dmttHttatt iatlg (Eamjms Serving Storrs Since 1896
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 16. 1967 VOI. I.XXII. NO 1 fl»tiirrti. (Caunrft'fiit Babbidge Greets Frosh
"Much of what you will he "But it is letter than m- st demonstrated. No institution can exposed to here requires reflec- Connecticut citizens realize; it excel -- can be called excellent-- tion; much of what you taste here is better by far than a histori- unless all the individuals that should he savored," President cally neglectful public has any make up that institution them- Homer C. Babhidge, Jr. told reason to expect it to be; and at selves desire to excel and are freshmen as he welcomed the its peaks, it will equal the best willing to 'put out' that additional Class of '71 to the University anywhere." effort that marks the difference Thursday night. The University is young, like between the good and the great." Bihhidge told freshmen to the freshmen themselves, Bab- "Significant adaptations of "live the life of your genera- hidge said. "And it, too, has ex- tion", taking an interest or ac- perienced those things called both the technique and substance tive part in th» major concerns growing pains," he said. "But of instruction are needed if the experience of a collegiate educa- of their generation, be it civil most importantly, it is, like you, tion is to command the respect rights or peace or social dynam- youthful, vigorous, confident of of a rising generation," the ite. its future," he told the freshm?n, Urging frosh to pursue excel- adding, "It has a modest but proud president said. lence and to be vigorous in all past, and a inture that is exciting Although the need for a revi- their pursuits, both academic and almost beyond comprehension." talization of undergraduate in- non-academic, Babbidge said it Calling this a crucial time in struction is apparent the answers Is characteristic of college stu- the history of the University, do not fall into place, Babbidge dents to be always on the run. Babbidge reminded freshmen that said. "It's not, on the one hand, "But give a little thought to the "principal product of inter- a reorganization of la it year's whether you are running toward action between faculty and stu- lecture notes," lie said. "Nor something, or running to get away dents has been progress" in is it, on the other hand, a mat- from something," he advised. seekine the common goal of ex- ter o f giving over the curricu- "The University of Connect- cellence. lum to psychedelic 'trips' or to icut is a little-understood and "We want undergraduate ed- student indulgofir-e in th"ir inter- insufficiently appreciated insti- ucation to be as meaningful and ests of the moment. It is a change tution," he said. "It is not fully valuable and lasting as we pos- of a far more profound and dif- known by the people of the State sibly can make it," he said. ficult nature." and even by its own students and "Each of us," he said, "is staff. It is, like any human cre- capable of far more and far finer ation, imperfect and uneven. achievement than he has thus far S3& Tor the Freshmen a victorious year . . . WELCOME CLASS OF 71
Freshman Potential Seen
The class of 1971 is march- These are the steps th.it the Thc-y will also be one of the first ing forward. On Wednesday freshmen class Is taking. The are classes to take a set of exams, morning, September 13th, at 9:00 taking an active part in the administered by Richard O. a.m. the parade commenced as changes being initialed by admin- Goodwlllie, director of the coun- 208J freshmen entered the doors istration. They are the fi rst <-lass seling anil Student Testing Cen- of UConn. With an increase of 85 to lie exempt from English place- ter, to determine the nature of students over last year's fresh- ment exams, lieing placed in En- the students in the class itself. men enrollment, the class of '71 glish classes by the result of their With Orientation Week almost took big confident steps as they Senior Achievement Test scores. SOP paRP thrpp walked into campus life. As a new class, the freshmen are as diversified as they a re en- thusiastic, with 10% of their members representing twenty states in the Union. They come from as far west as California, and included such states as Ala- Freshmen Will Never Eat bama, Virginia, Illinois, New York, New Jersey, and Massa- or Park Like Th is Again chusettes. Also adding to the var- iety of the new class are 32 stu- dents from 12 foreign countries. As the class marches on, great steps can be predicted. Dr. John Vlandis, Dean of Admis- sions, stated that the new stu- dents have the potential for being "the best freshman class, aca- demically". He remarked that through his meetings and inter- views with the new additions to UConn, he has been able to per- ceive different attitudes and mot- ivations than in previous years. "The students," he said, "are coming better prepared, having experienced more comprehen- sive college preparatory cours- es than ever before. The new freshmen," Dr. Vlandis contin- ued, "seem to show a greater In- terest In graduate school and In future plans." The freshmen march forward quickly -- "they seem to want to finish college faster, and now are asking more questions about ac- cellerating their programs." Qhmtitttinst Eatlg (EampitH ^letters to tlje ^Editor Serving Storrs Since 1896
