Connecticut Daily Campus Sewing Storrs Since 1896
VOL. CXVI NO. 56 STORRS. CONNECTICUT FRIDAY. DECEMBER 7. 1962 Three Honor Groups Senate Chooses New Induct New Members Seventeen University of Cor .appa Nu, national honorary in January Election Date neetieuI students were receni!. lectrical engineering, were: initiated into local chapters o Douglas Bendel. Joseph M. Ni- three national honorary engineer cosia, Jr., Howard Sargent. Ill, By JACK CARLSON (candidates, the realization that less a re-election is unfair to both ing societies on the UofC campus \rlhur Pengue, Louis Parrillo and The Student Senate voted Wed- some people who won might lose the electorate, but more especial- The societies are: Tau Beta Pi >avid McClellan. nesday night in favor of having in a re-election, and that you ly to the candidates. The candi- ft national honorary society foi new campus-wide elections in Jan-i might get people voting from a1 dates of both parties have, for the •H engineering majors; Eta Kap- uary. The decision was based on negative rather than positive bas-j most part, spent long weeks in pa Nu, a national honorary so- Children's Choir the report of the specially formed >s in a re-election considering al^ (Continued on Pace 7) ciety for electrical engineers; and Elections Investigating Commit-itnese things, the Committee de-. Chi Epsilon, an honorary society tee. cided. and I feel that in fairness for ci\ il engineers. Sings Sunday The Committee reported that, and the best Interest of the Stu- Two non-students were also in- "the apparent irregularities, both'dent body as a whole, who are] Freedom Leader ducted into engineering honor- The Obernkirchen Choir makes its only Connecticut appearance procedural and other, brought to the people to be represented, that, dries. Bermvrd S. Shoehan, an light were numerous and shock- this is the only way you could be] electrical engineering instructor, this year when they appear Sun- 1 Speaks Today was inducted into Eta Kappa Nu; day afternoon al 3 in the Jorgen- ing." A complete copy of the re- certain that a fairness would be port is printed on page four of achieved." The University Christian Fel- and Arthur W. Sweeton. a Hart- sen Auditorium. lowship will have as its guest ford County civil engineer, was Tile 36 voice choir, now in its this paper. I;,,II Can Vole Inducted as an honorary member The Senate accejAed the report The Senate went on to take a today at 3:00 p.m.. Mrs. Lola H. 13th year, will offer "To Spring," Hendricks. an enthusiastic leader Of Cni Epsilon. Mr. Sweeton is by Franz Schubert; "Gypsy unanimously, then went on to dis- roll-call vote and pass the motion deputy manager and chief en- cuss Ihe possibility of a campus-'for a new election. The only per- in the Southern Freedom Move- Life," by Robert Schumann; mint and the Corresponding Sec- gineer of the Bureau of Public "The Swallows." by Bedrich wide election. When the Commit-,son objecting to the action was Works. Metropolitan District tee was questioned on why they Senator Daniel Zucchi (USA). retary for the Alabama Christian Smetena; "A Girl's First Love Movement for Human Rights Commission of Hartford. Song," by Hugo Bisller; "The felt this way Mr. McAllister Zucchi said that he felt there T:iu Beta Phi i Woods in Bloom," by Carl Orff; stated: was not enough basis tor a new When the NAACP was outlawed Students initiated into Tau I "The Soldier's Serenade," by "First of all, I would like to say rlection. Since there was only one in Alabama six years ago, a Beta Pi. national honorary for Orlando di Lasso; "Songs of the that I was not there when the irregularity that the Committee roots civil rights' movement sprang up under the leadership all engineering majors, were: Bird," by Clement Jannequin. Committee was deciding this par- was rorI;,in 0f. Zucchi said that he ticular issue. However. I will give | election was in of the Rav. Fred L. Shuttlesworth, Douglas A. Bendel. Timothy S. Also. "Bloom, Lovely Rosebush. (li( not fcel a n(nv pastor of Bethel Baptist Church in Dougherty, John W. Crosby. Al- Bloom." arranged by Jakob you my reasons for feeling that „,.,,,,,. Although admitting possi- Birmingham. fred I.. Meyen, Richard A. Whit- Christ; "Jereakina," arranged by tlus is.best. bilities of other dscrepancies Zuc- At the second meeting of the tle.^-v. Howard H. Sargent. III. G. Becker; "Roses at the Pond," "In the interests of justice, and c)li said "Possibilitas can not be Also, Edward (). Hariel. Arthur arranged by Eduard ZUckmayer recognizing the difficulties of a f •■ However. Sen. Zuc- movement, the Alabama Christian usert as act Movement foi Human Rights. Mrs. F. l'engue, Louis C. Parrillo. and James Benncr. n -election— the difficultes to the cn| ,\\,\ emphasize the importance Ronald Graziani, Robert McCul- of changes In election procedure. I tendricks, a young matron an I lough, and David M. McClellan. , He commented that this was the mother, volunteered to help and
. *. X! PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1962
Connecticut Washington Merry - Go - Round Daily Campus By Drew Pearson For the past quarter century. Washing- two Negroes who tried to drag him into the ton has basked in its reputation as one men's room. He managed to escape. Encouraging Results of the most beautiful capitals in Ihe world "The fellows who went after me wern't The Elections Investigation Committee made its recom- and tried to ignore the fact that it had high school students," Lausi said. "They mendations to the Student Senate Wednesday night, follow- an ugly back yard. were grown men, about 27 or 28. They ing a two-week study. The report recommended that a new The things you read about in the papers didn't have any weapons, but I could see campus-wide election be held, invalidating the results of the or saw on television featured lovely ladies others chasing people with knives and in evening gowns going into the White broken bottles. A Negro woman was even recent class elections. This election would be conducted un- House, or cool garden parties where uni- beating a white man over the head with der a new procedure, also drawn up by the committee. We formed butlers served strawberries and an umbrella." support the recommendations of the committee as being in champagne, or exclusive little dinner That's how high tempers ran on the ugly the best interests of the student body. dances at the F Street Club where lob- day when Americans were supposed to The committee report stated that there is "conclusive byists with legislation to grind frequently give thanks for their blessnigs. evidence" that ballot stuffing did occur in at least one picked up the check. Negro Leaders Shocked instance. In addition, there exists a strong possibility that But on the east'side of Sixteenth Street, There were many Negroes who re- stuffing could easily have taken place at several other poll- the avenue on which the White House mained in the grandstands, and some who ing places. We agree that since there is this doubt a re- faces, begins the ugly side of the city— went to the defense of the whites. After- election is in order. the back yard most people have tried to ward the Negro leaders deplored the in- ignore. There it hasn't been safe to walk cident. Rev. E. Franklin Jackson, chair- The re))ort also included a list of fourteen recommenda- down the street after dark. There streets man of the local NAACP, lashed out at tions to improve present election procedure. These recom- are dirty, garbage cans kicked over, the rioting in a sermon the next Sunday. mendations are clear-cut, complete and intelligent. If they children play ball in the streets, and peo- "We must continue to press for rights," are carried out by the