Connecticut Daily Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896
VOL. LXIX, NO. 56 STORRS. CONNECTICUT FRIDAY, DECEMBER I I, 1964 Senate Attendance Record Subject Of Two Proposals Administrators Offer Views On Jeff Belmont University Stand On Residences An effort to, "give the Senate In a straw vote, the Senate the color and excitement that it agreed with Walters that the MALCOLM BARLOW hap lost" was defeated Wednes- branches should have control of The University position on un- school?" of the history of the Univer- day afternoon by the Student Sen- themselves, and that class lead- dergraduate off-campus living One of the most urgent reasons sity on this issue. There was ate. ers who matriculate to Storrs was explained recently in a num- at the moment for not allowing a time when students weren't al- in their Junior year shoud find ber of interviews with key admi- undergrads to find off-campus lowed to live on campus, he said. The bill was proposed by Sen- places of influence in the already nistrative officials. University housing was pointed out by Dr. Later they were allowed to if existing organization. opposition to the change centered Sumner Cohen, Director of Hou- they could find room. ator Fred Wallace in an effort around three major concerns, (1) to boost sagging attendance re- sing. Dr. Cohen stressed the fact In 1925 the legislature provided cords at senate meetings. Up for discussion was vice- crowded off-campus living condi- that UConn Is in a very rural housing for 500 students only. chairman Jon Barbieri's montion tions, (2) economic considera- area. "There are few private All the students had to live In on dismissal of senators who fail tions, and (3) fulfillment of the homes, much less apartments. them until 1927, when commuters The bill would allow the main to make meetings. "total education experience". In the area in which students were again accepted. body of the senate to debate on The results of a recent student can live." he said. In the late 30* s he continued, any and all issues that might The bill argued that those referendum favored off-campus Dr. Max Putzel of the Universi- It became apparent that 500 beds be brought up before the body. senators who did not show enough living for undergraduates twenty- ty Graduate School said that there on campus was not enough. How- one and over by 2388 to 216. was not enough housing reserved ever, the legislature could not pay Interest to come to meetings President Babbidge remarked Under the present system, all would not have the desire toper- for graduates this last fall and for new dorms and so It set up that he would "like to know the that many new grads have had to the practice that the University is bills must first pass through form their duties adequately, and reasons - the educational rea- Steering Committee which then should be liable for dismissal by live In the fraternities,"...which using today. The studertj pay sons - that the students." is most undesirable." rent In order to build and main- channels it to the proper depart- the Senate in a Three-fourths "My principle concern Is an ed- ments. minimum vote. Dr. Cohen pointed out that a tain dormitories. ucational one", he said. "This group of three or four single men This meant, he concluded, the is the only basis on which this can compete better financially for purchase of the self-liquidating The problem of class councils Due to a possible conflict with Issue should be decided. What housing than can a married stu- bonds. and the branches was also dis- their constitution the senate living arrangements contributed dent with a wife and possibly Dean of Students Arwood S. cussed at the special afternoon tabled the bill. to the main purpose of this children. Off-campus housing in Northby said that "We are a meeting. Cambridge Is sky high for this residential college." As such we reason, he added. have what he called "living with Senator Howie Walters, Chair- On the economic issue Dr. Cohen learning" in order to have a man of the Branchfer Committee, said that if the University could "fuller college life." suggested due to the differences not guarantee that there would "There is a trend In U. S. Uni- of location, goals, and purposes, be rent coming from the students versities both public and pri- classes at the branches could then the bonds for the dorms vate towards being residential better function if they were, would not be bought. To secure colleges. Even Universities lo- autonomous from the class coun- these bonds the students must cated in urban areas such as cils of the other branches, and live on campus, he said. Boston U. and the U. of Minne- of Storrs. These are self liquidating bonds sota, are building dormitories In he explained. This means that great numbers." he said. the student's rent makes the pay- Dr. Cohen said that the reason Senator Lee Grief proposed an ments on them. In order to have for the development of fraterni- alternate plan in which separate proper and adequate housing and ties was that the residences are class councils would be unified keep the rents within each stu- a valuable part of education. under one president. dent's grasp all available space He cited a pamphlet issued by must be filled. the Division of Housing in which Although it was conceeded that Provost Waugh recounted some the following statement appears, Grief's plan might better assimi- cont. on page 4 late the branchfers into the Uni- versity once they got to Storrs; many senators argued that run- Hungarian String Quartet ning a class originating from four i?m such varied points as Storrs, To Perform Here Monday Hartford, Waterbury, and Stam- IN THE final stages of construction, the new Uni- ford would be difficult if not versity Skating Rink will be opened to students and The Hungarian Quartet, made later became known as the West- impossible. the general public January 4. (Photo by Firth) up of four virtuosi of the strings, minster Quartet. Following the will make their debut at the Von outbreak of World War II, it was der Mehden Recital Hall on Dec. disbanded and Mr. Kuttner per- Rescheduled Classes 10 at 8:15 PM. formed with several string en- Trecker Named Member Of sembles which toured widely In Classes cancelled as a result of Feted on five continents, this the U.S., Europe and South Am- Wednesday's bomb scare will be veteran ensemble was founded erica. held Saturday. Those scheduled National Advisory Board in Budapest almost three decades at 1:00 p.m. will be held at ago. By 1938, the Quartet had Mr. Magyar, who plays a 9:00 a.m., 3:00 p.m. classes will Storrs, Conn., Dec. — Harleigh Committee to Federal Social Garbrlelll cello built In 1751, performed in every major city of was a professor of cello and meet at 10:00 a.m. and 4:00 B. Trecker, dean of the Uni- Welfare Agencies," a new nat- Western Europe. Over the past p.m. classes will meet at 11:00 versity of Connecticut School of ional consultative body. chamber music before Joining 29 years it has given thousands the Hungarian Quartet. A gradu- a.m. All classes will meet in Social Work, has been named a The UConn educator and au- of Individual concerts. their regular classrooms. member of the "Deans'Advisory thority on social work ad- ate of the Royal Hungarian Con- ministration is one of a dozen servatory of Music, he also was deans from American schools of Although only one member of a student of Kodaly. His per- social work who have been in- the Quartet, Denes Koromzay, formance of Kodaly's "Solo Sona- World News Briefs vited to serve on the Committee is a charter member of the en- ta" was praised by the composer by the Board of Directors of the semble, each of the musicians as the best interpretation of this Nationwide Strike In France Council on Social Work Educa- traces his musical origins to the work. tion. The Council is the nat- land of the Magyars. FRANCE (AP)—France is brac- involved In the walkout are ask- ional accreditation agincy for