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1967 tity in this apparently unfeeling, low blundering and blithering uncaring place. I think we all in- freshman. Now you have your Voice In The Horde variably sense, and at first, re- chance to draw together and unite sent, the bigness and the great- with the rest of the proud and ness of the place when we first spirited students of UConn. Dear Freshman, arrive here. I hope in the coming semes- You are now bombarded by But Storrs and our University ter, you will learn to forget the people trying to (ell you what your are not so big and so cold, and size of this institution, and re- next four years will be like. I you are not so Insignificant or member to join in its spirit and will not add my voice to the al- so anonymous as you might now greatness. ready overpowering horde, not think. After a few weeks of study- Sincerely, because I am wiser than others, ing, playing, and living here, you Glen Goldberg but simply because I do not know will begin to find yourself more President, Class of what your four years will belike. and more integrated into the 1969 UConn is turning into a multi- UConn com rjiity. You will be- versity which is impersonal and gin to feel the closeness, the unyielding, but also exciting, ful- spirit, and the pride inevitable filling and adventuresome. at an institution of UConn's cal- Ch allenge There is no longer one edu- ibre, regardless of its size in cational opportunity at Storrs, acres or in numbers. but an unlimited variety of them. You will find that you don't Dear Frosh: No one will stop you from going have to be a statistic. You will This year's Orientation has In welcoming you to the University of Con- to a party every night. No one will find that you can have as much been directed toward developing stop you from joining a fraternity or as little access to people - be a sense of class spirit and pride, necticut community, the Board of Directors along with encouraging freshman and staff members of the CONNECTICUT or sorority. No one will stop you they administrators, instructors, from letting your hair grow and or fellow students - as you may to meet other freshman. For DAILY CAMPUS have prepared this edition moving into the Campus Restau- wish to work for. You will find these reasons, beanies and name rant. And no one will stop you that you can distinguish your- tags have been traditionally re- of the DAILY CAMPUS especially for you, quired of ALL freshmen, and from becoming a nameless lump self in any organization - be it the Class of 1971. Throughout the issue will be continued to be worn un- in a lecture hall. student government, the newspa- you will find reports and comments on the This school is becoming more til the Yale game, three weeks per, the radio station, the ama- from toda. Class of '71, as well as happenings around free anil open and confused ev- teur radio club - if you're willing the campus in general. ery day, and this is why it is on to work for that distinction. You However: With a sense of fair its way to becoming a great edu- need not lose your identity at play, I offer you an alternative. Of special interest, of course, will be the cational environment. Education UConn; if anything, you can dis- This Thursday, Sept. 21, the is the process by which the in- cover and develop it here. You annual Pied Piper's Parade will articles dealing with the "Freshman Orienta- dividual by being bombarded with will find that everyone of you can, begin in the Field House, with tion Week". And if you look back over different ideas and activities if you work for it, realize your pajamas and nightgowns the re- you first few days here -- the dances, romes to his own opinions. The ambitions here. Whether you quired dress. While in past years the Sophomore Class President Field House "ally, mixers, etc. -- you will opportunities are here to go in want to be isolated students ve- which ever direction you choose. getating in an isolated dormi- has been thrown into Mirror Lake realize how much effort was put into the Take advantage of these oppor- tory on an isolated campus, or as the climax of the evening's "Freshman Week" by the organization res- tunities. whether you want to be a strong entertainment, this year the President (me) will be pro- ponsible, the Class of 1970. And despite One of the organizations which individual working for both your tries to enrich your campus life own self-improvem"nt and the tected by a carefully screened the endless meetings, lectures, and talks (we is the Student Union Hoard ol Gov- improvement of your University- detail of Blue Legionaires. As ernors (HOG). The board, which IT'S ALL UP TO YOU . . . you can well imagine, then, your understand that AWS still presents its annual chances of catching me will be "Beware of the Upperclass Male" skit to the is composed ol students, faculty, You're beginning to feel the and administrators, sponsors slim. But if you DO succeed — frosh women), you probably had a good time. spirit of the University of Con- then that night will be the last Cultural, recreational and social necticut. You've felt inklings of it Such a good time, in fact, that you may not programs for the entire univer- time beanies and name tags will during Freshman Week-wearing be required. have stopped and thought about what you are sity community. We hope that you your