Student Senate, virtually all possibili- ple sit on steps in their undershorts to he said, "but at the same time seek to de- ties of the occurrence of election irregularities will be escape the steaming summer heat inside. velop a sense of responsibility." eliminated. This is the Harlem of the nation's capi- Simeon Booker of Ebony Magazine stat- tal, a Harlom which has expanded into the ed frankly: "The explosion of hate These reforms in election procedure have long been vacuum left when middle-class whites stemmed! mostly from my own people," but necessary. In the past, however, Senate after Senate had moved out to suburbia. Until today the pointed out that the majority of Negro just gone along from election to election without bothering area which "most people have tried to spectators were shocked at the brawl. to make the needed changes. Unfortunately, or fortunately, ignore" contains "most of the people." However, the fact remained that this this year's election reached a high in election violations and Fifty-four per cent of the capital of the was the worst race riot Washington has irregularities. United States today is Negro. seen since the riots immediately after the end of world War I over 40 years ago. The number of violations may be considered fortunate Replica of Ole Miss One spectator told this column: "We in that the matter finally came to a head. Wisely, the Senate On Thanksgiving Day the people of were terrified. There was a man in the established the investigating committee to determine just Washington paid for the fact that they had box below us who kept threatening those what went wrong with the election and to make recommen- tried to ignore the ugly side of their capi- who wanted to leave by opening and clos- dations on the prevention of irregularities in the future. tal; paid for the fact that hate had welled ing a large pair of hedge shears." We hope that the Senate seriously weighs the impor- up in the hearts of the "ugly" residents; Two Catholic priests who tried to break tance of the committe report. In this report lies the founda- paid not only for their own neglect but up some of the fights left the stadium with for the hate engendered by those howling bloody faces. tion upon which a stronger student government can be mobs which had screamed "Black B " Washington police—there were 100 on built. The re-establishment of fair elections over mere and "Black S.O.B." on the campus of Ole hand—were unprepared for the riot and fiascoes should result in the restoration of the student Miss. hopelessly outnumbered. They were con- body's faith in student government. A championship football game between vinced this was far more than a schoolboy The current Senate has demonstrated that it is con- Eastern High 'Negro) and St. John's riot; also convinced that you can't right a cerned with election abuses. This attitude is encouraging. Parochial School I Catholic and largely wrong in Mississippi with another wrong By holding new elections, under a new procedure, the Senate white) ended wtih St. John's the victor. in Washington. should be able to convince the student body that it is inter- Immediately, Negro spectators descended One Negro policeman who understands from the grandstand, swept across the the sentiments of his own people better ested in bringing an effective student government to the field like an angry army and with fists, than white policemen, said: "I knew there University of Connecticut. knives, rocks, pieces of pipe proceeded to was going to be trouble. It was sure to beat up white spectators. come. Even 200 cops couldn't have handled Bear Your Share The pattern, except for the color of thr 'em." ringleaders, resembled the melee on the But what most of the Washington police "I wasn't there. Why should I pay?" campus of Mississippi. Many of the spec- don't see, or else don't want to remember "We're concerned with social activities, it's none of our tators obviously had a secondary interest is that the eruption on Thanksgiving Day business." in the football game. They would not have really goes back, not to Mississippi or "Are you crazy? The girls didn't have anything to do brought pieces of pipe otherwise. Little Rock, but to what has been happen- with it. It's not fair to ask us to pay." One of the while students assaulted was ing right here in Washington. It goes back No one should have to ask the student bodv to pay for Anthony Lausi, Jr.. 16, whose father works to the ugly side of the oapital of the free for Rep. Silvio Conti, R.-Mass. When he world, to the back yard which most of the damages incurred in the riot in October. The students should saw a schoolmate being beaten up, Lausi people have tried to ignore until its resi- be concerned enough about the situation that they would went to his defense, was pushed aside by- dents have become most of the people. volunteer assistance. Whether the students belong to the Board of Governors Pan-hel, West Campus, Towers or North Campus living areas, the problem is as much theirs as it is that of the CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Interfraternity Council or the Daily Campus. Serving Storrs Since 1896 This is a STUDENT problem. These same people delight in preaching the need for greater student responsibilitv. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF This is their opportunity to prove that they are willing to accept that responsibility. When the Noftsker Edict was Joseph Marfuggi issued in the fall, students cried that they hadn't been con- Rosanne Cocchiola John PurtiM sulted. The matter should have been dealt with by student Advertising Manager organizations; the students are mature and responsible to CITY EDITOR straighten out their own problems. Ned Parker Al Medeiroe The students have a problem again. If student contribu- tions don't meet damage costs, the bill will have to be paid Financial Manager from university funds. This is tax-payer's money. The use John Perugini of their money to pay for riot damages would undoubtedly Circulation Manager cause a state-wide uproar. This is not the type of publicity MANAGING EDITOR Charles Fullerton that a university entering a "new era" deserves. BUSINESS MANAGER The students should remember that everything that happens on this campus directly affects them as members News Editor: Dianne Rader Photo Editor: John Howland of the community. It is not enough to merely share in Uni- Feature Editor: Madge English Copy Editor: Peggy Karbovance versity achievements. The students must agree to share in Senior Associate: Evelyn Marshak those periods of University "embarrassment" as well. Contributions, from groups or individuals, may be News Staff: RUM Mercer, Pete Kierys, Harriet Shapiro, Sue Scott, Jack Carl- mailed or delivered in person to the Daily Campus offices in the Student Union. We will foi-ward all such funds to son, Charles Corden, Arlene Bryant, Janet Galuska, Lynda Betlinski, President P.abbidge. Contribute today! Lee Cogswell. Connecticut Daily Campus Feature Staff: Jim Cicarelli, Joe Brzezinski, Tom Demers, Charles Mirsky, i'ui..ishril dally while Ihe Univertitr I- la aeaalon except Saturdays and Saa- Everett Frost, Tom Osborne, Betty Palaima, Jules Samodai, Jinny dara. Katered ■• second class matter at the post office. Starrs, Conn., March Shaw, Pam Roller, Sid Levine, Julie Bellmore. U 1952. ander act of March. I87S. Member nt Ihe Associated C'olleciate Preaa. Accepted tor advertising hr the National Advertising Service. Inc. Kditorial and Kasir.eis offices located in the Student Union Buildinc University of Canntctlcut. Storrs. Conn. Snnscriber: Associated Press News Service. Sub- Sports Staff: Gene Aleska, Leigh Montville, Lou Matsikas, Hawk Brown. scription rates: $5.90 per s-ineiter. $*.