(tattwttnrt iatlg CamjntH Serving Storrs Since 1896 /yp VOL. LXXI NO. 1 STORRS, CONNECTICUT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1966 Pres. Babbidge Welcomes You By Demanding Pursuit of Excellence In a warm and eloquent wel- Concerning recent student Looking into the future of the come to the Class of 1970, Thur- unrest, as witnessed in Berkley, University of Connecticut, from a sday night In the Field House, Babbidge said, "it signals the "modest but proud past," Babb- University President Homer D. fact that we are at one of those idge described the days to come Babbidge urged both students and crossroads In the history of Am- as "exciting, almost beyond faculty onward to the common erican higher education, when a comprehension." pursuit of excel lance. major cultural adjustment is He added that the problem of "The University of Connecti- called for. Significant adapta- that future, however awesome cut is a little understood and in- tions of both the technique and they may now appear, "will yield sufficiently understood ins fit- substance of Instruction are to common constructive effort fully known by the people of the needed, If the experience of a over time." That effort, he con- State, and even by Its own stu- collegiate education Is to comm- cluded, must be carried on with ONE CAN SEE THAT THEY are already well-represented. The dents and staff. It is, like any and the respect of a rising gen- "mutual respect." It must be a bats go off to a freshman-Infested Band at Thursday night's rally In human creation, Imperfect and eration." common quest for excellence. the Field House. uneven. But It is better than most Connecticut residents real- ize; it is better by far. than an UC Husky Band Makes historically neglectful public has any reason to expect It to be; ParkingSpace Pressures and at its peaks, It will equal the best anywhere." Successful Premiere Likening the University's Result In Rule Changes During their first evening at college, ninety per cent will never growth to that of its newly arri- the University, thousands of touch their horns again. This is ved freshmen, Pres. Babbidge Recent changes In the Univer- grows and the percentage of stu- Freshmen were Introduced to one one reason why the University described both as "rapid" and sity traffic and parking regula- dents owning cars Increases. of the school's largest and finest "vigorous," and added that tions will be strictly enforced Parking registration will take Bands are engaged all summer place in the Field House Monday, student organizations, the UConn long in an extensive campaign to school and students are current- this year, according to Assistant Husky Marching Band. The recruit Freshmen. This year the ly experiencing growing pains of Dean of Men Robert Miller, September 19, for commuters marching Huskies made their campaign began with a set of both a physical and lntelletual Supervisor of University parking. and graduate students; Tuesday, premiere appearance of the sea- green extracurricular activities nature. Traffic in the central area of September 20, for seniors and son at the Freshman Convocation forms which were issued by the He continued, "This Is a cru- campus will be restricted from juniors; and Wednesday, Septem- >n Thursday. Marching, playing, Dean of Students' office. Every cial time for Universities in gen- 8:30 to 3:30. The only traffic per- ber 21, for sophomores over dnd singing, the Band gave the form was checked and every eral, simply because University mitted beyond the information twenty-one and others. The re- new students their first taste of Freshman instrumentalist re- students are, in significant num- booths on campus will be faculty, striction on cars for freshmen the unique entertainment style ceived his initial invitation to bers, questioning its quality, Its staff, and authorized visitors. and sophomores living In Uni- that has brought high fame and Join the University Bands. Integrity, and most of all, its Extended and additional park- versity residences continues. prestige to the Connecticut musi- Those who followed through relevance." ing lots are under way. The "R" The annual registration fee is cians. ultimately arrived on campus lot, west of the Fraternity Quad- $10, and an insurance policy Is Bands have been a part of the Sunday, September 11, to parti- rangle, Is being extended, and will required. Lots will be checked University for many decades, but cipate In the annual Pre-Season eventually handle much of the stu- for unregistered cars beginning their modern history begins In Drill. One of the Marching dent parking. A new lot Is under Monday, September 26. 1953, when the first game was Band's greatest traditions, pre- construction in West campus, in played In Memorial Stadium. The season Drill is a week of in- the orchard near the stadium, and TreasureFou nd present Director of university tensive rehearsals and marching is intended for students of Brlen Bands, Allan E. Gillespie, arriv- practice combined with many so- McMahon and the new Alumni in Bookstore ed in 1956. Under Mr. Glllespie's cial functions sponsored by the Center. These students will be in tne Book Store, buried be- enthusiastic, yet considerate Council, KKY, and TBS. This assigned to the South Campus hind copies of "VOODOO,"some- leadership, Marching Band mem- year's activities included a mix- Parking Area, and later re- body at M.I.T.'s idea of a Joke, bership has nearly doubled, and er, a dance, a theater party assign' *{ vhen the new lot Is com- handy UConn key chains, and many inprovements have raised (through the courtesy of the Col- pleted. pencils and pens of every color, the Band to Its position as lead- lege Theater), and a picnic. ThaTrH-ersity has also ac- are two stacks of magazines con- er and chief Innovator among On the drill field, the Frosh quired ' -mer Brown's" lot taining some of the best original marching bands in the East. The met and mastered the many which t jrmerly privately writing to come out of any Huskies were the first band east maneuvers they will perform operated. ■ io an increased university. of the Hudson to do pattern during the season, such as 270- need for additional parking space. The magazine Is "The Float- marching. The marching band degree spins, scissors steps, With the exception of the gar- ing Opera," a new undergraduate assistantships for graduate stu- plnwheel and minstrel turns — ages, which the University has literary magazine put out by the dents have produced fine young and of corse the famous not acquired, all cars in "Far- University of Connecticut. Spon- directors in New England and the "prance - on" step that opens mer Brown's" will have to be sored by the Associated Student Midwest, out of the Marching every pre-game show. The class President Babbidge properly registered. This lot Government and edited by Aaron Band has grown the Husky Pep of 1970 proved itself to be one will be used primarily by com- Rutherford ni, the first issue Band, one of the most famous of the fastest learning classes culatlng that the Marching Ba/id muting students. appeared last May and another basketball bands in America. An in the Marching Band's history. hopes to present an indoor con- Much of this expansion is necessary because new buildings will be published this Fall. Independent residence hall, the Many students who had never cert featuring a nationally pro- Its contents — poetry, trans- John Philip Sousa House, was marched before turned Into vet- minent Jazz artist. are planned to replace some of the old parking areas. (For example lations, short stories, a "T.V. established in 1961 for the use eran performers by the second When the Marching Band Spectacular," and Illustrations- of male bandsmen, m 1963 the or third day of rehearsals. The entered the Field House Thurs- the construction planned near the Life Sciences Building). are held together by a magnifi- Marching Band first wore their rapidity with which a determined day evening, it was the second cent blue and green cover that style-setting uniforms, especial- person can learn to march was largest band in the history of These changes were dis- cussed last spring by student looks like Spring. If you're ly designed for them by the ost- emphasized by Mr. Gillespie at the University, with about 128 particularly observant you'll find wald Company of New York. This the Freshman Convocation. It was members, when it left the Field leaders and administrators who concluded that It would be most the magazine in the Book Store year, Connecticut Is introducing not too late, he pointed out, for House, it was by far the largest, and can buy it for a quarter. the Drum Corps influence to the any Interested musician to con- having gained eleven immediate reasonable to restrict the move- naton's school bands. sult him directly and Join the responses to Mr. Glllespie's ap- ment of traffic and parking in the Anyone may submit work for One aspect of the Marching Band, peal. Further additions are anti- central campus area. The Inten- the fall Issue. The office is also Band which IS most gratifying Those who do are promised cipated. These would allow a unit tion is that a student's car buried and it's next to room 204 to its members is its strong an exciting, rewarding season. of 128 men, plus alternates —an assigned to a lot will remain In in the union. So if you write student government Led by Pre- This year the Band will play at ideal number, since it can be that lot unless the student Is or draw submit something. If It's sident Art Kreiger of Milford, four home games and three away divided and subdivided into sev- travelling off campus. published you'll be in good com- the Band Council and its officers games. At their first gridiron eral times. Although rehearsals pressure for parking space, pany. And buy it, if only because aid in the administration of the engagement, they will cheer the have already begun with a 112- Dr. Miller concluded, continues its cover Is blue and green and Band and sponsor social functions football team to its annual vic- man block for New Haven, the to Increase as the University it's call "The Floating Opera." for the bandsmen. Annually they tory over Yale, and participate new, bigger unit could be used at arrange a fall banquet and a in their own annual trouncing all succeeding games. spring picnic, and this year they of the Yale Band. Band Day, Octo- Instrumentation is well bal- tentatively plan to contribute a ber 1, is one of New England's anced, with a particularly fine, weekly column « "Column most colorful football pageants. large clarinet section of 33. Cor- Right" — to the Connecticut At Amherst, the Husky marchers nets, led by screaming Ken pul- Daily Campus. Also prominent will be at the station to meet llg and Kip Green, are about the in the Marching Band are Kap- the 1200 UConn students arriving same as last year — a very "| Kappa Psi fraternity and Tau by special train, then march them powerful 26. Trombones are ta Sigma sorority, sister hon- to the University of Massachu- strong in quality, almost up to orary societies who perform setts new stadium. The UConn the proper size with 14. The bells many services for the Univer- Band is aiming high for this section is newly enlarged to 5. A sity Bands. game, since in the opinion of many huge flute section of 14 reminds At the Freshman Convocation, the UMass Band scored a sur- "one of Connecticut's fife and drum a dramatic doffing of hats re- prise upset over the Huskies last tradition. In the big bass and per- vealed that 54 of the Band's 128 year. Another high point of the cussion sections, the precision- members were wearing freshman season will be UConn vs. Rhode perfect quartet of snare drum- beanies. The Freshman class island, November 12 at Storrs. mers is an outstanding feature. has always been uconn's most "That Ram Band" Is the Huskies' Light horn and baritone sections important source of bandsmen. A traditional rival. Two other home are compensated for by a sprawl- survey taken by the Music De- games a«H » *Hr* in HAU uamn- ing group of 21 saxophones play- A SOON TO BE COMMON sight tor UConn freshmen - Huskies partment showed that of all in- shire round out the football sea- ing the same parts. Band twirler Jimmy DeFellce. The UConn Marching Band, under the strumentalists who do not play son. In addition, as this paper direction of Allan E. Gillespie, made its premiere Thursday night in during their Freshman year of went to press, rumors were cir- Cont. to page 3, col. 2 the Field House before an appreciative freshman audience. (ftmuwrtinst iatig Qlampua Serving Storrs Since 1896 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