Mr. Koromzay, the Quartet's ing itself for what could be the ing for more money to keep U.S. Schools of social work. Other members of the Quartet viola player, won an honor dip- biggest work stoppage In ten government wages on a level with The Committee was set up to are: Zoltan Szekely, first violin; loma In the International Con- years — a 24-hour, nationwide those in private industry. The provide counsel and asvice to Michael Kuttner, second violin; eourse for Violin in Vienna at the walkout by as many as seven strike began in suburban Paris officials of the Department of and Gabriel Magyar, cello. age of 18. A onetime assistant million employees In the public where trainmen walked off the Health, Education and Welfare, concertmaster with the Budapest jobs just at the beginning of the Concert Orchestra, he gave many service industries. The unions the Veterans Administration and Mr. Szekely, a one time stu- evening rush hour. other social-welfare agencies. recitals In radio broadcasts from dent of the renowned Zoltan Ko- Budapest, Vienna and Berlin. daly, began his solo career at A Double-Barrel led Space Shot Class Days Changed the age of 18, giving recitals In During the war he played first all the capitols of Europe—play- viola with the Concertgebouw Or- The United States fired a launch- 3-A" military rocket was Students are reminded that on ing solo under the batons of such chestra of Amsterdam. His fine ing platform into space today and launched a 3,750-pound dummy Monday, December 14, they will conductors as Monteux, Klelber, Italian viola was made In 1766. then used it to send a dummy satellite Into orbit. The launch- be attending classes which are and Scherchen. satellite into orbit. A "Titan ing platform trailed the dummy ordinarily scheduled for Fridays. The four performing artists satellite in orbit. On Tuesday, December 15, the made their first tour of the U.S. courses which are ordinarily held Bela Bartok, the great Hun- In 1948. Two years later they on Thursday will be scheduled. garian composer, dedicated his adopted America as their home. Two Americans Awarded Nobel Prizes only violin concerto to Mr. This system of "conversion Szekely, who has also composed days" was authorized by the For their UConn concert they The Provost of Massachusetts sians for basic research In laser his own string quartet, a violin hav* chosen Hayden's "Quartet and maser beams. His prize Uneverslty Senate on re- sonata and other works. Institute of Technology and a commendation of Its Calendar in D Major, Opus 64;" Bartok's Doctor from Harvard University was half of the $53,000. Honored In medicine were Harvard's Doc- Committee and at the suggestion "Quartet No. 6;" and Beethoven's were awarded Nobel prizes today of the students, in order to made Mr. Kuttner, won the coveted "Quartet In C Major, Opus 59." by Sweden's King Gustav Adolf. tor Konrad Block and a Ger- man for research on cholesterol possible the scheduling of the Remenyi Prize at the age of 18 The M.I.T. Provost ~ Dr. Christmas recess at a time which and organized his own quartet For Information concerning Charles Townes—shared the and fatty acids and their re- the year that the Hungarian Quar- tickets, contact the« box office prize In physics with two Rus- lation to heart disease. They was more convenient to the of the Jorgensen Auditorium. shared the $53,000 prize. students. tet was founded. His ensemble PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FRIDAY, DECEMBER II, 1964 Connecticut the editor Daily Campus
The answer, obviously, Is no sities, we have to live with this Thoughts one. However those who are most devine transgression. For some ready with this resounding nega- reason it Is thought to be a major To the Editor: tive are generally unwilling to good If there are great sprawling Plus And Minus Grades follow its necessary definition green acres* between buildings. Mr. Frost must be compliment- and to observe its consequences. The obvious efficiency of one ed on his recent article, "On No one In his senses would start great monstrous building seems Since the advent of the new administration the First Day of Christmas." a NUCLEAR war, this is true. beyond the comprehension of Uni- His musings often approach a This does not mean that all are versity planners. So the stu- to UConn in the fall of 1962, there have been nice sensitivity and his langu- prepared to abandon all forms of dents, who trek the barren wastes many Improvements in the academic program age, although a bit pompous in war as an arm of International must suffer. The rains, the that is offered here. But there is one area in spots, Is generally well chosen. diplomacy. Limited wars, fought snows, the winds—all of these which we feel immediate action is necessary. The caricature of Christmas with for specific gains, with specified ferocious elements trek the cam- Its unpleasant commercialism weapons, and fought to a care- pus with the weary student. This area has been ignored completely until now and crude gamesmanship offers fully designed extent will still be What then is the afore-men- and is a point that causes many students a criticism often heard but, sad- employed Just as they were In tioned solution? It Is obvious many long hours of concern. ly, much needed. Korea, Algeria, Egypt, and Viet that since the university intends It is unfortunate, however, that Nam. to feed television classrooms to Mr. Frost Included In his article Wars of this sort will continue the branches that they might do a somewhat confused understand- to play a major role in world this for the various dormitories. ing of those plastic "Implements developments, If only because of Television Is such a wasteland of war" which he laments and the tacit recognition among on a commercial level that the The marking system employed here is one University would not only be of, if not the most, unfair way of grading a their effect on children. While those In power that "unlimit- he is correct In implying that a ed war" Is necessarily Impracti- clearing the airwaves of trivia, student's accomplishments. In a school where familarlty with war and its tools cal. but would be giving the student leads to an acceptance of war It Is hoped that Mr. Frost will a chance to rest in his roasty there is such a high emphasis placed on how toasty bed on cold mornings. one performs, the student who ends the semes- and weaponry, the term accept- consider these views as being ance calls for a careful examina- based on thoughts about men, and Aside from plain good sense ter with an average of 79 in a course should tion and definition within this not hopes for mankind. It is there would be other benefits be differentiated from one who receives a 71. context. Further, an understand- further hoped that he will enjoy to be drived from this tele- ing of the nature of war—war a meditative Christmas. visionary suggestion of mine. But as it stands at the present time, both are in all its forms and magnitudes— Yours, etc. For one it would allow Pro- the same. Both receive a C in a course must be included as being central Quantrell fessors to become stars. They where one student has accomplished a great to any non-fasclle treatment of could have elaborate themes and the subject. Introductions. For astronomy deal more. they could tape the fireworks on One area In which psychology the Jackie Gleason Show, for and common sense agree Is that Campus Effect English they could tape the This same problem has another aspect. of the relationship among lack themesong from "Mr. Novak", Joe College has received 79 for the semester. of understanding, fear, and Ir- etc. This would also allow ad- rationality. We fear that which To the Editor: ministration to tune In and eval- This is a C. His friend, has received 80, a B. we do not understand, not because The recent picture of willowy uate professors. Think, stu- Should one point be the basis for the difference of its FREMDNESS, but