9 A 'Ml 1 21 Printer s 25 Metal fastener IS measure 26 "Lohengrin" 22 Cushion heroine 33 Fondle 43-Alternating 23 Sea eagle 27 Bark cloth 36 Spanish for current (abbr.) 27 Sailor (colloq.) 28 Word of "yes" 44 Again 29 Nothing sorrow 37 Earthquake 45 Wise person 30 Test 29 Born 46 Short |acket 31 Man's 30 Chinese 38Charm 47-Vigor (colloq.) nickname pagoda 40 Sharp and 48 Poem 32 Place 32 looking harsh 49 Meadow 33 Dance step fixedly 41 Hebrew month 50 Devoured 34 Exists 35 Adhesive substance F 10 37-Afternoon party 38 A state 12 13 (abbr.) 39-A continent 40 Skill 41-Pirlof "to be" 19 THE UCONN HUSKIES FOOTBALL team ha* hewn practicing-hard »lnee Auf. 90. W* will see exact- 42 Speed contest 44 Vituperation 21 23 26 ly how hard this Saturday when they meet the Ells In the Yale Bowl. 47 Officer of the & 1 Coach John Toner, the entire team, and the whole UConn staff, administration, and student body law 29 30in 51-Unit of Latvian wishes best of luck In Saturday's battle. ^A currency 31 32 34 52 Paradise 1 53 Repetition 35 36 37 38 Football... 54 The self 1 Bulldogs Cont. from Pg. 8, col. 2 55-W»mpum 39 40 Cont. from Pg. 8, col.3 56 Steep rent crop of Ells weren't so In- pare with this group...and that he'll be available for QB duties 57-Number . 42 43 44 45 46 tent upon reversing their upset was a senior team." 1±1 -^ If needed. Completing the Husky DOWN 47 48 49 50 51 r last fall by the University of In as much as Columbia hasn't backfleld will be halfback Marc Connecticut you couldn't blame been knocking with any consis- Schumacher, a junior of high pro- 1-Serene 52 53 i them for being downright alarm- 2 Toward tence at that championship door mise whose duty last fall was shelter ed about their season's opener in recent semesters why the Yale 55 56 J7 very limited. 3-Seesaw fv. against the Huskies on Saturday concern? The answer is simply Connecticut's offensive line 4High Diatr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. /$ in the Bowl. that during the past five years of could be made up entirely of un- The clips concerned a recent Toner's tenure on Morningside derclassmen. Senior Jim Morgan interview with John Toner, the Heights all the Ells have to show (6-4 and 227) Is being pushed UConn coach who for the nine against the Lions is a single by sophomore Wayne Paull (6-3 previous seasons has been an (count 'em ONE) victory. and 220) for the right tackle as- assistant at Columbia to Head During the span there were signment; and it's possible that Coach Buff Donelll. "How," he three Columbia wins and a tie. soph Ben DeGenova (217) might The Student Union was asked, "does the current recover from an injury to spell Connecticut squad compare with Toner, as coordinator of scout- senior Joe Smey of Naugatuck the teams you knew at Colum- ing, was given much credit for (185) at center. The other of- Board of Governors bia?" Toner's appraisal of his these wins by the Light Blue fensive starters are Don Fischer current charges was quite can- over the Bulldogs. and Steve Price at ends, Stan presents did: Rajczewski at tackle, Roy Law- "This would be one of the Time was when Yale belabor- rence and Al DeBenedictis at best Columbia teams ever put ed all other football foes from guards. out. The 1961 Ivy League cham- this state with monotonous re- The returning defensive "SUBLIMATION THROUGH pionship team at Columbia is gularity. The time extended from starters for Connecticut are Joe the only one which would com- 1875 through 1964 and in the Pascale and Marc Malek at span there were 86 consecutive guards, Steve Dixon at tackle, ART: Yale wins, 16 of them against Co-Capt. John Stoddard at line- Connecticut, before the Huskies backer, Co-Capt. Gene Camp- FREUD AND JUNG AP Sports had their 13 to 6 triumph last bell, Vinny Iovino and Dave La- fall. Llma in the secondary. They'll Although it wasn't until 1965 be joined by Nick Turco and Doug ON ART" that the victory-hungry legions Woolley at the ends, Steve Smith Whirl from Storrs took their first bite at linebacker and Rick Holzshu by A. Graham Collier of the Bulldog's hide, they had at tackle. Grady Hatton has been re- several near misses, and all of Klckoff will be at 2. Plenty of Art Department' University of Connecticut good seats will be available at appointed to the Job of manager them against better Yale teams. The first in a series of lectures by faculty members of the of the Houston Astros for next Yale's championship team of 1956 the Bowl's ticket windows the day