SATlItDAY, si i'i | MIU |{ 17, 1966 Lower than voluntarily wear- Battery ourselves, we realize "Ideopolis," on the other ing a beanie after classes start... that such bullying helps to unite hand, connotes the interaction of Cooler than Howdy Doody... you as a class, to integrate you thought and ideas leading to a Sexier than Wally Cox and into the University, to make you creative accomplishment and the Phyllis Diller... forget the size of this school and realization that intellectual pur- More camp than pink sneak- remember its spirit. suit does not end with the class- ers, flowered toilel paper, and You freshmen have many room, but that the Ideology of "insle" bellybuttons.... great weeks and months of ex- study must be supplemented with More exciting than spending citement ahead of you - thepanty the reality of implementation. Wild, Don't Run homecoming weekend at the li- raids and the water fights and Community projects, such as the brary... the blockouts and the football Mansfield or Hartford Tutorial Cheaper than a dutch-date at games and the hawking dances programs, or organized work by the Varsity Restaurant.... and the slimy food at Lou's and groups such as the Board of Well, you have arrived. Able to "dink" and "sparkle" the serenades and oh yes, the Governors provide such supple- and blunder and blither about as classes. Yeh, right! You'll sur- ments. After the superiority of being high school tradition commands low, LOW vive and enjoy, and you'll come seniors, with many privileges, after the freshmen, the armpit of under- back next year to torture and The Student Union "extends security of being accepted at a progressive graduates, to do.... terrorize the low, low class of the concept of human rights and is it a bird? 1971. the appreciation of individual state university, after the pats on the back Is it a plane? So look past the cold weather responsibility." The Union from parents and friends, you are now on Would you believe Mrs. Mil- and the dinks and the sparkles serves as a workshop in human your own. ler? and the long, long, lines, and the relations, it supplements the edu- Mao Tze Tung? meetings - and look to the cold cational objectives of the class- weather and the long, long, lines room by offering students It's -SUPERFROSH, the class and lectures, texts, and papers cultural, social, and recreational You have been welcomed to the Univer- of 1970, disguised in their blue ahead. So enjoy your orientation, experiences. Its purpose is to sity by your resident counselors, student and white beanies and name tags, Freshmen-. You'll never be so sponsor, integrate, and expand whom the sophomore class wel- low again! the University activities result- counselors, University President, student comes to the University of Con- Dinky Sparkily, ing in a more enjoyable and pur- body president, by your: roommate and the necticut community. Really, the Glenn Goldberg, poseful life for the entire kids down the hall, and now we welcome you class of '69 enjoys having you. President of the class of '69 community. heic. We're still angry and too, but we also warn you not to be so im- vengeful about the cruel and To the Class of 1970: The Board of Governors, or pressed with the fact that you are here that merciless treatment we received the "BOG," is the administra- On behalf of the Student Union tive and advisory body of the you forget the reason why. last year at our orientation, and Board of Governors I wish to wel- enjoy a chance to get the hatred, Student Union. Composed of thir- come you to the university of teen students, four members of hostility, and horniness out of Connecticut and take this chance our bitter bods. the faculty, and the Deans of Men to explain some opportunities and Women, the Board works to You are here. That gives you the right It's been quite an exciting available to you. few days. I mean, once you over- promote such programs as Max- to feel proud, you have something on the ball As you have undoubtedly heard well Taylor, William Buckly, and look the long lines and the greasy numerous times, you are about to and have chosen to become part of an environ- chicken and the long speeches Winter Weekend, and determines ment in which you can sharpen your talents begin a most rewarding and infor- many Union policies. In order and the money you spent and the mative period of your life, AS and share what you know with others. longer lines and the "dinks" and to implement ideas into pro- you enter your new society, you grams, the Board needs In- the "sparkles" and chorus lines are confronted with either the and the cold winds and schedule terested students. During Fresh- "ideopolis" of the University man Week, booths will be located frustrations and boring meetings community; or with its "mono- You have no right to be arrogant, neither In the Union where freshmen may and the longest lines - after you lithic simplicity." These terms sign up for any one of the nine do we, because none of us have taken full overlook all this, look at all the have been coined in the past to BOG committees. advantage of all the opportunities available fun and excitement you've had. categorize ttw University; as a to us to become totally aware. Total con- Would you believe all the fun? new member of this community, Excitement? you may likewise be categorized. We welcome you. We hope sciousness is something entirely different Some of you may have resent- "Monolithic simplicity" that in your four years you will from becoming a "well-rounded" cue ed our brave Blue Legionnaires (viewing these terms more close- enjoy our University "ideopolis" ball that will roll in whatever direction it hazing efforts and procedures ly), implies the routine of your and will do your part to help during the week. I assure you courses—attending classes, pre- expand the University com- munity. is pushed. Total consciousness involves that, despite our show of inner paring for exams; a convenient gaining tolerance r.nd trying to become aware cruelty hatred and hostility, we environment for the draft-dog- of all the opportunities available to us. Only all are deep Inside, basically ger, the husband-hunter, and David Page, cruel, hateful and hostile. But those who wish the simplicity of President the ignorant can be arrogant in an atmosphere having gone through the Beanie uninspired education. BOG filled with learning opportunities.