because janitors sprinkling sand upon dentry, If President Babbldgehad we cannot anticipate Its conse- UConn roads ('one grain for you to sit through some of the lec- between 2.0 and 3.0? quences. When we are unable and another for you', they sang tures you sit through. Plus to predict such consequences, in their falsettos) was too much. the fact that with just a flick only the greatest of luck can It was winter at UConn. There of a button one could leave his There are of course problems with changing keep our actions from being ir- was ice and snow and chill Anatomy classroom and go right this present system at a university of this rational (rational, of course, breezes that stung on's ears Into "Marriage Analysis". size. In a class with 300 or so students, the being defined as appropriate to and bit one's toes. The only other possible solution the actual stimulus). The primordial fires blazed In is for the university to rip down problems of differentiation are great and per- From this associative pattern the Jungle as the bunnies huddled the existing buildings and con- haps impossible to overcome. But the courses two implications appear: 1, that together. And In the fraternities solidate. I understand that the in this school which are numbered over 200, It might be useful to acquaint jovial men sang drinking songs jungle is slowly creeping down children with war so as to pro- and warmed one another with the hill towards the Life Science are for the most part of the intimate variety. mote their understanding of It; camaraderie and cheer. In the building—and perhaps this is a We see a definite solution to this problem in 2, that Mr. Frost, living and sororities the ladles moved on subliminal approach to the pro- these situations. thinking in an atmosphere which little cat's feet In a fog. And blem. However, I feel that we equates war with large scale in McMann ladles and gentle- as students must demand action. destruction and implicit violation men living on the top floor ran My desert boots will not hold of moral, ethical, utilitarian, and down flights of steps to shower up under another trip across aesthetic codes, would do well and shave. On West Campus campus. The plus and minus system is a method of to examine this equation. some creative ladies made snow- It Is time for Alfredians to band grading that is not found here. But it is of That children should be famiar- men and frolicked about saying together and ask for action. It great use in differentiating a C that results lsed with war seems Indisputable, such things as, "Fun", and is to be hoped that soon we may war being as vital a part of our "Ohhhhh, snow!" have a great get-together like from a 79 and one which results from a 70. civilisation and our culture as Amid this hoary scene there was the spectacularly successful We feel that the following changes shoud be made literature, sports, or the family the rumble of discontent, how- rally of a few weeks back. Lady A C minus should receive a 2.0 value. The unit. In the past 25 years, to ever. The slippery unshoveled Alfred, Little Alfred, and Littler straight C should be equivilant to 2.4 and the relate matters to our own gener- walks, the ice on the steps, the of a few weeks back. Lady Al- ation, there has not been one year sprawling campus! There Is fred, Little Alfred, and Littler C plus should be designated 2.8. The same during which an armed military obviously only one solution. Alfred join me in wishing you a proportion is appropriate for the other letter conflict of some sort has not Since God created the 'campus happy day. grades as well. existed. Would pre-school edu- effect' when he created univer- Sympathlzingly, :atlon do better to omit that Lord Alfred .vlilcli has always been central to Western society? Because it is unpleasant, we cannot assume We put forth this suggestion, in the final its non-existence. analysis, for one very important reason. The The most important issue in CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS such a war education, is teaching graduate schools and professional schools EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Leigh Montville that receive our transcripts when we apply the distinctions among the several kinds of wars. Wars MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER for admission, have no way of telling whether are motivated by a variety of Judi Becker John A. Cammeyer the B on the transcript is an 80 or an 89. We desires. Some are called re- volutions and are fought for ab- News Editor Associate Editor think that they would be very interested in stractions called liberty, free- Arlene Bryant Vin Di Martino such a difference. dom, socialism, civil rights, pri- Feature Editor Photo Editor vate property. Some are fought Suzanne Duffy Mike Cooney for conquest. Some, we are told, Executive Aide Financial Mgr. We realize that a change of this nature can for world domination. Some wars Jeff Belmont Roger Sommerville last for a century, some for six Sports Editor Circulation Manager not be made overnight. But we certainly hope weeks. Some do Irreparable Ira Loss Paul Reynolds that some action will be taken to investigate the damage, some little. Some em- broil continents, some a few possibility of such a change or something blocks of city. NEWS STAFF: Judy Kierys, Sue Cronin, Malcolm Barlow, that is similar to it. It has been protested by many Laurel Sanderson, Karen Wishnew that our situation offers a deci- SPORTS STAFF: Hawk Brown, Patti O'Brien, Charles Lipson I.S.L. sive uniqueness. That several nations, each pos- FEATURE STAFF: Natalie Marlnelli, Donna Paffumi sessing the power to destroy all Published dally while the University Is in seulon except Saturdays and civilization, have made all Sundays Second-class postage paid at Storrs. Conn. Member of the As thought of war impossible. Who Isoclsted Collegiate Press. Accepted tor advertising by the National Adver- PHOTOPOOL: Ken Golden, Steve Firth, Al Souden, Rick tising- Service. Inc. Editorial and Business offices located In the Student In his right mind, It is argued, Union Building. University of Connecticut, Storrs. Conn. Subscriber: As- could condone war under such Fraser, John Cummlng, Larry Fogelson, sociated Press News Service. Subscription rates: 15.00 per semester. 18.00 Mary Gielarowski, Paul Smith, Nancy Kywar. Return notification of unclaimed mailed copies to Connecticutcircumstances, with the threat \S Campus, University of Connecticut, Storrs.. Connecticut. of such consequences? Ungerer, Don Woodworth FRIDAY, DECEMBER II, 1964 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE 'Old-Fashioned Christmas" Returned Time Out: B.O.G Political Activity Controversy Jim Griffin Christmas is a wonderful time appears, rubs his hands and curls Cause Of Berkeley Demonstration of the year. Everyone says his mustache, and sells you a "Ho ho ho" and Is full of good thing that looks like a baggy silver Another faculty revolt broke out picket lines at the university, as them for disciplinary action. Why cheer. The snow on the ground, mohair sweater on a stick. So yesterday at the University of food deliveries to university ca- he did so Is unclear. the crisp air, the bustling at- you shine colored lights on it California when the Academic feterias and construction on uni- The ban on organizing for civil mosphere, seem to soothe the and you've got Christmas. Senate on campus debated hotly versity buildings was suspended. disobedience was probably In part savage beast and people even Christmas here is getting to be whether the university admin- The sit-in, which was one of a responsible for the sit-ins, as smile. Soon I'll say hello to like our tree—a garish, blink- istration should be stripped of series of deomonstratlon rallies many of the organizations sup- someone I don't know while walk- ing, winking, flashing, belching, its authority over student poli- that have been going on almost porting the