•» per year. Printed by the West Hartford I'nl■ 11-1.in- Co.. West Hertford. Cosa. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1962 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE Friday Film Series Presents 'Aparajito* The Friday Film Series pre- hi- mother and the traditional sent Aparajito tonight at 6:45 and ways, and ends with Apu, all ties 9 p.m. levered with the past, studying at In this film, admirers of Pather the University of Calcutta. Panchali," as well as newcom- Grand Prize Winner ers to the saga, are able to follow the furthers fortunes of the fam- The picture, winner of the ily that made that picture so Grand Prize at the Venice Film memorable. "Aparajito" is the Festival, has the directness of life second part of the brilliant Satya- itself. It is distinguished by imag- jit Ray's trilogy of Indian life, and inative use of the camera, parti- reveals the scope of his concep- cularly in the scenes in Benares. tion. He has set himself the task "As a record of a peoples' life in of dramatizing the tremendous its daily travail and its larger as- socia lchanges of this century in pects," noted The New Republic, India. "Pather Panchali" showed "Aparajito bears comparison with the defeat of an Indian family in Flaherty's Nanook and Moana." its struggle for existence in a poor It is certain to be regarded among and backward village. At its end. the notable films of our time. unvanquished, the father, mother Aparajito was adapted from the and small son. Apu, set out to novel by B. Bandopadyaya. The make a new life in a new place. producer and director is Satyajit Apurajito records their struggles Ray. Leading players are Karuna Bert Orr's Orchestra will provide the dance, "Mistletoe Magic" which is part in city and countryside. It shows Banerji, Kanu Banerji, Smaren music and the Tarriers will provide the of the HUB Christmas Weekend. Apu's gradual estrangement from Kumar Ghosh. folk-singing tonight at the semi-formal CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS Student Activities On Campus Classified Advertising Rates SOCIETY OF FRIENDS (QITAK but wiio cannot come before the USA CANDIDATES AND EX- ERS): The meeting will be held Commission at these designated ECUTIVE BOARD: All candi- S .75 Per 20 Words dates and the executive board tn the house across from Storrs times are asked to call the Hillei must be present to discuss re- $2.00 Three Consecutive Insertions Grammar School Sunday at 11 Office (9-9007) or come in to ar- elections, Sunday from 8-10 p.m. a.m. range a special appointment. in HUB 201. $ .03 Per Word over 20 Words I. A>1 r.DA KAPPA SIGMA: Today OUTING CLUB: This weekend go EPISCOPAL AND ORTHODOX Per Insertion we will decorate the pharmacy on a "Bazzoohike" (whatever FELLOWSHIP: There will be a building for Christmas. All sisters that is); for information contact pre-Christmas dinner and social. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING will not be accepted over will meet in pharmacy 180 be- Carl Buske, Sigma Chi Alpha. Sunday at 6:30 p.m. The contri- tween 1 and 4 p.m. Then Sunday, to recover from bution is 50c. All are welcome to the Telephone. Payment Must Accompany the Copy. Ads imill. ELECTIONS: In prep- the Bazzoohike, you can go cav- an enjoyable evening. may be mailed or —delivered to Room I I I of the Student aration for the coming annual ing at Roxbury Mines; get in PHI ALPHA TIIETA: This na- Union, after 12 Noon. elections, The Hillei Elections touch with Trish Teller, Hook B, tional History honor society will Commission will meet at the Mi- 9-5859. Now is the time to plan hold its fall initiation Monday at le] House to interview students for the Christmas holidays. If 7:30 in Commons 217. Mr. An- interested in being certified as you would like to go to ADK dre Schenker will speak on 1. Lost and Found TYPING: In my home near cam- Winter Mountaineering School, pus. Term Papers, Reports, etc. candidates for election to Execu- "French Opinion in the United LOST: A black trench coat at tive Office in the coming, aca- Dec. 26-31, contact Ken Vaicoe, States." All members are invited Prompt and reasonable. Mrs. demic year. The Commission will lambda Chi, by tonight. All of Pollack's — Saturday Nov. 10th. O'Keefe, GA 9-6083. to attend. If found please phone GA 9-9539. receive such applicants on Mon- you skiers, there is a ski trip to HUM h AND BRIDLE CLUB: SCIENTIFIC ATHEIST KNOWL- day, between 3-5 p.m. Students so Franconia, New Hampshire, Dec. The annual Christmas Party will EDGE: Join in the development passed by the Elections Commis- 26-31. The cost is $28 to $46. take place Monday at 7 p.m. in LOST, strayed or stolen from and encouragement of scientific, sion as qualified for office will be Contact Harold G. Hills. Life the College of Agriculture Audi- apartment 21, Knollwood Acres, non-religious philosophy. Intro- reported as certified at the Hillei Sciences 110 for more informa- torium. Attendeoce will be limited a light tan male cat. part angora: ductory materials $1.00. Associa- membership meeting on Monday tion. All are invited to the next double-pawed. Call GA 9-1192. tion for Scientfic Philosophy, evening, when open nominations meeting. (Continued On Page 5) REWARD. 11168-N Santa Monica, Los An- Will be held. Those who consider ISO: There will be a meeting for geles 25, California. themselves potential candidates, all interested people Sunday, at LOST—Minox B Camera in dark 7 p.m. in HUB 101. ATTENTION brown belt case REWARD. Call 6. Autos For Sale HILLEL: There will be an in- Cy at GA 9-4108 after 6 p.m. Faculty • Student ■ Staff 1957 FORD 4-DOOB Sedan. Small "CAMPUS" formal gathering of faculty and VS. Standard transmission, new students Sunday, from 8-10 in the LOST: Benrus wrist watch De- seat covers, belts, four nylon Hillei Lounge. Refreshments will PARENTS cember 1 on basketballcourt be- Classified Ads Your Child ( r.-n i Will tubeless fairly new. Body very be served. Contact Sheila Lasher, hind Fraternity Quadrangle. Re- clean. GA 9-2510 (5-7 pm.K Alpha Epsilon Phi or call 9-4420 Really Enjoy This Show ward. Call GA 9*079. Get Results if there are any questions. I960 SIMCA 4-DOOR. Excellent LOST: Small, plaid pocketbook condition. 31,000 miles, 5 Dunlop in vicinity of Humanities. Identi- tires. Permanent anti-freeze. re- fication inside. If found, please clining seats. Best offer. GA INTERVIEWS ATTENTION call Wanda Zielonka, GA 9-9736. 9-4100. FOR CHAIRMAN OF PARENTS . 2. tide Wonted 7. Miscellaneous for Sale RIDE TO WILLIMANTIC at TOY FRENCH POODLES, call SENIOR WEEK Matinees approximately 12:00 noon, Mon- Ext. 448 or GA 9-2005, ask for WILL BE HELD ONLYf day through Friday. Please Van Nesse. CAPITOL contact: GA 9-9321, ext. 203. be- SILVERTONE SPANISH GUI- Fri.. 3:30 Sat.. 11:00,12:50, 2:40 tween 8:30 and 4:30 OR HA TAR. Excellent condition. Very MONDAY, DEC. 10 Sun.: 2:00. 3:50, 5:4* 3-6211 thereafter. reasonably priced. Call Joyce at RIDERS TO THE OHIO-Indiana- GA 9-5428. 7:30 P.M—STUDENT UNION lllinois area. Leaving December 1956 RED PORSCHE ••1600" 14, 1962. Call Ext. 246 after 7:00 Super, coupe. AM-FM shortwave p.m. radio, new laquer paint job. Miclielon "X" tires. TR 5-6583. THERE ARE ONLY 4. Services 10. Help Wanted GIRLS - GOING AWAY? Board your pet Have You Seen with Gaycrest Kennel. South WANTED: One waiter for the The Sweaters Windham — under veterinary evening meal at Alpha Zola Omega. Call GI 9-4386 The Girls From supervision. Telephone HA 3-6382. HOLLISTER A DAYS8 LEFT Are Knitting With TO GET THE 1963 WANTED TIOGA YARNS NUTMEG Off Route 31, Coventry Students interested in newspaper layout. Experience FOR $5.00 PI 2-7288 desirable but not necessary. We will train you.