Well, you have arrived and this is an Dear Dolores Advice To The Lovelorn awfully large place. You could make your first mistake by refusing to think. Sometimes it DEAR DOLORES will be glad to answer all the letters space permits. Unfortunately, her is rather difficult to sit alone in a room and rugged class scheduled does not allow her to personally answer her mail, however, she will be glad to write confidentials to inquiries of a most personal nature. Address all correspondence to Dolores Fertilbraln think, face facts. It is much easier to run - CDC, U-8. Edltor# join everything in sight, be cool, keep going all the time. The trouble with running con- Dear Dolores, sweaters, weejuns, no socks ity like Sigma Omicron Beta or (especially white, God forbid) something like that. If you are tinuously is that if you start too early you I am a freshman at UConn and and a frat pin. Then start at the really interested in becoming a may end up running toward the wrong goal or I really feel like hanging it up control desk in the HUB lobby BMOC, you may write to last around in circles. right now. When I got here I and for the next six months, spend years frosh class council. Just found out I was living in the all your time walking between get their addresses from the jungle with some kid who keeps there and the snack bar. Write registrar at Parsons College, or pigeons. I went to buv rr> Looks a lot of Intellectual sounding Mitchell. What we are trying to tell you is, now and found out that they changed letters to the CDC about the that you are here, stop. And think. Remember them all this year and it cost Theory of Associated Student why you decided to come and what is really me $90. I went to add and drop, Government and use the Thesau- stood in line for two and a half ras. Join as many things as pos- CONFIDENTIAL TO "COULD BE important for you to do. Do not be so im- hours and realized I was in line sible and if you really want to be STINGING": ...I don't believe you pressed with yourself or those around you for the John. I'll tell you, cool, start your own gag fratern- did that. that you make decisions on the basis of false Dolores, if I knew how to get out of this place I'd bolt right now. philosophies. Too many potentially good What should I do. leaders have tried to succeed at UConn with- dmuirrltrut Oaihi ttamjma out really trying. Unfortunately, they are not Really Hurtln' !*tnrrn. Ctmtirrtiriit here any longer to tell you of their mistakes. Dear Really, EDITOR-IN-( IIIKK: Eileen Zemetis

It's very simple. Take a right M>SINBSS MANAGER: Frank J. Sebestyen III You have arrived and you will not leave at the traffic light by the church, without making mistakes. Just make sure then follow route 195 all the way Mftnarinic Editor City Editor Executive- Aid. every move you make counts. That is a large to the Wilbur Cross Charles Lipson K. Scott Christtansrrn Debbie Zimet order and you will be surprised how much you Dear Dolores, Sports Editor Advertising; Manager Editorial Ai%i. John Strom Michael Sherman will grow as you try to fill it. I am a freshman and would like Judith Mullsn more than anything in the world to become great and important ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Lois Ferraresso and Frank Wlnklef' here on campus. I want to be able to walk into the Union and be able STAFF CORRESPONDENT: Barbra Peters to say Howahyuh to Glen Goldberg and grunt hello to Lee Grief. NEWS STAFF: Deborah Leekoff, Bill Evenski. Juliet Casson. Am psyched Allan Touhman, Doreen Oagne, Liz Heddericg, Essj. White SPORTS STAFF: Jim Canelll and Neil Pennella Published dally while the University Is In session except Saturdays and Sundays Dear Am, S'cond-class postage paid at storrs. Conn. Member of the Associated Collegiate Press Accepted lor advertising by the National Advertising Service. Inc. Editorial fHOTOrOOC: John Acton, Rick Carlson. Harold Davis, and Business offices located In the Student Union Building. University of Connec- Firstly, do not bother to buy ticut. Storrs, Conn. Subscriber Associated Press News 8ervlce. Subscription •sus: your books. They're secondary. Ken Golden, Ann Iwanciw.sky, Nell Plain. Sa 00 per semester, 18.00 per year. Return notification of unclaimed mailed copies Wendy Speight to '.'onner.tii.ui Dally Campus. University of Connecticut, storrs, Connecticut. 0626s Next go out and buy yourself some in clothes...Blue Jeans, V-neck SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. 1966 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE

Steaknik Woes of "Spanish Flea" and "The A Good Word To The Wise Bond... Mexican Shuffle." Again, the "Bow, Lowl) One "ont. from page 1, col. 3 Band Is making heavy use of ar- Today's Steaknik brings the »Hey, where ya gonna go to you can study then or you can rangements by BUI Moff it, whose frightening Blue Legionalres to College?" come down and see me and find Leading the Huskies as Druir "Saints Go Marching In", "Latin the center of freshman attention ■I'm going to go to the uni- >ut what a real University is all Major is Don KeUey of River- Prelude", "Lover", and other at they hand In their still grow- versity of Connecticut." bout." side. Famous as the Grinder Mai tunes, were so effective last year. ing lists of offenders to the Black "G*e, that's too bad. Couldn't Such was my introduction to at Lou's, as Director of the Pep Pres Trombly, a Senior and the Triumvirate. Their seemingly get In anywhere else huh?" the University of Connecticut. Band, as Boy F rid ay to many Non- Director of the University Jazz silly cries of "Hey frosh, where's ^ "Well not exactly, I Just I had heard some of those things Credlt Extension Institutes, Don Orchestra, is preparing hard- that beanie?" and How about a couldn't afford any place else." before but I had never really had Is entering his third season be- hitting arrangements of "Water- dink for the Hue Legion?" take "Tough luck, I hope you make a chance to talk with anyone who alnd the whistle. Twlrler Jim De- melon Man", "Gonna Build A on more meaning as the penalties It. You know they flunk out half when the the University to find Felice, who fired up the Frosh Mountain", and others. imposed by the Triumvirate unite of the Freshman Class so that out what It was all about and if the with a spectacular baton routine the freshmen through a shared they can make room for more kids rumors i had heard where In fact Thursday night, begins bis third All In all, It seems that a year embarrassment, as well as com- second semester." truth or. fiction. I arrived In the season as well. Jerry Doff, a of great forward progress, both mon standing In the Class of 1970. "No kidding. I never heard Fall of '63 with the preconceived former Governor of the Student musically and otherwise, Is In Initiating the freshmen Into that." notion that I already hated this Union, continues as Announcer. store for the Marching Band. UConn provides the main occupa- •1 know alot about UConn. place and that I would transfer There are two new Managers ALL STUDENTS ARE INVITED tion of upperclassmen during ori- All of the classes 'r real big- out as soon as possible. My first or "Band-Aids": statuesque Su- TO WATCH THE. BAND RE- entation week, although It takes a you'll have at least 320 kids In day here was exactly the same san "Sam" Garner and diminu- HEARSE, every class day at 5:00 somewhat peculiar turn In the each one. and they teach most as yours, I reported to- my dorm tive Howie Goldbaum, whose p.m., on the Soth Campus Park- hazing of the Blue Legionalres, of them by television. You'll and the first thing they asked me photographs appear In this Issue. ing Lot ALL STUDENT INSTRU- known to some freshmen as'that never get to know your teacher was my student identification Music In the 1966 repertoire MENTALISTS ARE INVITED TO sadistic bunch with the blue and because he's to busy doing other number, i knew then that every- Includes many powerful new JOIN THE MARCHING BAND, white armbands who think they're things to bother with a freshman. thing they had told me about the charts, along with some of the which can be arranged through a the big shots." However, the Blue I really don't think you'll like It, University was correct. Then i favorites from the 1965 season. visit to the Band Office, 113 Legionalres Insist that there Is especially the way they are going ran Into my first Blue Legion- Herb Alpert seems especially Music Building (Ext. 760). ALL another side to the story. to treat you. The rooms are real aire. wow, did he put me through well represented with three num-. STUDENTS ARE INVITED TO As Sophomores, they remember small and crummy: Its so noisy hell! By the time we had dinner bers. Assistant Band Director ENJOY MARCHING BAND PER- clearly that the Impromptu hazing that you can't study, and every- I was sick of lines and numbers Dave Maker has arranged a score FORMANCES during the fall — of their own freshman week one treats you like a number, it's and beanies and Blue Legionalres of "The Lonely Bull" that is pure to feel growing pride In being helped them forget their home- really Impersonal. The good thing and sick of having every meeting power from start to-finish; and represented by the UConn Husky sickness and feel a more noticed, about It is that everyone goes (Coiit. to pg. 5, col. 1) the Band has been working on Marching Band — "THE BEST more significant part of the uni- home on the weekend so maybe scintillating commercial charts IN THE EAST." versity.

TUESDAY "AMONG THE GREAT MOVIES ¥ OCTOBER OF ALL TIME!" — Lif% Magaxirf WAITS m*ot STBUING ¥ ¥ -theqospeLaccoftftiKi ¥ ¥ to St. Matthew ¥ ¥ 4 i$ T H e A T R ¥ * ¥ ¥ TM UMDAU/UNGCft CO.. INC. pnwMs BM BOGMDE -T«i COURTEIUY- Ltt McKEM ¥ The Connecticut Commission on tho Arts, TUESDAY - JOSEPH LOSEY'S ¥ * OCTOBER FjngandCouiitr^ THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT ¥ Directed by Joseph Losey, this taut and devastating English SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS film was one of the high points of the recent Cannes Film Festival. ¥ * SMASHING ... AN INTENSE, COMPELLING MOTION In cooperation with the PICTURE - N. Y. TIMES (Crowther) ¥ THE KELLOGG FOUNDATION mi FLAWLESS PERFORMANCES ... A SHOCKER ... (with) ¥ ¥ DEADLY TONES OF REALISM - N. Y. HERALD TRIBUNE JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM MANAGEMENT (Crist) ¥ and the STANLEY-WARNER THEATRES directed by James Ivory ¥ ant pleased to present TUESDAY Another prize-winner at the 1966 ¥ 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 Magazine, "... a film that everyone who ¥ FILMS In a series devoted to cares about the movies should see." The New York Times (Crowther) described SHAKESPEARE ¥ this film as "a gem of delicate, exquisite WALLAH c_« radiation." ¥ * FILM AS AN ART FORM the creative aspect ¥