FSM are the campus ing across campus and she won't noisy plastic Christmas tree. tical activities. dally since the FSM lifted Its affiliates of national civil rights look at me like I'm a nut. Then Modern industry has so enhanced On Monday, 15,000 students "self-imposed moratorium" on groups which use It as a matter it'll be Christmas. our old traditions. Humbug! gathered in the campus' Greek protest action last November 14, of course. Theater to hear peace proposals apparently grew out of a decision The arrests began shortly after Wouldn't it be nice to try on from the heads of most of the by Berkeley Chancellor Edward 3 a.m., Thursday, December 3, Maybe its the snow that does old-fashioned Christmas? The it. The Alaskan Eskimos have university departments. The Strong to take disciplinary action after Strong urged students to BOG (who know our innermost school president, Dr. Clark Kerr, against four students Involved in get out of the building of their snow all year round and they're thoughts) will have a Ski-Lodge so full of biotherly love they indicated he would go along with protest demonstrations that took own accord. When only a few party at 8:00 PM Friday night these top faculty members. While place last October. got up to leave, the police moved used to let their friends sleep to satisfy our drive for tradi- with their wives. But then we the rebels appeared to be on the In and started arresting demon- tionalism. The entire third floor verge of victory, the meeting strators, who retaliated by going can say something nice about each of the Union will be decorated Three of the four, Art Gold- came to an abrupt end then their berg, Brian Turner, and Mario limp. of our other forty-nine states, as a ski-lodge and the ballroom too. leader, Mario Savio, walked un- Savio, leader of the FSM, had The arrests took a total of 12 and adjacent rooms will be packed invited on the platform and was hours, and before they were over Nowadays things are changing, with good fellowship. There been placed on "indefinite sus- hauled away by three campus pension" earlier this year for some students had already been though. Christmas is when the will be a steaming Wassail bowl policemen. released on bond raised by fa- salesman with the artificial trees their parts in the demonstration to slake your thirst and appro- BERKELY (CPS)—The fester- which Immobilized a university culty members. priate music will be provided. ing political activity controversy police car for over 30 hours Students returning from Jail But best of all, the girls can at the University of California's last October 2-3. charged a number of Instances Information On wear slacks to this affair, and Berkeley campus reached a new The university's regents re- of police brutality and unnec- Candidates For you can't do that every day. level of Intensity last week as cently reinstated Turner, and essary roughness. One demon- Hardly! This party should be California police arrested hun- ruled that Goldberg and Savio strator, a law student, claimed a Skol Due Today one of the best of the year. dreds of students for staging a could return to school In Feb- policeman deliberately broke his Be the first on your block to sit-in in the university's ad- ruary. At the same time, they finger. get there. ministration building. ruled that henceforth students had In Sacremento, Governor Brown All residence halls must have rejected a plea for amnesty for elected a winter skol display There will be another party in Near chaos reigned on the 83,710 the right to participate in any student campus as state and Ber- form of "legal" political activity the 800, saying, "We're not going chairman by today. The resi- th'j Ballroom from 8-12 on Satur- to have anarchy in the state of dence hall name, chairman's day night for the benefit of those keley police, acting on orders on the campus, but the uni- from California Governor Ed- versity had the right to take California, and that's (demon- name and telephone number who miss Friday night's party. stration) anarchy." should be at the Student Union And there will be a Christmas mund G. (Pat) Brown, hauled disciplinary action against stu- control desk or the Board of Hawk from 3-5 on Friday. away 801 student demonstrators dents using the campus to or- It was learned that Brown and Governor's office no later than who had "seized" Sproul Hall in ganize "Illegal" activity, such Kerr "had reached a consensus" 4 p.m. Merry Christmas to you and a protest growing out of the uni- as sit-ins and other forms of on the sending of police to the Gold bless you, one and all, versity's decision to ban student civil disobedience. Berkeley campus, but Brown Also, the candidates name for from your Board of Governors. political activity from the cam- A few days later Strong sent stressed that he took full re- Winter Skol's king and queen pus. letters to the four summoning sponsibility for sending them should be handed in by no later Most of those arrested have been there. than 4 p.m.. The information Univartlty released on bond totaling over required is candidate's name, $72,000, which had been raised SCHOOL OF 1 :INE ARTS — MUSIC DEPARTMENT address, and telephone. Pharmacy for the most part by the faculty. presents Handel's The Free Speech Movement, the YARDLEY organization of student groups MESSIAH protesting the ban, called for Sunday December 13 ■ 3:00 p.m. letters and telegrams of suport and sympathy demonstrations Jorgensen Auditorium Fro* Admission from students across the nation. The students, who wre Joined by MARKLAND BROS. some professors, said they were setting up "The Free University CAPITOLS, .COLLEGE GARAGE of California" in the building, TIIKATKK TIIKATKK and for twelve hours before KRI. & SAT. — tan coui Brown ordered some 600 police- ChucklM & chin* feel him men to disperse the demonstra- tiniblr Feature across tion, they sang freedom songs ■ Qreiory a room. JacK and listened to lectures by stu- Peck Lemmon STOKKS. CONN. dent leaders and professors. •U.li..l
One Year Book Review Giant missiles reared their monstrous heads against the raging sky- Yevtushenko Explores Russian Life and with one angry by Don Kurneta ded an exhibition of Russian ab- theory, but the theory was illusioned people sought. The prehistoric roar, dlnsaur like, stract paintings, and made his Inherent in his practice. people did not want to abandon they swallowed Santa Claus Editor's Note: The following is comment that the paintings looked Neither did Stalin in theory Communism, but Stalin had de- beard and all a book review of "A Precocious "as though they'd been done by preach career Ism, servility, stroyed their faith and their Autobiography" by Yevgeny Yev- asses' tails." At about the same spying, cruelty, bigotry, or Ideals. They welcomed Yevtu- and tumbled him tushenko. It Is available at the time, there was a steady down- hypocrisy. But these too shenko gratefully; he had answers down the slippery gullet Paperbook Gallery, and was pub- pour of Western magazine and were Implicit in Stalin's to their questions, assurances of eternity! lished by E.P. Dutton & Co., newspaper articles on the Ren- practice. This is why some for their doubts, and a high, Inc., New York. aissance of Soviet art and Its eeople, such as the poet Y, pure idealism to affirm their Occasionally a light penetrates significance. Many people at egan to think and act in an fighting the good fight, and the One poor computer bungled- through the Iron Curtain of our that time thought this artistic anti-Communist way though necessity and joy in continuing and once warlike children ignorance of affairs In the revolution a proof that the they regarded themselves as to struggle. shiver In their beds, U.S.S.R. Just such a light is Russian people were not satis- the most orthodox of Com- and weep for the toys Yevgeny Yevtushenko's, A PRE- fied with Communism, that anew munists. they will not have, A PRECOCIOUS AUTOBIO- COCIOUS