BUTTON BOX GIFT SHOP All Students Eligible GURI.EYVII.LE ROAD, 1 Mile off OHM mi: MM It mil II \i GIFTS I .Hi A 1.1,. AT FACTORY "Kl« Is. SPECIALTIES IN MOTIIKK-Or I'KAKI. Interested people contact Evelyn Marshals at the S|i.Tial Appointment, (ill An> timi-—(. A D-tSM I'lus: "Bugs Bunny'" Ctilor HOI IIS: X A.M. Tit i P.M. HON. Vlllil I lit Adults: fiOr Children 50c Doily Campus office any day this week. PACE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1962 Election Committee Recommendations ■he following Is the reitort the 5. Student directory not ob- shall extend over a slit in which and sufficient copies should be any election discrepancies. Klcelioiis Investigation Committee tained far enough in advance. voters shall place their ballots obtained at least one week before II. Evidence to substantiate charges that there were fraudul- Mibmitted to the Senate Wednes- 6. Service organizations received and also over a compartment in the election. day night. the bottom of the box in whioh ent actions involved in the elec- insufficient notice and training. 10. Voting— ID. cards shall be The Elections Investigation unused ballots shall be placed at tion. 7. Lack of instruction given to the end of the voting day. This punched at the fall election and Committee has heard testimony poll watchers causing disorgani- A. There is conclusive evidence flap shall be locked at close of from a number of sources, includ- zation. at the spring election with two that at least one ballot box was ing me Elections Committee, the polls. The locks should be com- different types of punches to pre- stuffed. 8. Construction and method of bination; capable of being Presidents of both political part- sealing ballot boxes completely in- vent double voting. No otha* B. There was both party and in- changed. Combination to be set ies, poll tenders, poll watchers, adequate. means of identification will be dividual, including candidate, elec- by elections committee. interested and disinterested voters, 9. Great possibility of double acceptable. tioneering within 50 feet of the and others. The Committee check- voting. 4. Ballots—Ordered by certified 11. Electioneering — All cam- polls. letter and picked up by elections ed and re-checked both ballots and 10. Size of elections committee paign materials must be at least C. Poll watchers at times inter- committee and immediately locked ballot boxes at questioned loca- inadequate. 50 feet from the polling place. fered with the election procedures. tions. in administration vault. Protective 11. Improper handling and se- Candidates shall remain at the C. There is a discrepancy at the The Committee sought to es- curance of unused ballots . containers should be used to hold ballots at polling places. Distri- poll only long enough to vote. Windham Hall ballot box between tablish what, if any, irregularities 12. Easy accessibility to blank I \t. Collection of Ballot Boxes— ballots at all times by passers-by. bution of ballots should be such those votes counted and those occurred in the recent class elec- Two cars each holding two votes reportedly cast there. tions. The apparent irregularities, 13. Delivery and pick up of bal- that they will equal 105% of the members of the elections com- III. Possibility of fraudulent ac- both procedural and other, lot boxes too haphazard. qualified void's in each area. mittee, each followed by a se- tions during the election. brought to light were numerous 14. Method of ballot counting 5. Candidate Qualifications — curity car. A. Conceivably ballot boxes and shocking. and instructions to ballot count- Must be determined by the cut-off 18. Counting of Ballots—Ballot could have been switched by any Whatever blame tliat might be ers inadequate. date. 15. No plan for retention and counting procedure to be submit- political party desiring to do so. placed on any one individual is 6. foil Tenders and Watchers— disposition of election materials ted to the Student Senate from The committee conducted an ex- small relative to the burden that There shall be one poll tender, and after election. the Elections Committee no later periment which proved that ballot both the Student Senate and the may be one poll watc!«or, from than the cut-off date. switching could have been possi- Student Body must bear for ir- B. RECOMMENDATIONS each party at the polling place. regularities in present and past 1. Elections committee should be 14. Post Election Ballot Dispo- ble between 7 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. A list of these individuals shall be B. The possibility of stuffing elections. increased to four senators. Ade- submitted to the Student Senate sition — After counting, ballots quate training and familiarity existed at many other polling The irregularities tended to be on or before the cut-off date. locked in ballot boxes and secured in two major areas, procedural with elections procedure should in an appropriate place to be de- places,-i.e., Crawford B. Fairfield 7. Counters—There shall be one Hall, Kingston House, Whitney and other than procedural. This be stressed. senator or representative from signated by the Elections Com- 2. An elections timetable, as be- Hall, Windham Hall, Student report first lists the irregularities each political party at each b/llot mittee. Not to be removed until low, should be adopted. Union Box, and Tau Epsilon Phi. and then makes recommenda- box. Elections Committee shall election is formally validated. Di- a. Election t'tty — second C. The possibility of ballot stuff- tions relevant to those irregulari- decide if a representative is rectories and unused ballots shall Thursday after first Monday of | ing when boxes were being ties. qualified »> count ballots. be dealt with similarly. I. Procedural irregularities and November. We feel that security, efficiency brought to the counting room was b. Cut-off date — third Wed- 8. Training—lenders, watchers recommendation. and counters shall be properly and proper training through the great. A. IKREtil I.ARITIES nesday prior to election date. No above recommendations will be IV. Recommendations: substituting candidates after this trained and instructed within the 1. Election committee not fa- week prior to the election. The effective means toward the reali- In the analysis of our investi- miliar with election procedure. date. zation of our goals. However, the gation certain factors must be 11) Except cases of death j elections committee should pro- 2. Printing of Ballots. possible u«e of voting machines taken into eonsideration. The or injury. vide this training. a. No written record of ne- will almost inherently alleviate limitations of the Investigatory 12) Doubtful cases to be ». Student Directory—Adequate gotiations with printer. committee must be a major factor. b. Last minute changes on decided by the election committee. Amwtr to Yesterday's Puiili Inadequate time, lack of profes- ballots. c. Voting hours - - - 11 a.m. de- CROSSWORD PUZZLE livery — 7 p.m. close polls. sionalism, the lack of negative c. No definite plan of de- sanctions < both administrative 3. Ballot Boxen. ACROSS (-Man's livery. nK'knanie 'and judicial) and the general lack 3. Candidates qualifications not a. New boxes constructed of 1-Prie«t's 7-Slngiiig voice heavy wood or metal. ventnieiit S-To cut off of student co-operation are such certified far enough in advance. l>Quarr«l |-Preflz: not 4. No set procedure for ballot b. Locks — The top of the g-Brim lrt-r.onged for factors. ballot box shall be kicked. A flap 11-Inlet 14-l.ulirli'ates The committee, after the re- distribution to balloting locations. 