TUESDAY HE BELIEVED THAT THE BEST THINGS ¥ OCTOBER IN LIFE ARE /VOTFREEI ¥ JOSEPH E LEVINE presents VITTORIO GASSMAN ¥ ¥ All events at the 1LSUCCESS0 AN EMBASSY PICTURES RELEASE ¥ COLLEGE ¥ * THEATRE ¥ Route 195, Storrs TUESDAY fcV ¥ * NOVEMBER Written and directed by Kineto ¥ ¥ Shindo. Winner of France's Prix de la Victoire and the coveted award, ¥ IOHTH ■nwuiioiut nun ¥ Best Foreign Film of the Year. ¥ ¥ H 'THE ISLAND" ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ GENERAL AND TICKET ¥ ¥ Subscribers will hove first choice of seats; only a ¥ INFORMATION Mm!ted number of ¥ subscriptions wll 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.

i PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1966 Slanguage afa UConn OrientationContinnt\ GT's - Good Times Including Steaknic BT's - Bad Times And Trinmverate J A's - The Airport Restaurant "Orientation '70" moves Into high gear today with a rush of The Rock - The Rock Garden Restaurant BOG and Class of '69 sponsored activities and slows down again Flats - Flaherty's Restaurant Sunday in anticipation of the arr- ival of upperdjassmen and the To Take Pipe - Do poorly In any given situation start of classes. The sophomore class hosts To Take Heavy pipe - To do very poorly in any given situation the 4p.m. Steaknlk at the field behind Hawley Armory. Steak Sucking Wind - Really hurting and entertainment by the Eccen-' tries will combine for the event Stinging - Hurting which will feature the first app- earance pf the Black Trlumver- Closet case - Someone who Is really off the wall ate. The awesome threesome will hold court fpr scores pf of- Off the wall - Someone who Is really stinging fenders nabbed by Hue Leglon- alres throughout "Orientation To get burned - To Take Pipe •70". Starting at 8 p.m., the Stu- Coolie - Chinese railroad laborers in the late nineteenth century dent Union Board of Governors will wejeome the Class of 1970 Diana's - Local State Recreation Area to Its Frosh Open House In the Union and the Jorgensen Audit- Glasgo makes sweaters to Pops - Refreshments orium. In the Union lobby, the Gin Bottle Five Plus One will wear on geology field trips. To Pop A Few - To enjoy some refreshments provide Dixieland music, while To Bolt - To leave in the Union Ballroom the Red FOR STORE NEAR YOU. WRITE TO GLASGO LTD . 1407 B'WAY. NEW YORK N.Y. Garter will feature old-timene Chop it - TO cut It out Charlie Chaplin flicks, honky-y-j " tonk music, and refreshmen served by flapper waitresses.*. I The Games Room, Billiardsds LOU'S RESTAURANT Room, and Snack Bar will also be open. OPEN WEEK DAYS In the Jorgensen Auditorium, which can accomodate all 2500 4:30 P.M. (o 2 A.M. Don't Be A Strange Bird! ... freshmen, the Ugly Americans NOW OPENING will play for the most mixer of the week. 11 A.M. to 3 A.M. Sunday, the place slackens and FLY (or drive) Straight To freshmen look even more con- WEEK-ENDS front, to pg. 11, col. 2) POLLACK'S FUuca'ft fteftlau/Kiftt THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22d Rt. 6 & 44A — Featuring — Bolton /MUHWM TOMMY DAE and

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No bigger than a pack of gum—but packs SERVING French Fries the punch of a big deal! Refills available everywhere. Unconditionally guaranteed. BKHAKfcAST — DINNER — SUPPER Tossed Green Salad Made in U.S.A. Get it at any stationery, variety, book store! Rolls and Butter Plenty of Free Parking ■Jjasasfrsjasjefastf INC.. Open 9 A.M. to 12 Midnigtit Daily $2.00 Long Island City, N.Y. 11101 ipi|Mn po« MEAL TICKET PLAN AVAILABLE Xpu.q o> UJCMJL iurno jo OMI IUIA«I( Storrs+29-9375 •,»! 'j.|d.iS XOX •"» »aiA»q imp J»l>»q $5.50 For $5.00 luiqi »uo ■■ wi|i j! »tn»»q '»»P! p»q • lou II qjiq* »|ooi noX «J»|d.l ».uop Xwp ma '""S 1 SM3MSHV . I 1*

PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 196*

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Photos By Photopool PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1966 The CDC Welcomes You... To Come Work In Its Office

CDC That's Connecticut Dally Campus — your Independent stu- dent newspaper. Eileen Zemetls editor-ln-chlef, and the mem- bers of the stall welcome you to the University wishing you good grades and a limited amount of frustration. The Connecticut Dally Cam- pus has recently become an or- ganization Independent of the Un- iversity — Independent, yet a significant part of It. The oper- ation of all departments, Includ- ing circulation, production, ad- vertising and business, parallel large newspapers. Students are responsible for the CDC In all phases except final printing. The CDC organization pro- vides its readers with Informa- tion concerning campus activi- ties, University policies, cam- pus organizations and class acti- vities. You will be exposed to Eileen Zemetis everything from Peanuts and crossword puzzles to the talent zatlon, fresh ideas are always of our editors, reporters and by- welcome. Dolores would be glad line writers. to hear from you -- she's In the You will also be vulnerable Psych dept., minorlng In Socio- to dally edits from our Edltor- logy and good times. ln-Chlef. You may agree or disagree with her but hopefully One way to introduce you to our newspaper is through the she will make you think. She »«•■-, writes on behalf of the entire Heeling Program which will be- staff, sometimes glibly, some- gin in several weeks. The CDC times poetically, sometimes wUl inform you as to specific philosophically, always express- time and date In its regular iss- ively and always communicating ues. Meantime, if you are inter- with her readers. ested in working on the paper, We would appreciate more come into our offices on the student support in the organ!- mezzanine of the Student Union.

