ftrmttrrtfott Satlg ©amjMH Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. LXX, NO. 23 &tnrra. (tmtttrrtintt THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1965 Babbidge Proposes Faculty Center To Be Built Where Quads Stand by Richard Emanuel President Babbidge and Joseph the possibilities of its establish- the rest of the campus. 4. Mem- B. Burns, president of the Uni- ment. Under the leadership of bership in the faculty club should versity of Connecticut Founda- Dean Harold Hewitt and Reuben be open to all members of the tion, met yesterday with mem- Johnson, Director of Alumni Re- faculty and administrative staff, bers of the faculty in order to lations, the Committee conclude- as well as emeritus faculty. Initiate a membership drive for a ed: 1. "The objective of this The total cost of the building is Faculty Center. At present, plans Center is to provide impetus to estimated at $350,000. The call for the center to be located the faculty social life at UConn, Alumni Association has already on Hillside Road, adjacent to the a geographical Isolated area." pledged $50,000 to be paid over R.O.T.C. Hangar, an area now To fill the social needs of the a period of three years, and Uni- occupied by the quads. faculty, the Center will offer at- versity Trustee Alfred C. Fuller The need for such a faculty cen- tractive lounge and meeting areas has also generously contributed ter has long been evident, m well as dining facilities. Alumni another $90,000 toward* the pro- recent years, increasing atten- offices would also be housed in ject. tion has been directed to the the building. 2. That this fa- The faculty and administrative limited facilities designed to cility shouldbeadminlsteredpri- staff have been asked to raise meet the important social needs marlly as a faculty club, run by $50,000 through initiation fees of the campus community. a Board of Governors composed and other contributions. To this PRESIDENT BABBIDGE ADDRESSED nearly fifty faculty and admin- President Babbidge, who first of faculty members. 3. The end, the faculty has been divided istrators who meet yesterday afternoon to discuss plans for a new proposed the idea of the Faculty quads would serve as the best up into teams which will solicit $350,000 faculty center. The present plans call for the center to Center, last year designated a location for the Center because of membership dues and pledges, be built south of the R.O.T.C. Hangar, on Hillside Road. special committee to investigate its convenient walking distance to which can be paid over a three year period. As President Babbidge indicat- ed, "the impetus for this project must come from the faculty Itself. Draft Calls PhD Candidates Crawford Voted Official There must be a vigorous finan- cial response to the center, or else the faculty must turn Its Before Others At Columbia Chief Justice For Courf objectives elsewhere. If the fac- (CPS) At Columbia It appears The student said his draft board by Nancy Hutchlnson ulty comes through with the re- that only doctoral candidates are had asked him to explain the re- quired amount, the University being notified of pending draft levance of his "studies and fu- John Crawford, a senior from lawyer or enlist another student Foundation Is willing to seek the calls. Although good grades have ture plans" to the natlnal in- New Haven living at McMahon or even a real lawyer "although remaining necessary funds. been accepted In the past as evi- terest, health, and safety. Hall, became the official Chief we don't encourage this." dence that a student Is progres- Justice of the Student court last After the student had told the When asked if he thought the Moscow Radio sing satisfactorily, the law pro- night when the Senate ratified his student body was content with the hibits selection among students board he had worked for Rep. appointment. Crawford was ap- Jonathan B. Blngham, a Bronx pointed by ASG President Andrew constitutionality of its organiza- ) be based on schol-istic aver- tions since it had brought no more Blasts Johnson ages. Democrat, and intended to "go Dlnnlman, to replace Ann Jef- into government work," he was fries who resigned her post as than two actions before the Court, Moscow Radio said in a com- Of the students at Columbia hav- Crawford replied that student ig- ing trouble with their deferments, classified 1-A, or draftable. Chief Justice on Oct. 6. mentary last night that the norance of court functions, was Republican candidate's victory at least two are from the Bronx. The clerk of the board said that Dinniman stated that Crawford responsible for the Court's lack One, a graduate student In poli- a registrant's course of study and had been on the Court since its of cases. in New York shows that the tical science, is taking 15 cred- grades were both considered in establishment and that he could Democrats and President John- its, or three more than the mini- granting a deferment. A student of carry out, "the philosophy and Besides John, the Chief Justice, son have in the year since the mum suggested by the New York the social science would be re- goals of the Court." the Court is made up of four Presidential election, lost a Selective Service office as meet- classified 1-A before a student of Associate Justices. They are great deal of their political ing requirements for a defer- engineering or the natural sci- In a statement released to the Ed Kelley, a senior from King- weight. It noted that Johnson ment. ences, the clerk said. DAILY CAMPUS, Crawford em- ston House, Nell Schauer, a sen- had endorsed Democratic cand- phasized the importance of the ior from Alpha Epsilon pi, Ruth idate Abe Beame, saying this Student Court to the UConn stu- Roberts a junior from Grange meant he had used all his dent. Hall, and Gary Harrison a junior prestige in an effort to get a World News Briefs from Sigma Phi Epsilon. Democratic victory. "The role which the Court plays Johnson Congratulates