beanies, dinking, sparkling, will take advantage of our activ- In the future I hope the Class hawking at the Skating Rink, of 1971 will remain united in all facing here at UCONN. ities and that through them you drinking (cokes) in the Student will be better able to become the its endeavors. United a class can- Union. You'll feel it even more not fail, unless opposed by a class Actually, no orientation program can com- active and interested citizen as the semester churnson. When which this University hopes to with more determination. We classes start. When we beat Yale; shall do battle Thursday. pletely prepare vou for your first semester p roduce. During Homecoming Weekend. or two at a college or university; nor can any- You've begun to feel the pride, With anticipation, one make you ready simply by telling you Peter J. Langer the loyalty an! the spirit, that we Richard L. Giampa about it. T resident upperclass men sincerely feel for President, Class of 70 Student Union Hoard of Gover- our University. During the past nors few days you've had a chance to P.S. Be prepared to wear your Understand, then, that we don't pretend to draw together and unite as fel- beanies to th-? Yale game, Oct. 6. be preparing you for UCONN. But as fresh- Void In The Horde men, there ARE certain UCONN "traditions" Dear Freshman: you will encounter together -- -traditions" The class of 1969 joins the such as long lines, and a crowded bookstore. other classes and organizations CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Good football games, even if we do lose. More on campus in welcoming you to our University community. long lines, food weekends, rough nights (both We juniors still remember jj'hirrii. (tomtttltuX weekend and otherwise, and rougher "morn- what it's like to be a freshman. ings", ^he Pied Piper Parade, beanies; It was only two short years ago that we too donned the name tags Derm i- llani| •ton "good times", student politics, and Mirror .mil charged with ths Beanie Lake. And of course, that first big shock -- Brigade. 1 dilor ■ta-ci ief MID-TERMS. We remember sitting in our dark, cramped, and Slightly grungy rooms during Orientation •I;um\- knolu'l Business Manager No, we can't prepare you by telling you. Week, feeling agonizingly lonely We can only welcome you to the University and lost and unimportant. We re- member wondering if we could Michael Sherman Advertising Manager of Connecticut, and wish you good luck... adjust and fit into the UConn scheme of things, if we could Michael fin 11on ( Irculation Manager avoid being gobbled up by the masses of students. Storrs must have seemed Bill Evenski News Editor quite a vast, impersonal place to many of you during the past three Harold I,e\\ sports Editor days. It's a huge campus- hun- dreds of buildings, thousands of .laekie Lonyo Lav-out Editor students. Many of you must have seen yourselves as insignificant, Mori K ii Mofgcr (dpv Editor ignored people, with your student 1.1). number as your onlv iden- Jell' Thomas Features Editor
PUBLISHED IAILV WMILL TMt UNIVI-RSITY IS IN SS-SSION t» I PI S»TU»;iAYS AND SUNDAYS SECOND-CLASS POSTAGi H a , • Howard (Joldlmum Photo Editor STORRS. CONN. MEMBI H or Tut ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE • Rl ACCEPTED FOR AC VI « TISlNG BY THE NATIONAL AP,, - IN •SERVICE. INS. EDITORIAL AND BUSINfc&S OFFICES LOCATE I I STUDENT UNION 3UILDING. UNIVtR.Hl Of CONNECTICUT, CONN SuaSCRIBCR ASSOCIATED PRESS NE*. IIM . Production i Indii llevsa, l.lllll\ (.'reone, lame.*: McNulty. TION RATES, $3 00 PER SEMESTER. $5.00 »ER YE AR RETURN *FICATION OF UNCLAIMED DELIVERIES TO CONNECTICUT IIAILI - CAMPUS. UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT. STORRS. CONNECTICUT s\ ii ::i>\\ si en MIII i: Mi. \'nr, I onnei ti< til |i.nl\ Campus I'mc three Saturday Night In The in the Union Abb. 2 No n»' saving roes t> atS.itur.la. .lirH is Hi'- loneliest 1115I1 of tl e CDC- Connecticut Dally Campus veai - UM mil ton if lit on ill' I'C'ron W11US- UCona'l student radio station rail'.; us. I'rilln'.Miig .111 .ifii-rnonn ASG - Associated Student Government nf rilvmpir sports and .1 steak AWS - Associated Women Students dinner, 'he l.'oard of Governor- IFC - Interfraternlty Council is staging 'an "veiuns of "Miter* Panhel - P.inhellenlc Council of Sorority women tainment in fl:e Studunt U'lionand CCC- Campus Community Carnival Jorei'iisi-n Auditor nun "' JB - Judt Hoard, Judiciary Hoard of AWS or IFC The boat nf calvpsn music CT - Central Treasurer will -A 1 ■ 1,11 T■ • ■ students in the UCF - University Christian Fellowship Student L'ni'ia '.ohhy in llir> form HUB - Student Union Hulldlng of the KlltOloy MrN"il Calypso USA - United Student Organization, one of the two campus polit- Group. Upstairs 111 the H.illroom ical parties. local talent lias been gathered ISO - Independent Student Organization, the second political party for the folk music l>uffs. Map MO on campus. Smitli anil Harhnra Allen will MII" WRA - Women's Rerreatlon \ssorlatlnn ami play ''folk', alone with I'av A TO - Alpha Plil Omega, National Service Fraternity Prm/, Hie Snake Hill Hoys, anil Gamma SIR - Gamma Sigma Sigma, National Service Sorority the U'C'orn M iskors. Follow in? BOG - Student Union Board of Governors tlie performance a workshop will UPR - Quality Point Ratio lie held anil refreshments served. Cum- Cuminulattvc OPH Jorrenscn Auditorium 'vill lie UTO - United Towers Organization transformed Into the UConn ver- ABC - The first three letters of the alphabet, stupid: slin of th- CHI-KTAI! as students • lamre to the music of the "Frantic Mini- Tiiniiilii! "Human Turn-* St»vt»n" i'AW I:l.'i li:.'M) !