ATTENTION STUDENTS DRY CLEANING ONE DAY SHIRT SERVICE DON£ ON OUR PREMISES Laundry - One Day Service- ROUGH DRY • FOLDED CM FUR STORAGE *~~ 429-2578 UNIVERSITY N. EASUVILU M>, STORM CLEANERS & LAUNOERERS

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You probably spend more than that for calls at pay phones. And think of how much time you waste standing in line to make a call — and what a nuisance it is to chase around borrowing change for the pay phone. You H" can order a private phone in several colors including Goldfinger Yellow, Jolly Giant Green and Bogart Black. Com plot* .. ■ Courteous. Order your phone by calling your local telephone office. The telephone Service number is 423-9221. •when you split the monthly bill with your jovial roommate 14-Hear Wrecker The Southern New England Telephone Company #)eajerai Repi 429-9688 Used Cars Pirt of the Nationwide BtJ System <$> I

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1966 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE NINE tee Greif Leads ASG: UConn Social And Cultural Programs Your Student Government President of the Associated Among the recent achieve- Planned By The Board Of Governors Student Government is the Uni- ments of ASG President have The Board of Governors Is a David Page is a fifth yeai versity's most demanding and been several much-needed exten- University organization which student In the School of Phar- prestigeous student position. The sions of the library hours, in- receives Its fund directly from macy, a member of Kappa Psl, person who holds it must repre- creased student representation the student activities fee. The the Mortar and Pestle Society, sent the highest ideals of his on University academic policy Board or B.O.G. is run basically Archons, and the American Phar- University, for he must act as the making committees, and changes on a committee system, headed by maceutical Assn. He is a past undergraduates number one am- in final examination schedules, David Page, its president. chairman of both the Social bassador. This year's president, Just to name a few. Events committee and the Com- Lee Grief, must be everywhere Future projects Include a stu- Each year, various commit- mlttee-at-Large of the Board. at OHM and at th* right tin*. dent train trip to the University tees plan and execute many pro- of Massachusetts football game jects of unlversity-wlde scope. Other governors for the 1966- and the operation of a ski slope Ranging from modern concerts, 67 year are Bruce Taylor, Marl- for students. to poetry readings to the annual lee Menard, Stephen Ellerin, Lisa President of his class for Millard Fillmore Day, the Board Helmbolt, peter Langer, sheila three years, Greif has also work- presents more than one hundred McGeary, Janet Myder, Jane ed as State Student chairman of events last year, which formed Ntckelsporn, Jeffrey Pearl, the John F. Kennedy Library Fund the major part of all social, re- Dennis Reilly and Mary Van Raising committee and assistant creational, and cultural pro- Bibber. to U.S. Congressman Daddario. grams at UConn.

THE STUDENT UNION BOARD OF GOVERNORS

WELCOMES the SPIRITED Class of '70

WITH Lee Greif Grelf, who Is a seventh semester student majoring In FRESHMAN OPEN HOUSE political science and economics, must coordinate all existing stu- dent activities. He must be a re- sponsive recipient of student Saturday, September 17,1966-8-12 P.M. aims and wishes, both collective and Individual, and must see that the student voice Is heard and understood. THE GIN BOTTLE FIVE PLUS ONE THE RED GARTER in the HUB Lobby in the HUB Ballroom DANCB Featuring the UGLY AMERICANS kRT EXHIBIT BY WALLERSTEIN Wat to Dial in A N i Auditorium in the Commuter's Lounge Starting this Sunday, Sept. 18, telephone customers should BILLIARDS dial all seven figures when dialing Commons — Third Floor Storrs numbers starting with "429." For example, in calling the number "429-8099" from a local telephone, people should dial the • <42" as well as "9-8099." Customers have been dialing only the last five figures. Modifi- cations to equipment in the central office on Route 195 make it necessary for people to dial the complete number.

On Ht. 116 — Tal. 489-6062 WELCOME TO UCONN* ( I V>- OF 1970

SUN. - HON. - TUES! This Is THE GROUP"

Despite fiendish torture dynamic BiC Duo writes first time, every time!

CHARLES K 4 FELDMAN BiC Medium Point 11<

■ ■**»>*> *********■ :■—- -.-.-;■>■:■-■ "***y, -..--..

