Yale University - Banner / Pot Pourri Yearbook (New Haven, CT)

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' Ayn Rmzd :ft llVooI.rey: Alla: shrugged. sciencej and Frederick O. Pottle QEnglishj. And the Yale chapter of the NAACP made its annual public appeal to the fraternities to end discrimina- tion. October came, and Yale took Brown 9-0, with some very good ball-carrying by second-stringer Bill Leckonby. King Hussein of jordan, in this country for the UN-Khrushchev circus, watched the game. Erich Fromrn addressed a capacity audience in Woolsey Hall on the meaning of socialism, saying that only a humanistic socialism could embrace the ideals of Wfestern civilization. And Glenn Gould played the piano, also at Woolsey. On Columbia weekend, 100 of Yale's most eru- dite alumni gathered in New Haven to kick off the fund drive. The day was also the tenth anniversary of Wlmitney Griswold's tenure as President, and the football team saluted him by rolling over Columbia 30-8 in the beautiful fall sunshine. The next weekend, Advise and Cowen! gave a Saturday matinee at the Shubert, but most Yalies were at the Bowl to see if Yale could take Cornell, during the pre-season one of the two Ivy teams to beat. Yale's line walked all over the Ithacans, leav- ing them downless in the first half. The final score - 22-6, making jordan Olivar's 50th victory at Yale and double that as a head collegiate coach. The night before, Jonathan Edwards held its annual singing jamboree, with the Oversextette and the Duke's Men stealing the show. Richard Nixon came to the Green on Monday and spoke to some 27,000 supporters and hecklers. After two weeks of rush, the fraternities selected their chosen many, and 40413 of Yale got back to work. One of the chief leaders of some 100,000 Black Muslims in the U.S., Malcolm X, confronted Herbert Wriglut, national youth secretary of the NAACP, in a standing-room-only debate. Malcolm X, a Negro himself, advocated segregation but sug- gested forcibly taking over several states and start- ing a black colony. And Dean Wluiteman sparked a mild controversy by suggesting that talented seniors in honors programs be allowed to receive a Master's degree. Capitalizing on Colgate's mistakes, Yale took the Parent's Day game 36-14, with the Red making their two touchdowns in the fourth period against the Eli's third string. The Newt came out and en- dorsed Nixon on the editorial page, while damning him on the f1rst. Then John Kenneth Galbraith, James MacGregor Burns, and Mayor Richard C. Lee appeared before a nearly full-house audience at Woolsey Hall to utter platitudes about Kennedy. The high point of a rather dull evening came when

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Program for the Arts and Sciencesl' - began roll- ing in high gear. Of special note, the inclusion of an endowment fund to provide the president with a million dollars yearly to use at his discretion. Also, Phillip W. Pillsbury replaced Sargent Shriver QMr, Eunice Kennedy and future Peace Corps headj as Alumni Board Chairman. And Thomas Creamer, captain of the Campus Police, resigned after 38 years of service. Meanwhile, Yale clamped down on regulations, requiring all students to carry identification cards and to register all bicycles Passes were required of my vxeeltday female visitor 1nd two Berkeley stu dents xxere suspended for entertaining dates after hours Soon howexer all thoughts turned to football How would Yale do? The erstwhile Dfzzlj Newr in a pre season poll picked Hari ard as the Ivy champ Cn September 24th no one questioned the News as '1 le managed to elte out a close victory over UConn 9 6 People obscrwed 1 weak left line and faulty pass defense During the next weelt attention changed to the lust Nixon Kennedy debate About one quarter of Yale vi atched it and those at Dwight Hall heard Professors Watkiias and Blitzer analyze it The post debate commentaries became a regular event Mean x hile in the academic world thc American Philo sophical Society elected Robert A Dahl political The Ice Lzmm mul Bzrk ngfmz Ibn all um' jlwmfe la eerf Ike bllllgfj l1l 5'.A g I Ixus ,..-19 w. s . s . . . . . . I z f ' t . S , 1 ' - 1 v V . Q A L A , l , 6 c . 1 ' 1 ' . I v I . ' ' y . . , , . , .i at L ' , 4 In L . r , . ' A . , . r . ff, , ' Cl S L A - A 1 1 A r . , . . t 4 4 . g . . H E ', , s . 7 . , l L -. . .- ' , - J . - V . . . lc , c r 4 r l . A Q L 7 as L K K u - C s t I K . K - rf ' l A ' , 'W ' - . , c c , - ' ' s A 4 ' ' - 4 K K ' 2 ' -a , ' 1 . ' ' - f ' 'P 1- I Wu I :H ,,., ,, . aa 'KES - sa , ' , B1 ' x , Vg -Q SSI ,. ,a , it n it . E as I U rf , ' Hhs .me - ' M, 5 my wyw .f Raya .wm1a-- L ' WvRWP'35'?'Y' - Y f grae- ' 1 ,Q Q5 uf, , . xr. Y Q or F13 1. A J-. I W I 1 5 . f gl ' er- 1 .-... A -..,..i-.aa.,.,. I K 3 . E - ' .. .g Qll'3rr5e Q M . . Wswgwf-nw 1 N. veg- fe'-Q . . gg V., K . , ,. - r me , E ir Hgh 5 51 , at - .. ' ' as - W C'1.aw.'-'e- l ' A , . ' L ,ns--:la-J' ' . . r tar X - we , A f 1 ' F h. V V . i 3, r- is - -agp? 5 Y .1 Y .ldieeeizf-V ,:.73,,...li- V U K , . A tae. be . 4 5:55513-.::: -..--1 .-q-- D t . ' G ffI:'i'I '- . - A' . he-qs N rr 3, tis 3 ' way ta, -.5f. Mag Q . -. . w . ,,,,,.wM a 4 I V . as .Q ,. -+'ea Y An- I 7 . I f' I vs., rv., if...f' A ' 4- N i- ' t -' S M' 16' , . iiiiiiffiiil' A ., . . L. , V .rf Y, . ' U A-556 -'mswi .