12-Healthy 16-To tear I3-Mixture )S-\Vtthin view of all testimony and careful I5-Frlght 21-Blllfolda deliberation ascertains that a 17-To piin'h 12-To transfix 19-Svinliol for 2:l-To utter multitude of irregularities and nickel 24-('ravat opportunities for such, have ex- 20-I'oint 25-Beveraga tl-Was 20-Grnus of isted. Although only one discrep- victorious .-attic ancy in actual voting is a cer- 22-Swordfeman's 28-To inee ilumi>>.\ flake 2!)-Uoc!riiie tainty, we believe It entirely pos- !J-1o pai e SI -Limb sible and probable that others did 25-&WISS liver 32-QuldO's high it-Listened to 47-In favor of 26-Commands nole 40 I '< mmon 4S-l.atYian occur. 27-Atmosiiiiere 33-Cry of dove viper coin Thus, the Student Senate elec- 28-Clotb 34-Mohamme- 41-ThroiiKh 49-Si .-ret iiII asuro dan title 43-Three-toed acont tion study committee ulianimou.sly 29-Klo.I lillcd 35* To i-oiisiime sloth M-r>al>v)onlan recommends to the Student Senate I'.irttrle 17-IntelllCOnea 44-To appear deity 30-Okl pronoun 3S-To strike 46-Coniniunist !>3-Klnd of moth that a new Campus-wide election .11-Tin be held. W« feel, that through 33-Symbol for ralflum new voting procedure, as tie- IS-Unll of fiiercy scribed above, the electorate will 36-Shade tree jbe assured of a totally fair and 37-Harah ::v-1 'n iriise valid election. 10- Indonesian tribesman 41-Malayslan canoa 41-Danvp CAPITOL NOW 43-Pald notices 14-Oci an Fraiurr 5:45 -S-.JS 4.r.-Cool<'il lava If you come in 5 minutes after the 4G-To fne feature starts you wont know what A', -Dangers 50-WoOdy plant It's all stout .... 52-Ireland 54-Short steep 65- Parent Frank Sinatra O'llloO.) SB-Space Laurence Harvey BT-Ptgpi i DOWN Janet Leigh 1-SI; ill li-Falnehnod S-To trade 4-Bllf*inc^s hlUah- nient »-l-:<|iiallly
STOWE'S FAMOUS SKI DORM j IMTJIN'S TWO UASTtk | H COMICS IN AH ALL \ LAUGH . £ SHOW! "-V I M IN ONE OF HIS Nero plays and the critics rave on! = FUNNIEST HOLES!" "... all the bite of a very dry martini," gE lOiVmmiineM ManchuHan High Fidelity. "Tinseled, quick-silvery S /M — Candidate arrangements/Time."All coolness and 1 ALEC GUINNESS. I color," Life. His newest, The Colorful <- -Fratare 8 OS Peter Nero, is a kaleidoscopic trip from I "aUatsea' "Journey to Red Rocks," on through the spectrum to a pKish "Deep Purple." (S** WEBB MaKfhad In Living Stereo, Monaural and Tape Ml AS OEANL HIGHWAY $6.50 Daily (Incl. Breakfast & Dinner) *l 'Ml MSI ■! I ( a Ijttte... SPECIAL MID-WEEK iUDCn PIANS THCC PARKING • JA 9 140U RCA VICTOR A FOLDER-Write or Phone I h M Aslsen t-1 JraThe most trusted nans in sound ^«J^ llWUl. TODAY ilUlliilUlli STOWE, VERMONT • ALpine 3-7223 TUESDAY ONLY "BRIGADOOV FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1962 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PACE FIVE play-by-play direct Horn Student Activities on Campus the B.C. gym n Boston. lo:0o Saturday Night Beat Bob (Continued from Page 3) Inter-Varsily Fellowships Will WHUS Program Schedule Matzner, after patiently to members and their dates only. present "On What Authority?" waiting foi i game to fin- MKWCOMKKS CLUB FOR FAC- Everyone i.s invited: >ign up for FRIDAY AM 10:10 Brothers Four — Music ish, returns. liLTLY WIVES: There will be a the supper in the Commun'ty WHUS AM 670 In 12:55 FM Sign Olf meeting Monday at 8 p.m. in House or call GA 9-5900. FRIDAY. DEC. 7, 1962 12:55 Ancient Archives another HUB 208. The meeting will fea- FRIDAY FILM SERIES: "Apar- 1 :.">9 Sign On WHUS FM 90.5 MC weekend oldie special with a.jito," a lyrical, meditative study ture a food fair of favorite holi- 2:00 CBS News 1 :M Sign On Russ Ginns day dishes. MemberSx are re- of country life in Modern India 2:10 Music Hall—Bob Slocum 2:00 Concert in the Afternoon. 1:00 A.M. Sign Off quested to bring a favorite dish will lie shown tonight at 6:45 and 9 p.m. Refreshments will be 2:30 Dimension — Betty Furness Classics with Irena Tedcs- and recipe. Choral music will be chi, Schumann-Sonata in G SUNDAY. DEC. ». 1962 provided by E. O. Smith choral served and discussion will follow 2:35 Music Hall 3:00 CBS News Minor, Romance in F Sharp. HHIS AM FM SIMULCAST group under the direction of Mr. ihe second showing. Graffman, Pianist Bizet Kenneth Holton. The special 3:10 Music Hall •tO.5 FM 670 AM HUMAN RIGHTS MOVEMENT: Dimension — Betty Furness L'Arlesienne Suite #2. Cha- guest will be Mrs. Homer D. Mrs. Lola Hendricks will meet 3:30 1:58 Sign On 8:35 Music Hall brier-Mnrche Joyeuse, Mor- 2.-0« Sunday at the Opera, wit* Babbidge, Jr. with all interested persons in the el. Opeiatic Arias-Victoria Convminty House parlors at 3:30 4:00 CBS News Peter Smith. DENTAL APTITUDE TESTS: 4:10 Music Hall De Los Angeles. Debussy- Tests will be given at Uconn on p.m. Friday Dec. 7. Featured Work: Mozart's-^ 4:30 Sidelights Piano Music. Robert Cas- The Marriage of Vigaro January 4 and 5. Applications UNITARIAN FELLOWSHD?: sndesus Pianist. Beethoven- ■oust be received by the ftivision This group will meet at 10:45 a.m. 4:35 Music Hall Giorgio Tozzi 500 CBS News Symphony £7. Bruno Walt- Roberta Peters •f Educational Measurements, on Sunday morning at the Storrs er. N. Y. Phil. Orch. Pro- 222 East Superior Street. Chicago Grammar School Auditorium. Dr. 5:10 Music Hall Lisa Delia Casa 5:30 Relax — Dinnertime Music kofieff-Symphony #7. J. II, 111. by December 14. 1962. William Spengermann, of the Martinon. Paris Conserva- George London English Dept. at Uconn will with Marge Rooney Rosalir.i Elias PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM: Dr. 6:30 WHUS Evening Report tory Orch. Paul Levy will speak today at speak on the subject, "Religious 5:30 Same as AM with .he Vienna Philharmo- iews of Mark Twain." 6:45 Lowell Thomas—news com- nic Orchestra and the Vien- 4 p.m. in Physical Science 199. mentary 1:00 Sign Off. His topic will be "Color Centers FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH: na State Opera Chorus: •:« Sports time- Phil Rizzuto Erich Leinsdorf, Conductor and Radiation Induced Defects in Church School at 9:30 a.m.; wor- 7:00 The Big Beat — John Elk- 10:15 Big Bent Part II Dave Des- A1203. NaCl, and Fused Silica. A ship at 10:15 a.m.; Dr. William 1:30 Music of the Master?. \ith lund with the oldies as well mond takes over Norman J. Voog. Theme of lea will be held before the lecture Malcomson preaching, "The as the nowies. 