AUTOBIOGRAPHY. breath of hope was stirring with- I came to realize that those GRAPHY Is deeply human; it is guns and bombs and missiles in Russia. Yevtushenko, the voice who speak in the name of -and toy computers. Yevtushenko is an extremely warm and sometimes very mov- famous and popular contempor- of the people and the artists, Communism but in reality ing. Most of the passages read ary Russian poet. He is one of explains, among other things, the pervert its meaning are like poetry. the leaders of the younger gener- true spirit of the Russians at among its most dangerous And as Itchy fingered sentries ation in Russia, and a supporter this time and the true nature of enemies, perhaps even more zero In on the Easter Bunny of the AVANT-GARDE In Russian the artistic rebellion. Most of dangerous than its enemies children, despairing, art. The furor raised several all, howefer, he speaks of his to the West. throw themselves beneath the years ago may be remembered, own development as a poet, of his Following the death of Stalin and wheels when Premier Khrushchev atten- philosophy, of his desires, of his the subsequent exposure of his Hotel Hooker of speeding trlcycles- loves and hates. In short, he crimes, the people of Russia en- Under Milk Wood Cast talks about his own existence. tered a period of extreme cyni- Dr. M. Glen Wilson, Jr. of the The book covers all of the im- cism and depression. Yev- and the whole age at once portant aspects of Yevtushenko's tushenko felt that a new, force- MAIN STREET collapses, with a clatter, Theatre Department has an- ful return to pre-Stalln Com- beneath the weight of old nounced the cast for Dylan life. He tells of Stalin, of the scrap Ironies. Thomas' UNDER MILK WOOD war, of anti-Semitism, and of munist Ideals was needed. With W1LLIMANTIC which Is scheduled for the Harriet Stalin's funeral. Yevtushenko this in mind, he wrote, John Commlngs S. Jorgensen Theatre on January says that the day of Stalin's Quiet please I 7, 8, and 9. funeral was the turning point in Keep in order! Dr. Wilson, director of Thomas' his life; his description of it Is No flowers? extremely moving and leaves an Where are the flowers? poetic vision of the Welsh coastal Banquet Halls are available town of Llareggub, will have lnpression not soon forgotten. Yevtushenko says, "In this poem actors read several characters Yevtushenko passes from blind I described a real Incident dur- for Parties and Shoots. The as did Thomas himself in UNDER faith in Stalin to cynical que - ing the May Day parade, when the Connecticut Room and tioning and finally, in conse- loud-speakers gave direction to MILK WOOD'S premiere In New others are now open for York City in 1953. quence of the funeral, to open the columns marching through The UConn cast will Include enmity. He says: Red Square." your parties. Virginia Bartley, Barbara Be- Now that ten years have This poem and others like It llsle, Irene Berkowltz, Charles gone by, I realize that Sta- proved to be the answer a dis- Case, Michael Cooley, Dennis lin's greatest crime was not Dallman, Ralph Damon, the arrests and the shoot- Catherine Flnlay, Fred Fisher, ings he ordered. His great- Taking another Alexandra Freedman, Patricia est crime was the corrup- Glliberty, Gary Harrison, James tion of the human spirit. Of ho-hum vacation Hummert, Barry Klngsbury, Ed- course Stalin himself never ward Klebleka, Marjory Krass- preached anti-Semitism as a because you think ner, Don Kurneta, Ronald Schel- linkhout, Susan Spanier and traveling is expensive? Sandra Waller. Baby Gorilla (AP) The Druid Hill Park In CutJtjDUt. Baltimore has made a discon- 1 Mile From University Campus 4 COLLEGE RELATIONS DIRECTOR certing discovery. The Zoo's Directly Across From Sheraton-Park Hotel Gorilla had passed away. Yes- Mansfield Town Hall terday, a replacement arrived, 1 Washington, D.C. 20008 billed as "18 pounds of baby DINE IN A Dear Sheraton: Please rush me an application for a boy gorilla." Today It was an- COLONIAL ATMOSPHERE nounced that It was 18 pounds free Sheraton Student ID Card. I understand it will get me discounts on room rates at Sheraton Hotels & of baby girl. Full Course Dinners Served from 5:30 p.m. Motor Inns. Good Deal! Starting At $2.50 The Shell Chateau 2 I Name VVillimantic, Conn. Overnlftit Accommodations Address. For Our Guest Phone 423-1713 Facilities for Private Parties Excellent FacilitieH I Rt. 195, Storrs, 429-4490 for Banquets, Fraternity ! 95 Sheraton Hotels & Motor Inns' Parties, and Private Dinners. SHUN: J SUDDENLY Serving Fine Foods Complete Dinners Bob Norman's I HAVE THE starting at $1.95 FEELIN6 THAT I'VE Try our Famous VkMwd Vim jCwtye SAID THE Take-Out Pressure- 0JR0N6 THIN6!/ Cooked Chicken Offers Every Sunday During December $1.25
*£#*£* For an Enjoyable Two Dinners For the Price of One Evening, Come In and Let Us Serve You You receive ONE FREE DINNER with the purchase of a dinner of equal value. You will enjoy our gourmet menu prepared to perfection . . . served with elegance! Our menu boasts food prepared to perfection . . . elegantly served. You may embark upon deliciously prepared (and famous tool fflai lluiruituli SaiuM-u and Ct"narli Uauitl Roast Beef au jus, Broiled Live Maine Lobster, Long Island Duckling in Since 1740 champagne sauce, Prime Ribs of Beef on a flaming sword, our Delightful Seafoodarama on a flaming sword, Seafood a la Newburg or, for good- ness sake, many other selections to please the most discriminating Gour- Where Excellent Food and Cocktails met. Are Served in a Unique Atmosphere RESERVATIONS NECESSARY FOR THESE OFFERS — CALL 455-9503
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Jet. Rts. 2 & 6A Tel. AX 5-9358 On Rt. S North Windham, Connecticut. Directions: Rt. #195 to Basset's Ridge Rd. Turn left. Follow to Rt #6. Turn left V4 mile. — Tel. 455-9503. PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FRIDAY, DECEMBER II, 1964
Off-Campus Living "The University must Increase Its faculty and residences at the cont. from page 1 same rate. Right now It Is not "Education Is more that a means a problem of not enough beds to an end, and broadly conceived, but a problem of not enough Includes more than formal In- faculty." struction carried on In the class- Mr. John P. Dunlop of Student room, laboratory and library. In- Personnel gave the following vote formal training in the enrichment of confidence In the student body. of personality, opportunities for "It Is doubtful to me that it companionship with Ideas and would be possible to permit large with people and training In demo- groups of students to take up off- cratic communal living are es- campus residence, for important sential aspects of the total edu- reasons and considerations that cation experience." other administrators more In- Another point raised by Dr. Co- volved In the issue than I have hen was that If the University Indicated; however, I would not allowed off-campus living It doubt for a minute that the vast would be required to approve of majority of older students could the housing. The University has accept the privilege and respon- an obligation to protect the stu- sibilities of off-campus living In a dent regardless of age, he said, mature and reasonable fashion. and the housing staff Is too small I don't see that students would to handle this extra burden at the present the University with all present time. He also added that kinds of disciplinary problems. the rules and regulations at Uni- The conduct of the students in versities allowing off-campus li- my opinion would be the least im- ving are just as elaborate as those portant consideration." on campus. Dr. Babbidge issued a challenge Dr. Vlandls, Director of Admis- to students wanting to live off- sions, clarified a common mis- campus when he asked for an conception among students. "We "...effective statement of edu- cannot accept more students even cational values that they see In If we had more beds," he said. living off-campus."