Lindsay in the future," he said, "depends entirely on the student body. New York city's Republican Lindsay defeated. The president It is the job of the students on Mayor - Elect John Lindsay has said he was proud because the this campus to bring constitu- received a telegram of congratu- election loser "fought hard and tional infractions the the Court lations from President Johnson well." Johnson ahd endorsed where investigation and proper and a promise of cooperation. Beame. action can be taken." Johnson said "We will do our best Lindsay told his first post-elec- to see that city and federal of- tion news conference that he was According to the Student Court ficials work together to make no Presidential ambitions. He said Rules of Procedure, "an appro- New York a good place to live." "as far as I'm concerned, I want priate Administrative official, Johnson also sent a wire to De- to be Mayor of New York and no- any student or student organi- thing else." zation" may file a petition with mocrat Abraham Beame, whom any of the justices on the Court requesting an interpretation of Princess Margaret Flying Today the ASG Constitution or of any other constitution. Laws passed London airport authorities have report a mysterious bomb threat. by the Senate and the practices disclosed that the British Jet Newsmen immediately informed of student organizations come un- Airliner scheduled to fly Prin- air ministry police and Scotland der this heading, said Crawford. cess Margaret and her husband, Yard, and security precautions at He also noted that the Adminis- Lord Snowdon, to the U.S. today the airport were tightened. The tration was empowered to turn is under heavy guard. They say plane was searched but no bomb disciplinary actions against stu- that an anonymous caller tele- was found. dents over to the Court. phoned newsmen at the airport to John Barbieri, Attorney General for the ASG, acts as an advisor Suicide Raid In Vietnam to the plaintiff and the Pre-Law Club are willing to counsel any Almost 2,000 U.S. Marines and About 30 miles down the South litigant. According to Crawford, Vietnamese troops are sweeping China Sea Coast, U. S. planes a student may act as his own the area around chu Lai for Viet struck about 600 guerrillas re- Cong guerrillas. The guerrillas treating into the mountains. Placement interviews for staged a suicide raid on the Chu Seniors to be held at Koons Lai air strip a week ago. Hall tday are as follows; Thursday, Nov. 4 KKK's Remain Closed Mouthed T.M. Byxbee Company IAN AND SLYVIA, popular singers from Canada, will appear in The Port of New York Au- concert at the Jorgensen Auditorium on Sunday, November 21. thority Well received in both Canada as well as the United States, the duo Two men identified as Fire- into Klan activities. But Charles Raytheon Company arms, judo and demolition in- Bartlett and Daniel Bruce refus- has appeared In concert tours, on the Hootenanny T. V. Program, and structors for the Ku Klux Klan ed to give any information other U.S. Civil Service com- on the Bell Telephone Hour. Tickets for the Board of Governors mission sponsored event will go on sale Monday, Nov. 8. See story on pace in Clayton County, Georgia, have than their names. Arthur Young & company been questioned at a house hearing 4 for the new ticket policy which will cover the concert. Letters To The Editor Serving Storrs Since 1896 Two Wheels Mr. Deeks should point the mis- I am sure that there are some THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1965 take out with such gusto, as if politicians who deviate slightly, To the Editor; he were glad it happened. Again, if not more than slightly from the With regard to your editorial I do not disagree with Mr. Deeks' straight and narrow, saintly ♦'King of the Road". In as much point of view, but rather with his course. But I wonder what kind as the owners of two wheeled letter. How anyone, even Mr. of position we, as students and motor vehicles are required to Deeks, who is intelligent enough citizens, would be in If It were pay the same registration and to get into college can say that a not for politics. I would like to parking fee as cars, they are group of people, classed by no- point out Webster's definition of entitled to the same privileges thing more than religion or race, the world POLITIC: "1. Of or and responsibilities. They have has "a higher I.Q., higher cul- pertaining to civil government, as much right to a parking space tural standards, and more con- political 2. Sagacious in pro- Innovation In College Aid as a Volkswagen, and these too sideration" than another group moting a policy, Ingenious In are small enough to double up. classed the same way is beyond statecraft; also, of measures, Since a motorcycle does not me. That's probably the most plans etc., shrewdly contrived, Congress has just passed Expansion of the college work- need the full space, why not al- bigoted statement I've heard esp. with a regard to self In- another piece of landmark LBJ study program to include students lot special areas where they could since George Wallace last put terest; expedient. 