1:00 A.M. Ancient Archives—I at 3:30 p.m. Miracle Worker." A car will pick this week's program: The 8:00 The World Tonight weekend special with Russj students of Landowska SENIORS: Those who plan to up students at 9:15 and 10:35 8:15 Big Bent Cinns and the best of the complete requirements for grad- a.m. in front of Humanities Bldg. 7:0« Our Musical Heritage, pre- 10:00 Sports Kaleidoscope — Pat old hils: the records other sented by WHUS in co-op- uation in February or June 1963. The church is located on Route Fontaine Stations don't plav! should go to the Administration 195, 2 miles south of the Uconn 4:00 AM. Sign Off eration with the Depart- Building Room 130. Records Of- campus. ment of Music. School of Fine Arts, with Introduc- fice; to fill out an application for DEPT. OF PHYSICAL ED. A SATURDAY a diploma. new free play period, with em- Holyday for tory Comments by Mr. Avo DUMBO: Walt Disney's color phasis on "extevsive volleyball" WHUS AM & FM Somer, Instructor of Music, film, "Dumbo" will be presented will be slarted on Friday night. Catholics 1:59 Sign On at the School of Fine Arts Saturday by the UCF. in order Dec. 7, in the men's gym, 7 to 9 2:00 Music Hall — Joe Orvetti 8:30 Special Christmas Program: to raise funds to send Uconp stu- | p.m. It will continue each Friday Saturday, December R. the with ihe top tunes ;n WHUS WILL PRESENT A dents to the Seventh National As- ! when classes are in session and it Feast of the Immaculate Concep- Storrs. SPECIAL TAPED TRANS- sembly in Illinois. The film will I does not conflict with the home 5:00 Broadway is my Beat — CRIPTION OF HANDEL'S tion is a Holy Day of Obligation Pete Smith . . . Show mus- MESSIAH: PERFORMED be shown in the Community : basketball games. for all Catholics. Masses on thai House, Sat. Dec. 8, at 1 p.m. Ail- HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: ic BY THE 250 Voice Choir of mission will be 50c. There will b> a meeting of the day at St. Thomas Aquinas 6:00 WHUS News the Reformed Church of SUNDAY OPEN HOUSE: UCF AHRA College Club Monday, at Chapel will be at 8, 9 and 10 a.m.: 6:05 Broadway is my Beat Jesus Chri-t of ihe Latter will sponsor a Silvar Dollar 7:30 p.m. in 1 of the Home Ec. 5 and 7:30 p.m. Confessions will 7:00 Saturday Night Beat Bob Day Saints, of Indepen- dence. Missouri. Christmas supper in the Com- There will be a demonstration on be heard on Friday, from 4-5:30. Matzner back with Swing- munity House at 6 p.m. Sunday. making Christmas decorations. in' sounds for a Saturday 10:00 Sign Ofl FM Mr. Stanley Rock, acting re- I Refreshments will be served; nnd 7:30-9 p.m. night in Storrs. 10:0O Night Owl Show AM gional director of New England ' bring friends. 8:20 Uconn-Boston College— 11:30 Sign Off AM
Remember 1955, when Marlboro came to town? Suddenly, the U.S. had a flavor cigarette with a filter on the end. Sales grew in every town, in every state. Today the whole place is Marlboro country—land of the filter cigarette with the un- filtered taste. Behind this popularity is the famous Richmond Sold and tnjoyrd i. recipe of ripe tobaccos (the finest e>»wn), and the pure white and u% wort Uum iUU tvusiUM* urvund Iht wvld Selectrate Filter. Pack or box, you get a lot to like. PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FRIDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1962 Wrestling Coach Osur | Aqua-Huskies Open Season Hopeful About Showing With Match Against Worcester The Uconn swimmers begin ports that Busher is, "in for his On Season . . . their 1962-63 season up in Wor- best season." On the season Squires com- cester, Mass.. tomorrow against Another backstroker is Bill menled, "we will do better dual Against MIT Saturday the swimming team of Worcester True, a sophomore. Squires said, meet wise . . . our only claim to Poly Tech. Swimming Coach, fame last year was a third place The Ucoiin wrestlers take t" the of their lieavy lab schedules some "he will make a good place win- Squires, is slightly optimistic ner." in the New Englands." "I hope road tomorrow for a match' of the best; don't ever come out. ' we will do better against teams ._ .. fit is difficult therefore to tell about Uconn chances of improving In the freestyle events Uconn last year's poor showing. like Amherst and Springfield ogainst the MIT wrestle teams M^ abou( ^ MIT ^^ untl will be the strongest. Squires where we did poorly last year," On WPI described the freestyle crew as, In Boston. The contests with MIT, after mo tlrsl match, Squares added. On WPI he commented, "Che best all around freestyle the second on the Uconn s-hedule.j |.-or Varsity He explained, "the first big test "They're not a strong team team we have ever had." will be Rutgers next Saturday Will be held in the evening at MIT For the varsity Andy Junker usually but use freshmen and Heading the list of freestylers rather than in the afternoon as will wrestle in the 123 pound . . . they will be vastly improved could come up with a surprise." is Bill McCalmon who is the, over last year when we beat them had been oiiginallv scheduled. I class. Carl Dunham will carry the "They have one outstanding man, "best all around swimmer on the The freshman" matches will banner in the 130 pound class, in the final relay." Following the a sprinter named Rounds," he squad." according to Squires. WPI and Rutgers meets the mer- commence at 6:30 while the var- Tom Story vv.ll go for the Uconn continued and explained that this The coach added, "he is one of men will get a rest until after »ity action will get underway at in the 137 pound class. performer's :52 in the 100 yard the fastest 100 yard freestylers g.Afl „ In the 147 pound class will be the vacation when they will tackle m freestyle would probably be too we have ever had and could powerful Yale down In New Ha- aSoundly „«.- a~.tBeut.n » Martin Lu?us.^ and Lee Abraham-, much for the Huskies. He placed break the school record." ven January 9th. the third in New England last year. Freestyle List In their opener both tn iresi ,! class. ," Going„_,__ for,._ .u.the Huskiesu.^u^ in;„ Varsity Swimming men and the varsity were s,n dl> , «* s^ ^ cjass ^ ^ ^ Fine Sprinters Squires went down the list of Date Opponent Place beaten last weekend hv .., W^-< - F , avis will Nevertheless, Squires.was high his freestyle men: Dec. 8 W.P.I. Worcester Dietruch whiu Andy H Bob Henderson, who improved an team rated one of the top> in, nd , in the praise of his crew of sprint- 15 Rutgers N. Brunswick greatly toward the end of last New England. Uconn COMh.Nate «£»; £ & Uconns in the ers. He point"-! to seven men who Jan. 9 Yale New Haven could swim the 100 in :54 or less year according to Squires. Feb. 6 M.I.T. Cambridge Osur. commented Ji^'*"'* unlimited class will be either Bill Roger Gesswein: He didn't one of the best '"^ England. ^ ^ ^ ^^ poe ^ ,ast and said, "we have more depth 13 Massachusetts Storrs right now and added «he> will, in the free style than we have come out last year and is doing 16 Springfield . Storrs f v Dut {ormor :54 right now at the beginning of be close challengers to Sprincificld.l**^,,^ 1{raia mav ppt the nod ever had . . . and the Uconn rec- 19 Williams Storrs i footballer Licata may get the nod ord set by Bruce Maxwell as the season. 