year. nipped them 19-14, while the of the game. Radio Station WTIC University. Refreshments will be served. (1080) will broadcast the play- President Roy Hofhelnz says Blue's unbeaten and untied unit SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 23.1966 3-5pm Room HI Commons Hatton was offered a long-term of 1960 had to scramble for an by-play. contract but rejected It In favor 11-8 verdict. Yale won by scores • of a one-year pact. of only 8-6 in 1958, 18-14 In 1962 The Astros are enjoying the and 3-0 In IMS. best of their five seasons in the National League and have already won more games than any of the WANT TO GET other four teams. The Astros HAVE A CAR have a record of 67 victories and 87 losses. The best previous mark was 66 victories for a full ON CAMPUS? AWAY FROM IT ALL? season. The Astros still have eight games to play. Hatton took over as manager If So . . . of the Astros last December when general manager Paul Why Not Richards and field manager Lum ESCAPE TO... Harris were released. Also in baseball, the New Contact York Yankees have announced that Loren Babe will Join the team next season as a first base CHARLIE SULLIVAN POLLACKS coach. He will replace Wally For Insurance Moses, who will return to his former job as batting coach In Call Collect the minors for the Yankees. Babe managed at Toronto in the 1-875-3710 Tonight-7 15-11 15 International League this season. Psst -- INTRODUCING Tomorrow The University TOMMY DAE and The Cleaners Has A Shirt "HIGH TENSIONS" Special Just For You! It's Really For Everyone! %\.tb PER PERSON A PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT OA1LY CAMPUS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1968 Huskies Ready For Yale Opener A Wink At Sports With Strong Veteran Defense by Frank Winkler Spectator or participant? Intramurals provide the aver- Rival coaches both admit Toner at Connecticut says he will some superior men at certain line Spectator and participant? The age student with that Involvement their strong points are in their counter with lefty sophomore positions. Carm Cozza is high in athletic program at the Univer- In athletics which they cannot defensive squads, and the fans Pete Petrlllo, a signal caller who his praise of the abilities of his sity of Connecticut offers many get if they are not among the are getting "steamed up" about Is an adequate passer and a "G-Men" Glen Greenberg and opportunities for the student to small group who actually parti- the offensive potential of their fine runner. Capt. Bob Greenlee who are tack- be both In the area of intercol- cipate on the intercollegiate favorites. In a nutshell, that's les. John Toner feels he has legiate athletes, and generally the level. If intercollegiate athletics the prevailing feeling on the eve Both Carmen Cozza, Yale's "one of the toughest and strong- student body is satisfactorily re- can be Justified in any way, then of the Yale-Connecticut football head coach, and Toner have est defensive guards in the sponsive to the intercollegiate intramural sports must be con- opener this Saturday at the big moved the fullbacks who started East," in Junior Mark Malek of program here on campus. But, sidered the most important part bOWl in New Haven. preseason workouts at the deep Jewett City; and he thinks Steve when the emphasis is switched of this or any school's athletic A fresh, new look In the at- position to halfbacks. They are Dlxon is a "match for the out- to Intramural sports, the student program, in that It's sole purpose tack is personfleld In the back- also promosingsophomores. Pat standing Yale tackles, both In body fails to participate as well is the physical, mental, and field members of both squads. Ford (5-11 and 188) of Connecti- size and in quickness." Neither in that area of sports designed competitive health of the individ- Yale plans on starting sophomore cut and Calvin Hill (6-3 and 200) coach will dispute his opponent's specifically and mostdirectlyfor ual, rather than that of a frac- Brian Dowling at quarterback, of Yale convinced their coaches claim in this respect. All four their benefit and pleasure. tional part of the student body. already ballyhooed both far and they ought to be halfbacks and men are defensive operators. Tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the If your house is suffering wide as the second coming of won those assignments. Yale has seven returning de- physical education classmen in from "intramural apathy," get Frank