>:00 Five." For those deslrinqfiuieier en- tertainment, the Milliards Itoom and the games rooms will bo open free of rharce. And for a ±1~JM ■ THEATRt-STOMS^. CONN _ ■■■■ coke trv the Snick Hir. This evening is one of the 0- Beautiful Seem, Route 195 - t>»" «2» 606J manv services HIP Hoard of Gov- ernors sponsors throughout Hie Sun Mini Tiir-. Tin- Show ('ontinoii* Dnilv Krom 1:110 school vp.ir. The HOG is the main programming Im-ly at the Univer- S. sity. Thirteen students, three "A truly adult love story! faculty momliprs and three mem- / It is a beautiful him.finely made'" fMJHB hprs of thp administrative sta.f jutf.lh C'.tf hpad a romniittpp system com- a-.-.. -.- H T "» . a ' f prised nt alxiut 200 students each MAR***** year. BOG was instrumental in M OF7MI sending incoming freshmen a Cl a s s'of' 71 m reading list and is sponsoring a 1 rim pace IMP program of disscussion croups l::',u ;.:ll.'. 11:0. emit in, the 11 eslinien .He
■ IV VUUHIUI -r—- --•■•r—-i wAll \KI.I Subscriptions Pace four Connecticut Daily Campus SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1967
CROSSWORD 1 lassiliccl We/come to the Campus ACROSS 4 Walk unsteadily WANTED: By Record Club SRocMith of America, Campus Repre- 1 Mast (Editor's note: Serfdom was abo- the strategically placed ditches the teletype, or just to watch in 6 Urge on sentative to earn over SI00. 5 Lease lished and Freshmen were cre- that criss-cross the campus.) awe as students put out an eight- 7 Symbol lor in short time - write for in- ated -- that's progress, or so 9 Condiments It is easy to get lost among the page paper. nickel formation to: Mr. Ed Benovy, we're told. Freshmen were cre- low-bid period pieces that mar 11 Multitude 8 Sums We (cordially; cautiously; College Bureau Manager, ated to make morons feel Intel- the natural setting. Even the 13 Behold! 9 Plumlike Iruil desperately: check one) invite Record Club of America, ligent, the faculty feel paternal, goldfish In Mirror Lake a re huge! 14-Plaguing 10 Dinner course Club Headquarters, York, members of the Freshman class- 11 Citrus fruit (pi I and the sophomores feel like they The only thing on campus that 16 Preposition Pa. 17401 if there are any- to become in- 12 Part ol lace know where It's at. But theCon- is not big is the staff of the Daily 17 Worthless volved in the exciting activity of IS Sink in middle necticut Daily Campus is a li- Campus, although we do have a leaving publishing a newspaper. The CDC 18 Fragments beral publication: therefore, it huge Board of Directors. Which 19 South American is completely independent of any 20 Season (pi ) publicly acknowledges the exis- animal is a curious circumstance, con- 22 Male deer (pi.) outside control, if not pressure, 70 [listed 34 Coarse hatr 42Twt»t tence of the Class of 1971.) sidering that our offfices in the 24 Girl's name Freshmen, even you must be it student or administration, 21 -Greenland nets Student Union are always full of 26 Brood ol 45 Emerged and we depend on students to do settlement 35Ch,ef noticed that the University is a people. They come to this hub of pheasants victorious the entire job with the only ex- 23 Maturr large Institution. You must walk the campusintelligensiaformany 28 [quality 3/ Residue 46 Hawaiian ception being the final printing. 24 Distance long distances tt class (espe- reasons: to read Peanuts, to get 31 Notched 39 Anllered wreath To become a part of this some- measure cially since you must go by way 32 lilt animals 49 River in Italy the answers to the cross-word 25 Remain erect what precarious operation, just 33 Tendency 41 Climbing plant of Willimantictoavoicl falling into puzzles, to stare transfixed at 27 Reaches 51 Hebrew month come to the office and sign up .ii roti 7 3 4 T^ "v" S 6 7 8 ?■) Attempt ::::: ::': 10 Skill a-t V 10 .'.'. 11 11 Hinder i? i I - >por«t«i PIZZARAMA Restaurant ij ;.;.; ■* 15 ''. ftoui*
4 4? .' ' ■ 43
■ Only 2 miles from "■ ■'■ MM '" Roasl Beef Grinders i <"i 4ft 47 I ( ONN fall Itir order to go Route 32 Eagleville «,i ■■•' 51 42<<- Your hot line to all the sports action, 24times a weekend at 25 minutes past the hour ABC Radio's World of Sports StationWHUS 670«*~ I IIIKI Kill' JJI'U FtW SEMtVt iV,' »5 V, -CK , t «* HUM'KI- . 'FICATION OF UNCLAIMED DELIVERIES TO CONNECTICUT DAILI CAMPUS. UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT, STORRS. CONNECTICUT, Page five Connecticut Daily Campus SATURDAY, SKPTFMBER 16, 1967 Mock World Approximately two thousand take it for a few weeks however, I am a freshman... high school graduates entered the before entering the real World. sprawling multi-acred campus of Here you will be observed by ad- the University of Connecticut ministrators who grade you and Wednesday to begin a four year make sure you keep In line with I am a stander-ln-llne; signer of experiment in education. This your fellow students so you will last name, first name, middle last stage, for many, in the so- all be the right kind of people Initial; cialization of American youth will when you get out. Yes there wearer of dink; receiver Is a big ceremony when