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KOINONIA COFFEE HOUSE: Activities On Campus be held in HUB 208 at 7:30 on Hoot Saturday night from 8-12 December 13th, Sunday. Atten- at Community House. Free re- continued Sunday at 9:30 In Re- Ukranian Dance" will complete dance Is compulsory. Actives freshments. verend Molton's office in the the program. Students of Russian be a short but very Important and pledges assemble In HUB LUTHERAN CHURCH: Annual Community House. and Russia and all others in- meeting of all sisters Sunday 208 at 7;00 PM for instructions. Christmas supper Sunday at 6:00 CHURCH SERVICES: Will be terested are invited. night 3 January at 8:00 PM in PM In the chapel In Dog Lane. held at 9:30 and 11:00 AM Sun- the Music Lounge. Attendance BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB: The All are welcome. day morning at the Storrs Con- UCONN AMATEUR RADIO is required. Please be prompt. HILLEL: Hlllel will hold Its annual Christmas party will be gregational Church. CLUB: There will be a meeting held on Monday, 14 December in weekly brunch on Sunday at 11:30 UCF SUNDAY SUPPER: Open Monday, 14 December at 8:00 THEATRE DEPARTMENT: AM. Cost: for members— 50?, the College of Agriculture audi- to all who would like to come in the Civil Defense Building. Shakespeare's "Merchant of torium. All paid members and for non-members—75?. All members please try to at- for sandwiches and milk at a Venice" at the Jorgensen Theater their guests are cordially in- UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP OF nominal charge. Important: The tend. Also, anyone interested in December 4th-12th. Curtain: 8:15 STORRS: December 13th at 10:45 vited. Fun and refreshments Faith and Life Committee from getting started in Amateur Radio PM. Call reservations Ext. 441 for all. In the Storrs Grammar School. the Board of Sponsors will meet is invited to Proposed theory and or 429-2912. "The Responsibility of the with the UCF to discuss the UCF Code sessions. Press," Arland Meade. Mr. project and to establish a Faith FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF Meade, head of Agricultural Pub- FRIDAY FILM SERIES: The film MANSFIELD: Morning worship and Life Community and a Coffee TAU BETA SIGMA: Pledge Ini- "Ashes and Diamonds" will be lications at the University of House Program. It is Imperative tiation ceremonies will be held Sunday at 11:00 AM. Sermon Connecticut, M. S. University of shown at 6:30 and 9:30 PM Fri- will be on the topic, "Expecta- that all UCFers be present I Monday night 4 January at 8:00 day night at the Community Wisconsin, has served as ex- RUSSIAN CLUB: There will be PM in von der Mehden Recital Hon.* Morning scripture will periment station editor at Oregon a meeting of the Russian Club Hall. Pledge fees ($15.00) will House. This film shows sections include selections from Matthew State College and the Uni- on Monday, 14 December at 7:00 of the Polish underground who 1-3. also be due. All pledges and are still killing after the surren- versity of Arizona and the Head PM in HUB 101. The theme sisters must attend. Dress is der of Germany. Their new of the United States Information of the meeting will be seasonal white blouses, dark skirts and YOUNG REPUBLICANS: Next re- Services, Bagdad, Iraq. with short talks in Russian on enemy is the communist regime heels. which comes to power after the gular meeting will be on Wed- UCF SEMINAR: Seminar of Kier- the observance of Chi 1st mas in nesday 6 January at 7:30 In kegaard by John Perry will be old Russia. A short film, "The TAU BETA SIGMA: There will war. The film asks and explores the question: is the burning In- HUB 301. Policy statement for tensity of their actions indica- the next semester will be dis- tive of a moral irresponsibility, cussed. A speaker's program occasioning merely the ashes will be presented. New mem- of death, or is it productive of the bers are welcome. More on the way actual diamond of freedom? This film creates, at the same mom- HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: Will ent, complete sympathy for both meet on 14 December at 7:00 the killer and the victim. There in the Home Economics Lounge. every day! will be a discussion and coffee Dr. J. Watts will speak on "Re- after the 9:00 showing. search In Home Economics." All Home Economics majors are Thanks for waiting! ANGEL FLIGHT: Initiation will invited. Classifieds Your wait for one of these new 1965 Chevrolets is about over—and we want to thank you for your patience. Come see us now. When you get behind the wheel, LOST AND FOUND LOST: Men's maroon, crew-neck you'll be glad you waited! sweater. If found, please call CHEVROLET 429-4997.
FOUND: Set of 5 keys-3 car from campus, 3 bedrooms, and 2 house keys. Found at TEP garage, heated. Vacant thru Friday December 4th. Call 429- December only. Contact Box 5680. 257, R.R, #1, North Windham. LOST: Brown wallet, probably FOR RENT: COLONIAL TOWN- In HUB. 143. If found please HOUSE Apartments: Spacious contact Steve at 429-4952. living area, individual apartment Impala Sport Coupe temperature control, spacious LOST: Pair of prescription sun- kitchen with large dining area, glasses In brown case. Friday laundry room with washers and i A It's longer, wider, lower. It's swankier, more spacious. You could afternoon between Social dryers, deluxe refrigerator- ^>D Ufievroiei mistake it for an expensive car—if it weren't for the price. Sciences and Life Sciences. Call freezer-frost free; deluxe range. 429-6882. Immediate occupancy. Call Orchard Acres, 423-4519, 423- FOR SALE 5963, or 429-5351. CLARINET: B flat Conn. $600.00 WANTED Call 429-5604. INSTRUCTORS: Part - time FOR SALE: ENCYCLOPEDIA- classroom instructor for Driver BRITANICA: 1958, full set; like Education Three evenings a week. new condition. Price when new Must have had.college courses Malibu Sport Coupe $360.00. Will be sold to the in Driver-Ed. for teachers. Call highest bidder. 143 Wlndham Rd. 423-0409 before 3:00. Willimantic, Conn, or call 423- Fresh-minted styling. V8's available with up to 300 hp. A softer, 4923. WANTED: SKI INSTRUCTORS: OO wflOVOfftf quieter ride. And it's as easy-handling as ever. Needed to Join ski school staff, FOR SALE: SKIS: Toni Sailer travel to northern areas, guys Epoxy (fiberglass) Ski, 210 cm. and girls. Instructing experience Marker toe and turntable (long- optional but preferred. Call thong); $80.00. Call 429-2703. 429-4394 or 429-4454.
FOR SALE: 1958 Buick Special WANTED: MALE ROOMMATE: Power steering, radio and heater. to share off Campus apartment Absolutely must sell! Call in South Windham. Call 423- 429-1809. 5503 after 5 p.m.
Nova Sport Coupe FOR SALE: SKI BOOTS: Size RIDES 9-1/2 - good condition. Stretch pants, size 30, new, also bindings. RIDERS WANTED: To Maine- TT «5(j03 f»|tni#1# Clean new lines. Fresh new interiors. A quieter 6 and—V8's Call 429-1954. Portland area. Call 429-9146, *»"evy Xl avaiiable with up to 350 hp. Thrift was never so lively. Anni. FOR SALE: Christmas Trees. Cut your own-$2.00. Phone 429 RIDE WANTED: To DETROIT 2589. or vicinity. Wish to leave Wed. FOR SALE: SKIS: Head Com- Dec. 16. Will share expenses. petition G. S. 210 cm; marker Call Doug at 429-5503. toe and turntable (long thong); 1 season old. $100.00. Call MISCELLANEOUS 429-2703. Seniors and Grad Students. Don't FOR RENT forget QED. Contact Alan Cohen, Corsa Sport Coupe FOR PF.NT: HOUSE: Six miles 304 Hartford Hall.