THE GROUP" F-25 FINE PT \ (aja) U.S.A. BiC FIM Point ?6« Sunday, 2:00. .1:30. *:.1A Mon.-TuuH., 2:00, 6:S0, 0:05 BiC's rugged pair of stick pens devised for them by sadistic students. WED. thru SAT.. Sept. 21-'!! wins in unending war against Get both BICS at your campus store now. The BIC "WHO S AFRAID OF ball-point skip, clog and smear! Medium Point for lecture notes, sneak exams and VIRGINIA WOOLF" everyday use. The BIC Fine Point for really Despite horrible punishment by mad research important documents... like writing home for cash. lor REDUCED ADMISSIONS scientists, BIC still writes first time, every time. And no Havi- .your I.D. or Couiirsy wonder, BIC'S "Dyamite" Ball is the hardest metel © yr .Curd Idmli at Rnx Of fire made, encased in a solid brass nose cone. Will not skip WATERMAN-BIC PEN CORP. clog or smear no matter what devilish abuse is MILFORD CONN. PAGE TEN CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 1966 " Aside... Column Right.. (Cont. from p.12, col.2) (Cont. from pg. 12, col. 5) present beanie ana name tag. passes, completing 43 out of 75 worked hard during spring train- Come on over and see tor your- altogether. ing and throughout the summer, self if you'd like to. We wel- The Bulldog pups rolled up 46 developing the new team that come any of you who play in- points against the Princeton will face off against Yale on Sat- struments to Join us. There's yearlings as well as 88 markers urday, September 24. The still time and our outstanding in three games against Brown, coaching Is young, the team Is director, Mr. Glllespie, will be Columbia, and Dartmouth. The young, and spirit of the scent In glad to assist any promising and Big Green is the team to beat in the air. As r reshmen, you have willing student in becoming a the Ivies, but if Yale's young- Inherited the young spirit of the marching Husky. sters dick who knows? Dart- University's young team, and It The game this year will be mouth, by the way, meets UMass Jonathan Logan Is with your help that the Husky played one week from today. For next Saturday. Both Dartmouth team will AGAIN be victorious a switch, the Yalles will be out to and Yale are meeting their Yan- DRESSES AND SUITS over the Ells. It happened last break the "UConn Jinx." Yale Con rivals for the 18th time, and year, when perhaps the greatest has not beaten a Connecticut team oelleve it or not we have fared Connecticut team of recent his- in football since 1964. For the better than the Redmen from Am- tory broke the 16 year record of upper class men that seems like a herst. They have only one tie in Glen of Michigan the Bulldogs with a 13-6 upset. long time ago. Seriously, though, seventeen contests in their Most forecastors pick Yale it looks like an exciting opener. series. SPORTSWEAR AND DRESSES as the team to upset the Ivy pow- Both squads are relying on a mix- All In all, the game of the year ers of Dartmouth and Princeton, ture of relatively untested varsity in Connecticut should be worth while Connecticut is not left out grldders and some outstanding your while to take in. So even if of the Yankee Conference figur- returning veterans. many of you can't actually Join Century Sportswear ing. Again this year, this will UConn will sport the likes of the marching band, at least Join be THE game to watch... so, will co-captains Gene Campbell, who with us In giving coach Toner you take up the spirit and rally scored the winning TD last and the team the support they de- London Fog our Huskies on to victory. The September, and John Stoddard, serve down In New Haven. Get Yale Bowl needs YOU I who did a great Job In the line- In the spirit of things and help RAINWEAR backer slot last season. Ron the team BEAT YALE...AGAIN! Westford looks like our new quarterback and if receivers like Radio Auditions Don Fischer, Doug Woolley, BUI Construction Nlller, and Brian Kidd can do the Lady Arrow AUDITIONS for positions of Job we think they can, UConn could Please be patient with the Newscasters on WHUS radio will have a fine aerial attack. construction on north cam- be held Tuesday, Sept. 20th, be- Switching over to Yale, they pus, as it represents re- AND MANY OTHERS — tween 6:30 and 9 p.m. In room had an undefeated frosh squad creational facilities to be 114 Student Union Bldg. See C. last fall headed by backfleld sen- completed In the near future. Flnlay , Chief Announcer. If sations Brian Dowllng and Cal- Included will be tennis you're Interested and can not vin Hill. Dowllng, rumor has It, courts, basketball courts, The Country Squire come at this time, call WHUS at is an Ohio boy who didn't want and playing fields for soft- 429-4726 during these hours for to go to Ohio State and Woody ball and touch football. Work 681 Main St. an alternate time. Hayes directed him to a friend, Is scheduled to be completed former Eli coach John Pont. Last within a month. WILLIMANT1C, CONN. year the quarter-back rolled up Lloyd Duff, BEAT 1200 yards total offense and 11 TD Recreation Director Open 'till 9 ..n Tbtmday* 423 6890 YALE-66 IDEA MUSIC - - LISTEN Englishmen have more dash, the French greater finesse. To WHUS 670 How come Scandinavian men get to carry on the way they do? on your dial ALWAYS AHEAD WITH

THE LATEST MUSIC Please don't zlupf Sprite. It makes plenty of noise all by itself.

Sprite, you recall, Is the soft drink that's so tart and tingling, we just couldn't keep it quiet. Flip its lid and it really flips. Bubbling, fizzing, gurgling, hissing and carrying on all over the place. An almost exces- sively lively drink. Hence, to zlupf is to err. What is zlupfing? Zlupfing is to drinking what smacking one's lips is to eating. It's the staccato buzz you make when draining the last few deliciously tangy drops of Sprite from the bottle with a straw. Zzzzzlllupf! It's completely uncalled for. Frowned upon in polite society. And not appreciated on campus either. Patter (orgenasen believes in a schedule lor everything and But. If zlupfing Sprite everything on schedule. Invariably, he wears steel rimmed glasses, is absolutely essential to your a warm sweater, and a scent called Teak. Yesterday Pia and her enjoyment; if a good healthy sister Mia invited him on a picnic. It wasn't bad enough that they zlupf is your idea of heaven, well...all right. ruined his digestion by serving lunch 17 minutes late, but they brought But have a heart. With a pate' sandwiches and champagne when they know he always has drink as noisy as Sprite, a coddled eggs on Wednesday. Here, Pia and Mia plead for lorgivenesa. little zlupf goes a long, long Think ol what would happen ii a man like you wore Teak. way. Now in America at good stores. 0 SPRITE. SO TART AND TEAK*™"" " TINGLING. WE JUST COULDN'T What Scandinavian man hent. KEEP IT QUIET,

■••■■■• . ■. .•.-.' SA1TRDAV. SFPITMRFK 17. l"6fi CONNFCTKTT DAILY CAMPI'S VM'f. H.FVFN Football... Cont. from p. 12, col. 3) Blue and White Book Store moved to left halfback, and Marc Schumacher, at the other half- NORTH CAMPUS TEL. 429-2530 Kick slot. Toner also praised his quarterbacks, Pete Petrillo, Ron Westlort, and Paul Gruner, who I .nulled the offense in expert style. Petrillo especially pleased SAVE* the onlookers as he moved the team to yards for a score to begin the action. The fans saw a great deal of Back To School Bargains position switching in the action, as mentor Toner was faced with vacant positions due to injuries. Besides the before mentioned va- — WE HAVE THEM — cancies in the defensive back- field, the Huskies were missing the services of linemen Stan Rajezewski, Diek 7ochowski, and USED AND NEW Andy Yuen as well as fullbacks Jim DeWitt, Bob Montgomery, and Bob Tice. Also missing from action was co - captain Gene TEXTBOOKS Campbell, along with his associ- ate defensive safety Vin lovino. All on these Injuries left the PAPER BACKS — LAB BOOKS Husky team pretty patchy, as sophomores were relied upon to hold up the burden. Gruner » • * • * assumed most of the fullbacking duties, while Bob Mugford, and Vic canzani filled in for lovino SCHOOL SUPPLIES and Campbell. Steve Dixon, a mamouth 240 pound tackle, played both ways in that position, and Dave LaLima was used both in the Men's Shaving Needs - Shower Shoes JOHN TONER, new university of Connecllcut Head Football defensive backfield, his regular coach, will face his team against one of the toughest Yale teams since spot, and at offensive right half. Ash Trays - Pipes - Tobaccos 1961, when the Elis went undefeated. Injuries, inexperience and weight As a result, coach Toner got to disadvantage could be the decisive factors In the game. see the versltllity of his men, as well as the ability of many of his Student Lamps . Magazines sophomores to step in when need- Announcement (Cont. from pg. 4, col.5) ed. All those Interested in par- spicious in their beanies as upp- Perhaps the most interesting Hallmark Cards ticipating in spring baseball erclassmen arrive for classes sidelight of yesterday's game was should meet in the Facilities Monday. The regular Union fa- the grandslam appearance of Building Wednesday night at cilities will be open to freshmen. guard Roy Lawrence as Connecti- 7:00 p.m. Only varsity foot- Also scheduled for Sunday is the cut's place kicker. His addition ball and soccer players are Marching Band Concert, to be on for the afternoon was a 48 yard Open Sunday excused. the Student Union Patio at 2 p.m. field goal, one of the longest in An exhibit of paintings, water Husky football history, and Law- Coaches will meet with all colors, and sculpture by M.L. rence's second try in com- Freshmen Interested In par- Wallersteln will be on display In petition. ticipating In any sports in the Commuter's Lounge Sunday UConn now prepares for its the Field House Monday at and throughout the month. other ivy League meeting...THE 6:30 p.m. Throughout the week, fresh- Game...September 24, with the men will wear their beanies and Yale Bulldogs. name tags.