you leave. of chair, desk, bed, and dream - prove to be an open session of "mock World" where all under- Instead of receivinglOdollars and a freshman. a new suit you are handed a note Being a freshman graduates take part in Student government, parties, off cam- saying "Congratulations you Is a little frightening; being a passed -- you will receive your freshman Is lots of fun . . . pus parties real football games diploma In the mall". best and the library, at least once. Storrs is just one of many of But while you are here you of all, It's exciting, It's unique - will take' part in all the actl- it's beginning. such "mock Worlds" around the Why of all books, country jvhere young people stay See page eleven must textbooks be so ugly? Books for a few vears, some can only should be beautiful . . . The act The of learning should be beautiful, and maybe It is, but studying is not. OUTING CLUB College is coffee between classes, touchdown passes, cram Invites you to join the fun exams, studies, buddies,skirling pipes, campus gripes, things to do, a point of view . . .' on the . . . hard work, homework, slow work, no work . . . FROSH HIKE Listen- ing, talking, thinking, walking, tomorrow at 1p.m. at the seeing, being . . . this is college, this and more - college, perhaps, Student Union's upper entranee Is many doors. It's a dog barking at three a.m. It's an empty coffee cup and a full ash tray It's pro- "... if you read but one book this year. Dr. Frankl's crastination followed by des- book should* be that one." -Los Angeles Times pair. Studying is a bent back and hunched shoulders, and sore eyes. ———»————————————j——————» Man'sSearchforMeaning It's loneliness. It's humility, VIKTOR E. FRANKL It's arrogance, it's patience, it's A famous psychiatrist vividly describe* his r - push. penences in Dachau and Auschwitz and his formu- Phil's lation of an existential psychotherapy based on a dynamic and humanistic view of modern man It's the grind. A Rem of dramatic narrative, focused upon the (Formerly Record and Radio Shop) deepest of human problems ... a compelling! in- And sometimes - just some- troduction to the most significant psychologic ,t\ movement of our day." Gordon Aflport, Harvard times - Studying Is something rhilemon A. War*o Storrs. Connecticut RMDRUMERMV R/CH/CH/ SAVE BUY SAVE RIDt New and Used Textbooks SfRVfCf at the BLUE & WHITE ''Money Talks BOOKSTORE Nobody Walks91 Magazine* Cigarette*. Candy Stationary Shiivinjz Needs Route 22 across Maj»ii/.in<>s Pipes & Tobacco from the Flagship Stationary Pocket Books Shower Shoos lte\ iov. Notes Phone Joe Richichi %e pen Plymouth RoadRunner 429-9112 nou at your Plymouth Dealers North Campus tcl. 420-2,130 whete the beat goes on.fp - SI WIIKIS BARRE. PA ■ HtW YOUR • CANADA • MHMAM! • MMM • / ■t^.;-i»»;-'» ■ I' ' ■ lie Ji■ 1'iiiiGi •• >ic»» Liiyimiu iciC|J"U'i«. uumponj LK: Subscriptions Pa«e six Connecticut Daily Campus SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1967 v\ ] FRESHMENFRESHMENFRESHMENF...... -,-,.-. jo "u FEW SIMCST-CH. is.* -tK ic«n litium FICATION OF UNCLAIMED DELIVERIES TO CONNECTICUT I.1AIL1 CAMPUS. UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT, STORBS. CONNFC Tlf IIT. Page seven SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 16. 1967 (OniHTticMl Daily Campus ESHMENFRESHMENFRESHMENFR «,..t.pj.:. | r»##wi»x ir#v» A^-^w/ i^urv-*' v / . /^»r BilBfersg. ■■. WILKIS BABRI PA ■ NIW YCBK ■ CANAOA ■ aiHutnt ■ viHUUfi' - ■ • I " • if, Vniilin' N i«'.W. LIIU'.l'u. ICIbUIIU'lO WUIIIHUIII \V\II IRLI' Subscriptions tl - SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 16. 1967 Connecticut Daily Campus Page eight Husky Band Planning S* For Biggest Season Yet by Eileen Grindal Janet Abbe serve as librarians. day of their orientation prog ram The 1967 Husky Marching Twirler Jim DeFellce is back This year the frosh did an ex Band would like to extend a warm this year with more routines for cellent job of executing theiJ welcome to the spirited Class of the enjoyment of all. Last, but maneuvers and truly proved thai '71. We hope your years at UConn certainly not least, on the list of UConn's band is the "Best In tnt are stimulating and enriching. We staff members is Drum Major East"! are proud of the University we Jeff Fahey. Jeff is a member of Director Gillespie report* sta represent and hope you will soon the Class of '71 and promises to that all sections of the marching eel come to understand this same be one of UConn's most outstand- band are filled. The Concert Uci feeling of pride. We hope the ing Drum Majors. Band, however, has openings rife Class of '71 will show the same Each year the marching band all sections. Anyone interested do. spirit it demonstrated Thursday returns to campus a week early In playing with the Concert Band 501 evening in Jorgensen Auditorium to begin pre-season rehearsals. should contact Director Gilles- COI at all of our football Kames. Due to Orientation '71 beginning pie. va: The band, better known as the a day earlier than in the past, tiv "Best in the East", has a total the band has had to compact its Tl: membership of over 150 stu- music schedule and drill rehear- WHUS ta< dents. Of these 150, 48 are mem- sal to accommodate the early m; bers of the freshman class. The performance Wednesday evening ea; remaining 102 bandsmen are re- at the Field House. Because of Announces