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More to see. more to try in the cars more people buy Class of '67 Order a new Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy U, Corvair or Corvette now at your dealer's CAROL SING FRIDAY, DECEMBER II, 1964 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN Wrestling (Con't. From Pg. 8 CoL 5) n The First Turn The Frosh summary: 123 pound; Mike Selty (C) pinned Ed Florence By Paul Melssner, Jr. (BC) 2:39; 130 pound: Don Cala- Last Thursday, one of the great brese (C) decision over James names In auto facing lost the from tire tests at Trenton to race Selgrade (BC); 137 pound: Steve toughest battle of his life, the midgets , once again. Bobby McCabe (BC) decision over Mike one for his life. Bobby Mar didn't have a car because he Kowalczyk (C); 147 pound; Rich shman died of burns sustained hadn't raced midgets In the east Dahm (C) pinned Mike Burnett when his Lotus Ford crashed for years. He took a slow car (BC) 6:45; 157 pound: RonGoulett during tests for the Ford Motor which had been in retirement (C) pinned John Dalton (BC)1:29; Company In Phoenix, Ariz. Hav- and raced competetively. Later In 167 pound: Jerry Manglardl (BC) ing seen Bobby race for the past the pits, Bobby could be seen pinned Ray Jaklltsch (C) 8:30; seven years It will be hard to Joking with ParnellL The two 177 pound: Steve Smith (^pin- An unidentified Connecticut wrestler seems to have forget the young man from Potts- of them wore their white Fire- ned Don Brezlnski (BC) 3:35; a definite advantage in the situation pictured above. town, Penn. stone racing uniforms. They Heavyweight: Bryan Follch (BC) The Huskies opened their season last Wednesday by seemed a little bit too profession- pinned Vic Kinon (C) 8:01. Final bowing to Boston College. The Freshman however, Perhaps the best words that al for the evening's diminutive Score; UConn 23, BC 13. were victorious. Both squads are In action tomorrow oan be written are those that affairs. We remarked to a friend The Varsity Summary: 123 at Brown. recount memories he has left that Bobby had gained a little pound: Matt A v it able (BC) pinned In the mind of a race fan. We weight. He wasn't the young Bill Stlgliani (C) 3:42; 130pound: Swimmers Top Windham 67-28; first saw Bobby seven years ago man of seven years before. John Gately (BC) decision over at Danbury, Conn. Bobby was then Andy Junkes (C); 137 pound: Tom In his first year of midget rac- It was obvious, racing had been Curtln (BC) decision over Entertain Cranston High Tomorrow ing but his fine driving Imm- good to him. But then Bobby Earnest Seaf (C); 147 pound: The University of Connecticut Bill Kellers in the 100 yard back ediately gave him a spot with Marshman had been good to ra- Bruno West (C) decision over Freshman swimming team stroke. the Hespell Racing Team,three cing. Don D'Ambruoso(BC); 157 pound: soundly defeated the Windham The UConn medley relay team cars whlclu were the best In Bob Dobrzynskl (BC) decision High School team 67-28 in a was also victorious. Members the East. ^Vhlthln a couple- of over Denny Walsh; 167 pound: meet held here at Storrs recently. of the team were John Hudson, years Marshman went on to drive University Lee Havls (C) and Dick Moses Individual winners for the Greg silel, Bob Holster and Dave sprints for the tough U.S.A.C. (BC) drew; 177 pound: Gene Mc- Huskies were: Rich Farber in Jones. midwest circuit, and from there Travel Service Creay (BC) decision over Doug the 100 yard butterfly; GregSilei The Frosh are in action again right to Indy cars. Mod* Reservations Sherrard (C); Heavyweight: Carl In the 100 yard breast stroke; tomorrow as they entertain Cran- In Advance For Holidays Blowers (BC) pinned Stu Kent Dick Sullivan In both the 100 ston High School from Cranston, We next remember Bobby at 429-9313 (C) 7:14. Final Score: BC 24, and 50 yard freestyle; BobDoller Rhode Island. The meat will our first viewing of a dirt track UConn 5. In the 200 yard freestyle; and start at 2 p.m. race for Indianapolis type cars. The track at Langhdrne, Pa.was wet from rain the night before and we thought the cars would never race. Then Marshman went out on the track and as first driver of the day took a few With each day, Bell System slow laps. He signalled for fast communications become more laps and was given the green flag. Bobby came out of the You important to homes, businesses fourth turn In a beautiful forty and defense. five degree broadsllde and sus- tained this position clear down should hear the main straightaway. EACH lap was better than the last. You can get in on the begin- It was obvious that this was not how you an average driver. He had the ning of a new era of communi- skill of a Jimmy Bryan or cations. Your skills and talents U. Foyt. can shape Bobby went on and became fam- can easily be matched to a ous. He set the one lap rec- forward-looking job assignment. ord at Indianapolis and sat in the front row this year. He was your future leading this year's 500 until his car broke down. We saw Bobby Your prospects for earning a at four Indy championship races in the this year but we keep recalling top management job are excel- We work in space one night last summer. At Isllp lent. Our management jobs are Speedway in Long Island, Marsh- Bell System! man and Parnelll Jones had come filled from within—it's policy. And those who move up are HOCkey From Pg. 8 Col. 2 those who can quickly evaluate mound and Ayers, and Washburn competition, make sound scored his third goal on an as- decisions, and arefully account- sist from Foster. These came at 12:10 and 14:32 respective- able for their responsibilities. ly. The Huskies not to be denied fought right back and ended their scoring for the afternoon as well We'd like to talk with you as for the game when at 19:25 about career futures we can Russ Hlntz scored his second goal of the game on assists from offer. Sign up now at your and under the sea Frank Caplzzo and Dick Ral- Placement Office. The Bell Sys- ston. The brightest point of the game tem—where people find solu- for the Huskies had to be the tions to exciting problems- play of their fine defensemen as repeatedly they blocked shots matches benefits, salaries and which Is reflected In the low working conditions of other amount of saves, 11, that goalie Dick DIPentlma had to make. companies. The Bell System This unit is led by Captain Dick companies are equal opportu- Andrews with Dick Kupec, Dave Engstrom and Pete Agnew. This nity employers. is the second brilliant game played by this unit and it appears that the future success of the team may well be determined by them. Also playing well for the UConn's were Tom Richard- and over the land . . . son and Dom D'Acunto who was to provide the world's brought up to the second line wing spot to fill In. finest communications Overall it was a frustrating afternoon for the Huskies as many fine shots were turned away by BELL SYSTEM goalie Johnson. Amherst was ® seemingly the superior team as far as experience and size and American Telephone and Telegraph Co. won the game almost entirely on and Associated Companies these attributes, as the Huskies certainly outhustled them. Today the Huskies travel to Worcestor to take on Nichols College at the Worcester Arena. The game