21 Coast Guard N. London the long time New England lead- against MIT. Bruce Wallace: He has been out ers 51.8 could be broken." 23 Bowdoin Storrs Going against the MIT fresh- The one event where the Hus- of school for a year. 27 Amherst Storrs Wesleyan I.oadt'd men will be: William Stigiliani. kies are weakest is in the butter- Dick Schneider: He is another Mar. 2 Brown Providence The coach pointed out mat the|123; possbly Peter Candelman, fly. Ted Boynton, the first Uconn :54 freestyler. Freshman Swimming Wesleyan team is loaded wltnUgQ. Madle Linask, 137; Ronald to get under one minute, was Bob Garrity; He is an All- Dec. 5 Windham H.S. Storrs New England champions. From o'Connell, 147: Dennis Walsh, 157. graduated leaving George Dews American High School diver who 13 Cranston H.S. Storrs the 147 class on up to the Unlim- and Stewart Kent. 167. to carry the ball for Uconn. has turned to swimming because 15 Rutgers N. Brunswick ited they are all New England Pierce Doubtful He is a senior who has lacked of a plantar wart on his foot. Feb. 16 Springfield Storrs champions either last year or the Squires commented, "he should Kenneth Pierce may wrestle in the motivation in previous years 20 Williston Academy Storrs vear beforB And in the 122 and but has come out this season. get down to :23 in the 50 yard 26 Naugatuck H.S. and ^,51 classes their men were the 177 pound class for the frosn Squires termed him, "a real good freestyle." Boys' Club of wmSTup for the New England but his status wajdouWM due prospect" and said, "he could be All-Aniiiml Swimmer Walrham Storrs ', . !li__ to a nose iniury. Coach Osur men- the best flyer we have ever had ^r'summS of the Wesleyan X>ned U,.t he would have to Another of the all-around swim- Mar. 2 Brown Providence V ... but he needs to get into mer is Dave Sykes. He swims the matches oYur commented. "We check with the doctor before al- shape." 200 freestyle, the 500 yard free- never really got a chance, they low.ng Pierce to wrestle. Wavne Candela, a big lineman Fly Prospects style and possibly the 200 yard Were too much out of our class." Other prospects in the butterfly individual medley. Orleans Named "Th7 Uconn'^chVas" a^TiTtle from the frosh «»»*?& ^ are Bob Garrity and Bob Hender- In the middle distance events, more optimistic about the coming Ro in the unlimited class for the son. "Neither are great on train- where Uconn lost Bob Benson, a matches with MIT. He said. 'MIT, Pups. Osur commented that the ing," commented Squires, and top New England swimmer, one President Of teWc ta our class. I feel they, team will miss Bernard Jackvony he added "that is our major prob- of the chief hopes will be Ami i-X'better than us but if things who has been unableito compete lem in the fly." Trauoer. He is a former Israeli work out-well we could give them, this year because of a virus In the breast stroke Squires Olympic swimmer who didn't Athletic Controls rSrt time of it and have a|When he is well Jadcvon, will felt the team will be better off in «i hard come out last year because of Boston, Dec. 6—(AP)—Univer- fighting chance." probably wrestle tn either the 167- the second semester. At that financial pressures. He is also a 177 pound classes. Osur labeled time Wally Graskiski will become fine sprinter. sity of Connecticut Athletic Di- MIT "Pretty Fair" him. "a pretty fine wrestler, one rector J. Orlean Christian has He termed the MIT team, "pret- eligible. However, the top man Devidian—Diving of the best on the squad." will be junior, Dick Dempsey. Ron Devidian from New Eng- been elected president of the tv fair judging from last year's New England Athletic Conference. frosh team." They are particular- Nat Optimistic "He came close to the Ucorm rec- land swimming power. Cranston, ly strong in the middle weights Although not overly optimistic ord last year and should break it R. I. high, will take over the The announcement was made dur- ard Osur commented, "We might about the prospects this season, early in the season," said Squires. diving chores for the Uconns. ing the conference's annual meet- have a chance in the lower and Osur said, "after we get by the William Allen and Bob Hagen Squires had been expecting to ing today in Boston. i first three I think we will have a will add depth in the breast count on Bob Long, last year's Christian succeeds Robert ^HTwenron to explain, however.i pretty fair chance of doing well stroke. New England champion, but he Pritchard, Worcester Polytechnic that little is known about the against the rest of the schools, Rusher In Back Stroke had scholastic difficulties. Institute athletic director. Other team from IfcZSwett. since He explained Oiat the first three Team Captain. Dick Busher, Squires tapped Devidian as a officers elected during the annual tomorrow's matches will be their matches, with Wesleyan. MIT will be a consistant winner in the "very good diver, not as good as and Brown were tne back stroke for the Huskies. He Long but he will win a lot of meeting include vice president new i - toughest and Norm Daniels, athletic director at ■Thev have a number of good that *e remaining teams were is a former New England record places for us." Another diver is holder, the New England cham- Ken Huminski up from last years Wesleyan; secretary - treasurer, wretlers on campus but because more in Ueonn s class. Herbert Gallagher, athletic direct- Following tomorrow's match pion two years ago, and placed frosh team, Squires, however, or at Northeastern University. with MIT will be a contest with second last year. The coach re- was unsure of his interest. the wrestlers of Brown. Decem- ber 15. The first action after the A BAVARIAN vacation will be a home meet with the grapplers of Rhode Is BEER land, January 9. V/A*£ V)P \ BAND US#£ Will Provide Lively ENTERTAINMENT FOR TOO THE SWISS CHALET
Grossinger's 3rd Annual COLLEGE JAZZ WEEKEND PARTY Fn., Sot., Sun., DM. 21,22,23 1^3 NUTKtGS Special «t A#% §■ For The SATURDAY. 2 to 5 tollog* •* **% En»ir« Rate from %J*f Weekend O'^K^t^ dCFORr Or? Besides the intercollegiate jail champion* STUDENT UNION •hip, you'll enjoy six lavish meals; Down- to-Yawn entertainment; jazz jam sessions; Lower Lounge a midnight swim party; ■roadway shows; gala ico skating show; dancing to Latin, ' American and Jazz tompos; tobogganing, .?5".?? Everyone Invited k« skating; skiing. * RFTZR J*N. I ; t'K Regardless of /Hrossingen • I NUTME u S vyu-«_ fc» >1 ^JJA Eumfkutq\ T>* LI I c*i C-r Koic ^7.°_^* SEX GROfSINGER,M.Y. 1 1 il FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1962 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS r«AGE SEVEN