turning members from last year. this tightening of schedule, the m< With such a strong nucleus lead- freshmen members have suffered Programming ie; ing the Band, this fall will be the through four hours of drill and ec best ever in UConn Band history. three hours of music rehearsals WHUS, UConn's radio station, do Director Allan E. Gillespie, every day since Monday morning. begins its regular programming itl who is beginning his twelfth year The credit for this success must Sunday, September 24 at 670 or ta with the band, is assisted by a be given to the very excellent drill the AM dial and 90.5 on the FM I staff of ten. Assistant Director instructors. dial. AM programming continues ke and music arranger, David Mak- The Marching Band has many on a 24 hour schedule through- in er, has prepared some fantastic traditions. Among them is the out the week. en arrangements for the enjoyment tradition that requires the Frosh On the FM dial the program- ba of all football fans. This year the to dump the band President into ming is the same as AM from b.i band will be marching to the Mirror Lake. This year the 7:00 a.m. to noon, Monday through C.i sounds of "Bonanza", "Satin freshmen initiated a new tradition Thursday, and all day Friday and 'v. Doll", "Casino Royale", and -that of throwing the band secre- Saturday. From noon to midnight 01 several others. Arthur Kreiger, tary into the lake. The frosh Monday through Thursday FM lt( /^lld graduate assistant, will handle bandsmen, as tradition goes, are programming features a different equipment anil helping him will required to perform in the dining schedule than the AM program- !: be managers Rheta Beer and hall isle wearing their beanies ming. Ca Cathy Connor. Leslie Hunt and during the noon meal on the first Both AM and FM stations of- -•• fer the programming of the ABC Hi radio network which includes ne M such personalities as Howard Co- in sell, Tom Harmon, Chris Schenk- le, Paul Harvey and Alex Drier. II ! BL ACI ?' Features include ABC radio's World of Sports every weekend In FREE at 25 past each hour. WHUS re- iii ports on campus news and sports. ■HI poster for pagan fis your room! DEXTER STYLE £ljc JCUP jjork eJimcs. - --:;u l/^*f* KEVOUTIOS is IUSSI.X; CZAR \iini(.m;'s " Midi Mil. VAim RKMiST, RMI'KKSS IX Hll)l\<; i'iu><;i:u\n\ MI.SISTERS RMWRTKD SLAIN our- -in • .... ,...*...... : t" ■ - .--..-.: - > - - ™saEi-£3a THE'/ COME DEPRESSED AND Hike your pick of six colorful front-page 7HEV 60 AU)AV FEEUN6 6REAT blow-ups like this available now from your. New York Times campus rep. See him to- day. And sign up for delivery of The New Dexter ignites the spring season in blazing style. Deep, dramatic Black Fire ... a startling new York Times at special low college rates. color expertly crafted in your favorite genuine moccasins. A perfect match for whatever you wear, wherever you wear it. contact: Greg Siler BRLCE'S SHOES $13 00 Main St. to Phone:423-0356 H'illimantic Norwich $16.00 l"'"l WB I P ■ . [JI'U PtH StMtVI iH'. >SJ» -EN Tt>K NhlUH FICATION OF UNCLAIMED DELIVERIES TO CONNECTICUT DAlLl CAMPUS. UNIVERSITY OP CONNECTICUT. STOHRS. CONNirlii UT (l . A '. ■ SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1967 Connecticut Daily Campus Page nine sentatlve you will be made aware of the peerless Cuban pitcher who •I the different upcoming Intra- Greer... had defeated the Americans in mural activities in which you may the opening round of a double Recreation Program: participate. Through the Intra- From page twelve round-robin which inaugurated murals program you will not only when I realized the ball I hit Pan-Am play. He also slammed get a sense of selfgratification, had gone through. I was mobbed three doubles in the decisive but you will meet more and more by my teammates as I stepped game against Canada, a 14-2 Something For All victory which earned the USA fellow classmates. Some of these on first base!" team the right to play Cuba in the by Bob Cipu fast rope tow. This slope is lo- friendships made in Intramurals When the Games chairman will last your four years at U- called over the public address championship series. Cuba took cated off Storrs Road (Rt. 195), the middle game of the champ- There should never be an in- Conn and thereafter. speaker for the U.S. coarn or stance on the University of Conn- in the woods behind the Beef and The best advice to any fresh- a member of his team to step ionship set, 7-5. The ball he hit for the home ecticut campus, Storrs, Connec- Sheep Barn. man male, after now being expos- forward and accept the gold medal run, and the ball he hit to ticut, when a male student could In addition to all these plan- ed to the opportunities made for the USA, Coach Marty Karow rightfully say, "I have nothing to ned recreation activities, UConn clinch the championship were ! available to him in the realm of of Ohio State and the members do." Aside from preparation of also has a very extensive men's recreation, would be to elect a of the team motioned in unison presented to him as well as both bats used for these hits courses, much of our leisure time Intramural Program capably competent Intramural represent- to Greer to do the honors, by Coach Karow. could be filled by any one of a headed by Mr. Lloyd Duff. It is ative and make up your mind to and he modestly stepped forth Greer batted .403 as a sopho- vast