Is scheduled for 5:30 P.m. and admission is free. PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FRIDAY, DECEMBER II, 1964 Hockeymen Bow To Antherst Kimball vs Austin At B.C. On Saturday Size, Experience Factors As Huskies Seek Fourth Win In A Row Charlie Llpson The University of Connecticut A couple of All-America "fut- against Georgetown a season ago the other three starters are The Huskies came back on a ures" will be rivals when unde- varsity Hockey team fell to its fine play by defenseman Rick is also his school's one-game Veterans. Teaming up with Hice first loss of the season 6-3, to feated Connecticut tangles with scoring high. in the forecourt is 6-2 Ed Andrews who pushed in a re- Boston College at the Roberts a fine Amherst sextet, in a game bound at 11:04 of the period. This season, Austin scored 22 Hockenbury of Philadelphia played at Amherst Wednesday Center court at B. C, Saturday points while BC blitzed Dart- while 6-1 senior captain George Dwight Steeves and Bob Knudsen night. afternoon. assisted on the goal. mouth, 104-76; and he added 32 Humann is paired withAustln la The Huskies fought all the way Connecticut's 6-8 senior center, more In an 89-71 verdict over the back court. Pete Buehler put Amherst ahead Capt. Toby Kimball, and Boston In the game but were decide- to stay as he slammed in a fore- Georgetown. The Eagles played Connecticut has a pair of vet- dley outmanned and outslzed as College's junior guard, Johnny at New York University last night. erans up front with Kimball, and hand shot at 19:18 of the first Austin, should command the time and time again passes and period, with assists from Paul Boston's leading rebounder is a couple of sophs in the back- shots proved Ineffective because spotlight In this contest. 6-8 sophomore center Willie court. At forward are 6-2 Dan Dlmond and Rich Plerpont. The Fred Shabel, who piloted the (The Spider) Hesford (16.3 aver- of hard checking by the Am- score stood at 2-1 in favor of Am- Wolters of Brooklyn, N.Y. An- herst players. Huskies into the NCAA East re- other soph., 6-2 Doug Hice of age) and 6-3 Bill Delia Sala herst as the teams left the ice gionals last March and won the (7.7). The final score, however, does at the end of the first period. Trenton, N.J., Is a forward and not Indicate the closeness of the sports writers' New England The Pucksters came out in the Coach of the Year award, is game as UConn kept coming back second period and for a while but were not able to take the high in the praise of Kimball, it looked as though they would a native of Sudbury, Mass. lead. This was primarily through tie up the game. However, John- Kimball Tops UConn Statistics the fine play of Amherst's goalie Shabbel has adopted the slogan son made some beautiful saves "As Kimball goes, so Connect- Stu Johnson who made many spec- and turned back the UConn threat. tacular saves throughout the icut goes." Then at 8:02 of the period Al Ranked nationally as a re- In Scoring And Rebounding game. Washburn scored his second goal Amherst scored first at 7:04 bounder for the past rwo years on a rebound, with assists from (12 th as a sophomore and 8th With the tabulation of the three partment. Bialosuknla has scored of the first period when Al Wash- Foster and John Billesdon. burn put in a rebound shot for as a Junior), Kimball has been game statistics for the UConn 22 field goals and 11 free throws UConn got its second score as magnificent in the Huskies' first varsity basketball team, the pic- for 55 points, an average of 18.3 his first of three goals of the Russ Hlntz, on assists from Dick afternoon. He was assisted by three games, all victories. The ture can be summed up by say- per game. Wood Foster and Demlng Sher- Ralston and Dick Andrews, 6-8 gazelle is averaging 25 re- ing Toby Kimball. Kimball leads Next in the scoring department man. powered one by Johnson at 15:36 bounds and 22.3 points. the team in every department. is Dan Hesford. The Junior from of the period. Bob Cousy, coach of the BC The 6'8" star from Sudbury, North Arlington, New Jersey, has JIM'S GULF STATION Amherst came back less than a Eagles, speaks in even more Massachusetts, has been most averaged 16.3 points per game minute later with their fourth glowing terms of Austin. Cousy spectacular In the rebounding de- and is the second rebounder on goal of the game, taking advant- claims: "John can't miss being an partment. In the three games thus the team averaging eight per age of UConn being a man down Ail-American this year. He's a far, Kimball has pulled In 75 Bill Delia Sala and P.J. Curran because of a penalty. Dlmound great shooter, scorer, play maker rebounds for an average of 25 round out the starting five. Delia scored the goal on a rebound and rebounder." per game. He is also the team's Sala has averaged 7.7 points per with assists from Buehler and Austin, standing a wiry 6-1, leading scorer, having dumped in game and Curran has a 3.7 aver- Tires Batteries - Accessories Capt. Charlie Ayers, at 16:32 set a B. C. scoring record 23 field goals and 21 foul shots age. Motor Tune-ups of the period, and the period (614 points and 29.2 average) for 67 points, an average of 22.3 The average of the substitues Exhaust Systems ended with the score 4-2 in favor as a sophomaoe. His 49 points per game. includes Ron Ritter, 5.0; Tom Brake Service of Amherst. Sophomore sensation Wes Bia- Penders, 2.0; Jim Thompson, 3.0; Auto-Wheel Amherst put the game out of losuknia is a close second to and Ken Whitney 2.3. reach mid-way through the third Kimball in the scoring de- Aligning & Balancing and final period as Plerpont Grid Meeting For Kt. 195 Storrs 429-5560 scored with assists from Di- (Con't. To Pg. 7 Col. 1) 1965 Season Varsity Wrestlers Bow To B. C; There will be an important meet- ing on December 15 at 6:45 p.m. Freshman Victorious By 24*13 in the Facilities Building for anyone interested in being a Both Squads Face Brown Tomorrow member of the football program of 1965. This is an open call In a recent wrestling meet with only UConn winner in the to all members of the student Boston College, the University competition was Bruno West who body regardless of experience, of Connecticut varsity squad competed in the 147 pound class year in school or previous stan- bowed by the score of 24-5. won a decision over his opponent. ding with the 1964 football team The Freshman squad came out The other two UConn points came on top however, defeating Boston as the result of a draw when to join our 1965 football pro- College frosh 23-13. Lee Havls, 167 pound das';, gram. In the varsity competition, the drew with his opponent. The frosh proved to be much more successful. With one ol the strongest teams since the inception of the wrestling teams at UConn, the Frosh had very little trouble with BC. Rich SAY CHEESE Dahm, 147 pounds; Ron Goulett, 157 pounds, and Dick Smith, 177 pounds all won their contests by /ONLY ( pins. Don Calabrese, 130 pounds, picked up the other UConn points by winning a decision. Both wrestling teams are back in action tomorrow as they travel to Brown University for their ^BURGER meets. The frosh meet will start at 2 p.m. with the varsity follow- ing at 3:30. (Con't. To Pg. 7 Col. 3) NASSIFF ARMS
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