Merrlwell. Coach John Each side claims they have fensive starters. Connecticut the men's gymnasium, Dr. Shi- a representative to tonight's also has seven. vers will orientate the various meeting to get the info and forms "Last year's 13-6 Connecti- house representatives on the so that you and your house can cut win has taken away the feeling 1966-67 intramural program. become a part in the world that 'it can't be done.' We have Plans have been formulated for sports on campus. From Yale the approach we can win," de- twenty-three different events, in- clares Toner. cluding single's and double's Construction Cozza is much more careful events, thus providing students Please be patient with the The Bulldog View as he emphasizes his squad is a with a range of indlvdual to team construction on north cam- young and inexperienced team. activities. pus, as it represents re- New Haven, Conn. — Yale op- defense which limited Yale to But Toner also admits his team Tentative plans provide for creational facilities to be ens its 94th year of football on only 55 yards rushing. especially the offense, lacks singles in horse shoe pitching, completed in the near future. Saturday against a University of There were some newspaper game experience. tennis singles, and Softball to Included will be tennis Connecticut team for which it quotes put on the bulletin board Paul Gruner, now a fullback- start the program. The fraterni- corts, basketball courts, has the deepest respect Imagin- In the locker room of the Yale quarterback, will start the game ties start their program on next and playing fields for soft- able . The respect Is easy to un- football squad today. If the cur- at fullback for the Huskies: and Monday, independent houses on ball and touch football. Work derstand because: Tuesday, and the freshmen to Is scheduled to be complet- (1) - A year ago after 16 pre- Conl. to PR. 7, col. 1 Tout, to Pg. 7, col. 3 follow on Wednesday. ed within a month. Lloyd Duff vious frustrations the UConns became the first team from the state to score a win over the Bulldogs; (2) - Crafty John Toner Is the new head coach of the Husk- ies, and; (3) - It will mark the return to the Yale Bowl of Connecticut halfback Gene Campbell who au- thored last year's exciting triumph with a 35-yard touch- down romp of an intercepted pass in the waning minutes of the contest. The middle factor, Coach Toner, causes considerable con- cern. It should. He's new to the Storrs campus, but he is an old hand at bringing football grief to Yale. Before his esca ation to the head coaching ranks he served as an assistant to Aldo (Buff) Donelli at Columbia. Dur- ing his tenure there be served as Donelli's coordinator of scouting. So astute was his "co- ordination" that in the last five outings against the Lions all •j&rM^-Z- Yale has to show is a single win, and thai came three years ago. The Light Blue beat the Bull- dogs 21 to 7 last fall, played To Faculty I Personnel: them to a 9-9 tie in 1964, lost 19 to 7 in 1963, but defeated In view i>f the added res- scriptions on an individ- them 14-10 and 11-0 in the two seasons prior to that. ponsibility accepted by Campbell, a compact five- ual basis. foot, nine-inch 175 pound safety whiz from Winston-Salem, N.C., We Conn. Daily Campus We will be having free ended football's oldest string of successes when he plucked that errant Eli aerial. Prior to that $8 in becoming an Indepen- newspapers until Oct. 10 over a 90 year period, Yale had $5 won 8G games in the same num- dent organization on cam- so tnat you will not miss ber of outings against combined Nutmeg State foes. per per pus, it has become nec- the issues printed while Toner also has another re- turnee who played a vivid part essary to revise our fin- in the 196" upset of the Blue. He year we process your subscr- semester is John Stoddard, like Campbell a co-captain, who is an outstand- ancial policy. Unfortun- ing linebacker. On Connecticut's iption. most glorious football day ever ately, the ni'u paper is he was the important cog in a Thank you for your forced to charge for sub- SHOOT cooperation. LATELY- Eileen Zemetis Editor-in-chiei COME Please send me one year's subscription to the CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS. I am enclosing a check or money order for $ TONITE NAME STREET. POLLACK'S CITY. STATE. ZIP CODE 7:15-11:15 Send to CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS. University of Connecticut, U-8, Storrs, Connecticut 0K2K8 1.25 per person