number of recreational ac- very important for each living make use of the recreational fa- among the ringing cheers of the tivities offered here at UConn. unit to select at the beginning of cilities offered because if you throng to have the medal pinned more and .344 as a Junior at There are as many recreational each year a very capable and am- procrastinate, you'll then have to to his uniform. He was also Connecticut, being selected to the facilities offered here as at any bitious Intramural Representa- wait for the upperclassmen to given individual medals to bring College All-America team afte major University in the North- tive, because through this rep, e- vacate the courts. back to the dugout for each mem- his junior year. Immediately upon his return east. er of the U.S.Team. Most important to the F resh- Playing left field and batting home, he returned to Chatham, men are the recreational facilit- Bialosuknia disclose contract terms; but it cleanup at Winnipeg, Greer batted Mass., where his is an outfielder with the Cape Cod League team ies offered closest to them. Dir- was believed that the contract a robust .379 with 17 hits in which enjoys a six-game lead in ectly behind the North Campus amounts to well over $50,000. 45 at bats during 11 games, eight the lower division standings. A dorms project is a complex of Signs "lam looking forward to pla- of them wins and three losses. physical education major at Con- athletic fields consisting of five ying in the new league under Included among his 17 hits were tar-papv Coach Hale," Bialosuknia state I. a home run . idenl RWMMERDM itU ll ■ ... .ting rink, beau- im I ■ re | . nit a leal ol Hi ... ■ . skates ire ivailable foi those who haven't broui EBERHARD FABER'S UConn's ; to its recreation program Is the new Ski slope - 900 ft. slope NOBLOT DESK SET with a 140 it. drop, ■ ved by a with your college emblem Two famous NOBLOT Ball Point £% f> QQ CHICKEN COOP Pens —one black, one red —set ^W 3 ZfO in modern chrome holders on ^r ^m, Delivers daily deep-lustre black base. ^ emblem) until 10:00 P M Handsome, handy, perfect for at college bookstore only All Day your desk. Saturday and Sunday Pick up an Eberhard Faber TR 35-. writer, too. With Perma moist'" tip. The new Plymouth RoadRunner Writes with a thin, strong line every time! Black, blue, red, green 49«. OPEN DAILY FROM 11 AM - 9 PM no hi at your Plymouth Dealer's EBERHARD FABER where the beat goes on\m WiLKtS BARHE. PA • NEW YORK ■ CANADA • GERMANY • VENUUFl» ; f , *T\ _ m m U i(,ti,ir«ic". WUIMJJUIIJ 420-59-25 -■* '-it! JII'IIMCI.I n Ol . in)"l \\ \ll Mil.I Subscriptions d PaRC ton < iHlllcclK lit lhiil\ I'NHMMN N\II tiUW M |>|| M||| i, li, i%; UConn Fans Acustomed to Victory Diet Tl University of Connecticut The turn down the winning eau i,I e-.relleiice, I'nivrslty ath- the U.S. team to the champion- sports followers havo become cords and liil the Huskies inn. path has already lieen taken IJI letes have provided (heir school ship in the Pan- Ani'ili uiGallies accustomed to a stead to : Hardback and Paperback :- TEXTS ai at Ih m n ART HISTORY ti PSYCHOLOGY ki o CHILD DEVELOPMENT MUSIC SOCIOLOGY ECONOMICS PHI10S0PH1 SPEECH INGUSH POLITICAL SCIENCE 7 HIAUR PAPERB00K GALLERY NEXT TO Till: POST OFFtTK Conn. Charge Cards Accepted ** wit«i»»»»>.NW» rrrffrmijjjjrrrrrrfjijjjMjjjff I M 'V r.«.- -. jsi'U FCM mm! i i rt. »Aarv r-b.il v ft *K. Nfe I —'— -^ — 'FICATION OF UNCLAIMED DELIVERIES TO CONNECTICUT DAIL1 CAMPUS. UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT. STOHBS. CON N F C T ir 11 T. f Page eleven TURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1967 Connecticut Daily Campus Individual Performances Highlight Past Year c ers are Stan Rajczewski, Al De- as a punter at safety; Ron Grin- ross country team should con- ber. The frosh football team, In tinue to show the improvement From page ten an innovation designed tokeep ab- Benedictis, Ben DeGenova, Co- age and Vinny Iovino, half-backs. Captain and All-Yankee Confer- Tackle George Roller and line- evident last year. As is the case the youth of our own State," sence from class at a minimum, with both football and soccer, will play four of its five games ence Roy Lawrence and Steve Di- backers Henry Palasek round out s Jim. xon, with George Kupfrian and the defensive eleven. there is a generous amount of ex- Knowing full well what he does at home on Friday nights. This perience available forthecoming will afford students an excellent Don Fischer at the ends. All are While Connecticut has Im- er the next decade will have proved, so have all the opponents. season's schedule. lasting effect on the growth and opportunity to root for their team. lettermen. Students returning to campus Meanwhile, the varsity re- The general defense is im- Theereby providing the '67 Hus- •owess of thousands of young kies a supreme challenge to bet- may be surprised to see the ex- ople in the state, he has gear- turns 33 lettermen. Experience, proved because of the experience gained by returning personnell ter last year's 2-6-1 record. cellent Gardner Dow Field base- I his program so that the day a decided shortcoming in '66, is ball diamond all torn up as work abundant in the offensive back- manning eight of 11 positions. Only four regulars are gone HI soon come when the best in from the soccer team that reach- men prepare for the