TO TELEPHONE CUSTOMERS IN STORRS

Starting Tomorrow "In" On Campus DIAL THE COMPLETE TELEPHONE NUMBER FOR ALL LOCAL CALLS

Stalling tomorrow, Sunday. September 18, please dial all sevcii figure* of the number when calling other telephones within the Storrs area.

For example, when calling the number 4294099. you should dial the '42" as well as the figures "9-8099."

Here's why we're asking you to do this: additional switching equipment has been installed in Storrs to keep pace with tele- phone growth in this area. The new equipment requires that As Featured In Seventeen, Glamour and Mademoiselle you dial the complete local number listed in your directory. Smart girls are getting their kicks on campus in Lady Dexters classic favorites. Fun footwear, wonderfully light and comfort able at a wonderfully light price. Come see our Lady Dexter Please continue to dial all seven figures for i-alb to other collection soon. exchanges in your local calling area. $1.1.00 Bruce's Shoes W1LLUI ANTIC NORWICH r PAGE TWELVE CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1966

Chargers Scrimmage Brown; Aside of Sports

by John Strom Sophmores Are Key To Offense It's that time of year again... A native of Dighton, Massa- when Freshmen arrive, when chusetts, who grew up In Nan- The UConn Husky football scores were kept In the Informal year stay at that University, AS lines form, when the HUB be- tucket, Coach Toner entered team will officially open its new game. to whether or not his men would comes the HUB again, and when Boston University In 1941, In- season a week from today In Its UConn's Head Coach John be up to the challenge of the the Dally Campus Editors once terrupted his college career for traditionally top game of the year Toner is new to the University... Yale Ell, Toner commented, again dig into their bag of tricks a tour In the Army during WWII against Yale In the Yale bowl. In his Freshman year, so to "They'd (Yale) better be ready to and come up with new and inter- and returned to be the starting The team warmed up for their speak, but his hopes for the Husky play some good football." esting material. But, most Im- Terrier quarterback in 1947 and ivy opponents Thursday In a grldders are stUl brilliant. His The Brown scrimmage an- portant of all, it's that time, 1948, leading his team to an 11- scrimmage with Brown Uni- comment about his team after swered some of the new coach's when a new football season 5 record for the two years. His versity here in Storrs. Both the scrimmage was that It was questions about some of his key starts. successor at the signal-calling coaches were extremely pleased as good as any Columbia team men, while others, Including his Yes, and it's a NEW football post was the late Harry Agganis with their teams, as no official he had coached during his nine whole starting defensive back- season, with a new coach, yield- of All-American fame, both in field, were physically unable to ing new spirit and enthusiasm. football and baseball. play, thus, the complete picture Oor new head football coach Is Buff Donelll, his coach at BU, Is not in. But, some of his key John Toner, appointed on March asked Toner to stay on after men were put to the test and, 10, 1966, to succeed Rick For- graduation In 1950, and he re- Column Marching in Toner's words, "they looked zano who resigned a week before mained until he went to New Bri- good!" to Join the staff of the NFL St. tain In 1954. When Donelll with the Husky Band It was a game of individual Louis Cardinals. moved to Columbia In 1957, Ton- potential coming to light, with the Top assistant to Coach Buff er joined him as his top assist- The most spirited organiza- was regrouping its forces for an- very "green" Connecticut of- Donnelll at Columbia for nine ant until he made his move to tion on campus would like to ex- other exciting season. fense showing up well In its first years prior to his present app- Connecticut. Coach Tone* has tend a hearty welcome to the Known to many as one of the competition. Coach Toner named ointment, Coach Toner holds a also coached golf at Columbia Class of 1970. finest sounding and snappiest the outstanding man of the game faculty rank of associate Pro- and BU.- If you early birds think the marching units In the Northeast, as sophomore linebacker Alan fessor and will teach physical Assisting Head Coach John campus looked a bit deserted the UConn band returned here Beatty, as he ably replaced co- education classes as well as Toner this year are newly app- upon your arrival, you should last Sunday night well over a captaln John Stoddard, who suf- coach football. ointed Joseph Giannelll (West- have seen It Monday morning. hundred strong (and we're still fered a wrist injury. Beatty, who Toner Is no stranger to th€ ern Maryland 1950), and Thomas The Storrs campus was for the growing.— It might surprise you to called the defensive plays for the sport of football, especially In Kopp (Connecticut - 1961), along most part gathering dust except know that your classmates, as Huskies, also Intercepted a key the Nutmeg State, as he coached with Dave Adolph (University of for two patches of sod. One of well as most freshman classes, pass in the the action. Also cited at New Britain High where his Akron - 1959), Dan Sekanovlch corse was the football practice make up approximately 50 per for their outstanding perform- final two years went undefeated (Tennessee - 1954), and Andrew field where the blue and white are cent of the band personnel. You ances were Frank Penslero lr and his teams claimed state Baylock (Central Connecticut - preparing the nail Yale for the can always tell the frosh from the his llnebacking position, opposite championships In 1955 and 1966 1960). Baylock is also the second straight year. The other returnees, however, by theever- Beatty, Paul Gruner, who was one of them earning a trip to Freshmen Coach. was the South Campus practice running fullback for the first time Miami, Florida, to play a post Toner and his staff have field where your marching band (Cont. to pg. 10, col. 4) in competition, Pat Ford recently season classic. (Cont. to pg 11, col. 3) (Cont. to Pg. 3, Col 10) swinging DISCOUNT PRICES

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