rash Seek First Win, ui lay Eaglets In Prelim Huskies Look To BC Tie Uconn Freshman basket- termission came, the score was loam will be paired against Yale 32-Uconn 28. Frosh of Boston College in The Yale Frosh extended their For Second Hoop Win preliminary game tomorrow lead in the third quarter, only it at BC. The Pups will have to see it cut by a last period Dan Hesford of North Arling- surge by a battling Uconn five. Having knocked off Ivy League spect for the Boston club that <6-5) and Dave Reynolds <6-6), Xew Jersey; and 6-1 Jacob The Pups came as close as three champion Yale, the University of won 15 and lost seven last win- at forwards. Newcomer George mes of Bloomfield as their points, but another basket by the Connecticut basketball Huskies ter. "We cannot take this club Humann '6-1) rounds out the ling forwards. Playing guard Yearlings, rapped things up. aim at Greater Boston champion lightly," Greer remarked. "They starting five Ward hit for 23 be Bill Gregor of Bristol and The Yale five had two players Boston College at the Roberts impressed me with their sharp points and Carr 20 in the opening Whitney of Brigton, Me. Ken Center in Chestnut Hill, Mass., shooting." game against Miami. who scored over 20 points: Herb Saturday night. lertoff, the tallest man on the Broadfoot with 27 and John Skel- The Eagles, under new coach Coach Greer of the Huskies was ad will be playing center. ton with 20. Boston College opened its sea- Frank Power, who is a former BC satisfied with the Connecticut Second Chance son with a very strong perform- hoopster, lost high scoring Jim showing in the Yale game. He Average 1st Game ance against the Miami Hurri- states his game strategy against omorrow night's game will be Uconn Coach George Wigton in Hooley from last year's club. second chance for the Pups canes, which the Eagles lost by a However, the Eagles' freshman Boston calls for employing eight commenting about last Saturday's 72-69 count earlier ■ this week. team enjoyed one of its best sea- players, with three men working break into the win column aft- game said, "It was an average Uconn topped Yale, 61-49, in its missing their first chance last sons and there is plenty of prom- on spot assignments so that he first game." The Uconn Frosh only outing thus far. ising sophomore help on hand. may vary his offensive and de- irday night. In their debut', the mentor with the aid of ex-varsity BC Scouted Kagle Lineup fensive patterns. ;h lost a heartbreaker to Yale. basketball player Len Carlson Coach Hugh Greer of the Con- Seniors Gerry Ward (-4), at That tactic paid off handsomely r jumping to an early 10-3 have been working with the boys necticut team scouted the Eagles center, and Charlie Carr (6-2), a at Yale with 5-9 Dale Comey of , the Pups were outmanned all week, shaping them up for against Miami and came back to guard, are veteran performers as Waltham, Mass., coming off The he Yaleies and when the in- tomorrow night's game. Storrs with a great deal of re- well as junios rFanrk Richichi bench and exploding for 10 points down the stretch to stop Yale's last threat during a 16-point per* formance. Al Ritter also filled in quite ably at guard while Bob 1 hunt's helped the big men to take a rest during the action. Connecticut is expected to open Rill Mall Presents- with 66 Gerry Manning and 6-10 Eddie loSmcenski up front, Toby Kimball (6-7), at center, and Capt. Andy Czuchry (6-0) and Dom GIRL WATCHERS GUIDE Perno < 6-1 > at guards. Two more Huskies were de- clared by Greer ready to lake their place on the firing line if needed They are 6-4 junior John Fahy and 6-4 senior Bill Hulteen. Fancy, from Pt Pleasant Beach, N.J., is a junior college graduate who joined the club this season, while Hulteen is a senior from New Haven who has been trying to make the grade the past two years. ^_^______Senate... (Continued from Page 1) campaigning. The primary pur- pose in college is not to run ciass councils but rather to glean at knowledge in preparation for their life's endeavors. "Unfortunately this whole new situation will tie the hands of the class councils until at least Feb- ruary. This is very poor, especial- ly in the case of the Senior Class, who should be making their ar- rangements for their annual Se- nior Week now. "I trust that all my candidate* are still desireous of seeking of- fice and I hope that despite all this new precendent candidates from either party will not const der dropping out." Wallace SWEET-TOOTHED Mr. Fred Wallace, President of CUPCAKE the Independent Student Organiza- tion put his feelings this way: •My general opinion of the meet- ing is rhat it was good. The Sen- ators might more fully realize now that they could work togeth- er. Outside of this, however, I don't think that it is a step in any great direction. "Although many don't realize it, we are moving towards the di- rection of a British type govern- The natural habitat of the Cupcake is the Home Economics ment. As a result of the Senate's kitchen. She believes, as her mother did, that the way to a action the political parties have nan's heart is through his stomach. While this viewpoint been put in such a place that the might be considered unsophisticated by many of today's more next logical step would be a par- ty government — which I think enlightened male students, none of them has ever been known would he a lOOd idea." to turn down a tin of her Fudge-Frosted Nut-Filled Brownies. Other Opinion She really has a way with a dish and, as you can see, she's Opinion varied in other places. quite a dish herself. Most of the senators auctioned felt that the action of the senate Just as the Cupcake has found the perfect recipe for was a giant step in promoting the Frosted Brownies, the makers of Pall Mall have found the integrity of the institution. Typic- perfect recipe for a delicious smoke. Taste Pall Mall's natural al of this viewpoint is that of mildness and see what we mean. Sen. Vic Schacter. dSOl. who had this to say: "The Senate. I believe, took a very significant step forward in recognizing con- Pall Mall's natural mildness siderable laxiiy on its pan. But more important, in correcting the is so good to your taste! e!oc tion shortcomings it is taking I siunif.r nt itep forward in pro- viding a fair anil equitable election So smooth, so satisfying, procedure for the students. To me O* ' Co Product of %JnL tj¥m&\
This Is Progress
Lack of study space seems to have boon a long-standing com- plaini of the Uconn student. The announcement last year of the University's plans to build an addition to the Wilbur Cross Li- brary elicited a response from ttie student body which was Slightly reminiscent of the Hallelujah Cho- rus. However, when Uconn stu- dents returned lo campus this /all. it was evident that the sched- uled summer groundbreaking of tlie new library wing bad not tak- en place. Plans now call for work to start at the beginning of next year. Along with the obviously neces- sary noise and confusion that gOCfl hand in hand with any con- struction, students will have an added cross to hear. The Read- ing Room, now used for studying by many, will not be available, thereby cutting down the already seriously limited amount of study space. Such is progre