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Professor B s announced to no ones surprise that the Nevs York Tuner had just come out for the Massachusetts senator Seeming to get under may earlier each year the Yale Charrtres Drive began Its low pressure me thods netted It less contr1but1ons than last year The ohn Dewey Society sponsored the first of a blos soming series of debates on Cuba tlus one be tween pro Castro socialist Farrell Dobbs and Cuban ex patriate and Yale Professor Armando Chardiet Dartmouth xx eekend clrmaxed three months of in tensive trarning as the Bmmef 5 crack bladderball tcam the Unflushablcs cleaned up the oppo sition by a score surpassing any in the yearbookers enlist such assorted stiongmen as local shoe shine boys and the Yale Dramat put up 11 spirited f useless fight That afternoon the football team triumphed over the highly over rated Big Green 29 0 in a st1ll fairly cxc1t1ng contest at the Bowl Again finding some difliollty in providing an adequate pass de fense the E11 line nevertheless played brilliantly against the Ind1ans holdmg them to 60 yards of ground rushing Singleton Balme Muller Blan chard and Hard to name a few played a fine game Wlxile a student opinion poll favored Nixon 2 1 a faculty poll gave the nod to Kennedy 5 1 the re sults were unsurprisrng In another poll taken last sprlng the Deans announced that scholarship stu dents disapproved of a compulsory bursary system 2 1 and a committee was cstablished to study the system Its recommendations vsould prove to bc totally unexpected One Phillrp French of Brooklyn New York sometime resident of laughing academies and funny farms made his annual trrp to the corner of Elm and York passing out his usual anti Cathollc litera ture thrs time for the cause of the Republican Party weak Penn team 34 9 Penns single wing proved singularly ineffective while the Blues defenses clrcked beautifully Both Muller and Wcmlfe made impressrve sideline runs for touchdowns Sunday ohn Kennedy in an effort to insurc an early electron day landslide victory rn Connecti cut f to influence later trme zone statesj spoke on the New Haven Green to a crowd of nearly 50 000 people The turnout vsas so large and early rn the day that church goers at Battell Chapel could barely hear Reinhold Niebuhr above the honking of horns outside Gnlbmrtb and Lee plur mlddle man urn' - - , 1 1 f ' , t ' I - 5 - L . l . , . I C . 3 K . 1 - . . - , ' ,J . I . - I . 7 J - , . . . , - K I . . g - . 1 . I L , , ' ' r' unbeaten record. The other organizations, forced to On a leisurely late fall afternoon, Yale took a 3 . . , i . . . , . , W , . v . c ' , C n - . , J - 6 ' - 3 . . I . . 1 l ' is , . , . 7 1 c . , J J I ' I ' ' L , C l' A I A . A , , , .