construc- state will want to come to U- field. Big Mike Boryczewski (6- Co-Capt. Mark Malek, now settled in his natural position as ed NCAA play last November. tion of a graduate center. But ^nn. "Not only in football and 2 and 210) personifies the ex- they needn't fear. The sod from perienced big back lacking a year a linebacker, should prove to be The coach states cautiously, ,sketball, but I'd like to see the Gardner Dow was transplanted in ago. Seasoned quarterbacks Pete one of the most outstanding men "We will look pretty good- not J.,' high school sprinter, miler very good- as we have some good an area adjacent to the skating track, and the best swimmer Petrillo and Paul Gruneer will In the East at his position. He is dedicated linebacker who has material coming up. We'll have a rink; and future Husky baseball each event, the best golfer, be backed up by promising soph- nines will play on an excellent omore Jim Swanseen, John Krot, been pointing for hissenioryear. good team and good depth. The ou name it. If he's good, and only question marks right now are layout to be known asJ.O.Chris- rought up in Connecticut, he Joe Klinger, Billy DiYeso, Marc Other lettermen starters are All Yankee Conference Nick Tu- at right wind and goalie, but I tian Field. However, work is still hould matriculate at his state Schumacher and Pat Ford are let- progressing on the spot between termen halfbacks. rco and Jeann White at ends; Rich have something in mind to plug aiversity. these holes." the rink and the tennis courts Men like John Tone, the form- The offensive line, small but Zochowskl, tackle; Steve Smith where twosoccer-lacrossefields quick, is very much improved and Al Cummlng, guards, Bob Will Billy Young, now a junior, Columbia aide now in his se- showing the way Connects are planned. ond year as boss man of the foot- over a year ago. Possible start- Mugford, who earned his letter all who had state championships t New Britain Hig, Burr Cart- on, preparing for his first year s basketball coach who piloted iristol Eastern teams into the late tournament two years; Lar- Panciera, a six-year coach [if baseball who had the Class C hampion at Killingly; Pete Mc- bevitt, first year swim coach nho had a state and New England $ swimming championship team at Greenwich. The others are just as out- standing. John Squires, soccer coach for 30 years, claims a na- tional champion, three New En- For 3 a month land champions and two NCAA lurnament entries. Track and - Cross country coach Bob Ken- nedy, starting his second season as head man, interupted his ten- ure at Connecticut for a year to serve in the State Department as a track coach on the tour of Af- rican schools in 1960-61. you can speak Also filling head coaching Jobs are Nate Osur, wrestling and la- crosse; John Chapman, hockey and tennis, Dan Sekanovich.golf. Football is making great stri- des in capturing the fancy of the campus and state sports fan. An extremely fine crop of state high school gridsters will be number- to the faculty ed among the 2200 freshmen en- tering Connecticut this Septem- lAock Worlds... From pane five in your vlties grown-ups take part in. You will be allowed to vote for your representatives in student overnment -- even if all that they .do must be overlooked by the ad- ministrators. Remember? You are all kept in line. You will also be allowed to go to parties. Just like mommy and pajamas. daddy do. But you will have to be careful because those parties are checked for evil spirits by the administrators. Remember '.hem? You even have a student newspaper. Yes you can play reporter if you like inyoursparo time. But be careful not to knock the administrators too hard or you will be sent out in the real world. So freshmen, since you decided you should come here for one reason or another just remember to watch out for the adminis- trators and don't forget to play fair with them tiecause then they When you have a phone of your own-right in your room-you can talk will play fair with you. Even if you are only a number. to anybody, anytime, anywhere. Split the cost with your room-mate and it comes to about $3 a month. Privacy, freedom, convenience-they re all dassilieds yours. Just reach for the phone, put your feet up, and start talking. WANTED: Any freshman in- NoW, the be,, time to siKn up for you, phone. The girl from the phone company wil! be at the.Student terested in hamllinu JON \ Union Building September 14, 15, 18, 19 and 20 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The sooner you talk with her, the THAN VII - School mascot for th( coming vear Contact •oner you can talk to everybody else in the world - without ever leaving your room. Richie <——»——§—»—»»———»—»—»»——»—»— rrffrrfffff ttttitttiSS* TONIGHT! The Board of Governors weleomes the The Brothers Class of 1971 to an evening of entertainment in the Student Union and Jorgensen Auditorium. «*l —*2flfJ5»- r^ Student Union Lobby: Kingsley McNeil Calypso Group Student Union Lobby: Folk music by Maggie Smith, Barbara Allen with Ray Primz, would like to The Snake Hill Boys, and The UCorn welcome the Class of 1971 to the University Huskers, featuring "Chicky" Alaimo. and wish them the Free Refreshments best of luck in Jorgensen Auditorium: their college endeavor The Frantic Five 999f99$»»0t9ttt00t0tttt$tt9§0$$$9t$t9§l%t09t$tmtt$$t$§0$$$9t$0$$$$§§f§$$f0^00^ff0f9t0t90l