3. Artful in legislation - the Higher Educa- needing assistance even though bunch up, but since they are HIS foot in his mouth. Secondly, address or procedure; worldly- the statement to the effect that tion bill, climaxing a long and not from low-income families. using less, charge them less? wise." Politics is thus the art tireless effort by the nation's Under the new bill church-re- Most universities do not require if Christ had not died, there would of compromise, the art of give educators. lated Institutions will get mil- the registration of motorcycles, be no Christians today shows a and take, whose purpose is the glaring Ignorance In the field of The bill breaks a lot of new lions of dollars as, indeed, they or if they require registration, pleasing of most if not all people ground and can be compared in they do not charge a parking fee. religion. I would like to educate have under prior I ;islatlon. But Mr. Deeks, but this, unfortunate- and factions. True, there are significance with its 1965 com- earlier aid under the National is this so unreasonable? AS to many shrewd dealings, but these panion legislation, the Elemen- the responsibilities, I agree with ly, is not the place; therefore, Defense Education Act of 1958 I would just like to tell Mr. transactions may be considered tary and Secondary Education (until amended In 1964) and the you, they have no justification under the heading "compromise." Act. It is easily the most im- Higher Education Facilities Act for ignoring the rules of common Deeks that no Christian, at ANY time, in ANY place, ever said One person or group could not be portant higher education measure of 1963 (until amended by this courtesy, much less the univer- so self-centered as to think that since the National Defense Edu- sity regulations. that "God is dead." legislation) was tied to a national Mr. Deeks has attempted to use he should be granted all his wants cation Act of 1958. defense purpose or took the form at the expense of others'. He must of loans instead of grants. This an old trick of rhetoric: he has Some of its more significant stated a popular belief or fact be prepared to compromise. bill pushes the aid to church- CJ.B. provisions include: and then built into his statement I ask one question of those who The first general program of related institutions several steps would abandon our present politi- further. a number of fallacies which an cal system - with what would you federal scholarship aid to college unwary reader may accept rather students. "Educational opportu- We have grave reservations replace it? We have seen in the alwut the constitutionality and the than try to disentangle them from past that ultra-right wing po- nity grants," as the scholar- the truth. I don't know whether ships are called, would go to wisdom of public aid to church- litical dictatorships do not work. related colleges as proposed in Mr. Deeks did this in ignorance Monarchies no longer work, nor exceptionally needy student? Old Trick (which is possible) or on purpose Showing scholastic promise. this legislation. The constitu- were they desirable when they tionality of such aid has never (which is also possible), but I do did. And how many of us would A program to strengthen under- To the Editor: know that it shouldn't have been developed educational institu- been tested before the United resort to a communist-socialist States Supreme Court. A case For a minute I thought that I done. type dictatorship? tutions, especially small Negro was finally going to agree with J. Timothy strattner colleges, through faculty ex- over Maryland's help to church- It suits many of these anti- related colleges could provide the Deeks. For a minute. Then I political observers to sit back changes and teaching fellowships. read the second sentence and Doubling funds for classroom, first test. and comment on the imperfec- If the church-state question those that followed in his letter tions, the graft and corruption laboratory, and library construc- of Oct. 19. I tend to agree tion, and removal of the earlier proves no obstacle to this leg- found in politics, and meanwhile islation, it can safely be as- with his evaluation of the Vat- take no other action. It Is these provision limiting construction to ican council in that when relig- Politics certain areas deemed important sumed that the government will people who refuse to stand up ious doctrine becomes merely To the Editor: for national defense, such as the follow past precedent by contin- and take a hand and register their uing to expand its program to aid political compromises between It seems that the prevailing complaints in a meaningful way natural and physical sciences. the liberal and conservative ele- Fellowships for elementary and higher education (andelementary mood In this column, and on the who in actuality further the and secondary education as well). ments of the Church, there is campus at large, is that politics causes of the very people they secondary schoolteachers, to up- something wrong. But Mr. Deeks grade their qualifications. While some of the aid provisions is, of necessity, "dirty." The would do away with. Loud-mouth- meet a genuine need, we trust that lost my support when I real- opinion of many is that it is the ed complacency refuses to battle A program to help with special ized (at the second sentence) that urban and suburban problems. Congress will keep a close watch nature of our political system the elected crime in some of our on their administration to assure his letter was just another at- to be somewhat, if not totally, local government. If this loud- Grants for library improve- tention-getting blast at a respec- ments, with a proviso that they wise (and constitutional) use of crooked. In fact many people mouthed complacency believes the taxpayer's money. ted institution. seem to think of the word pol- politics to be "dirty" it must shall not be used for sectarian I will not try to defend the Coun- purposes. Christian Science Monitor itics as being synonymous with help perfect politics by voice and cil's actions; the Church made a Dishonesty and Politician as the by vote. mistake (like all human institu- crook who perpetuates this "dis- Geoffrey Gladstein tions do), but it is distrubingthat honesty."

;Kord ^fred Military Ball Talent Search

There's nothing more embar- students may posses qualities One thing you have to say about is military enough to be a queen? I have an idea. Why don't we rassing to a university than to which a "straight A" person has the Military Ball, it has a whole Surely any of them would do. all buy tickets to the Military have someone whom it refused failed to develop: deep Interest in batch of gorgeous chunky girls The colonel and the major have Ball and then meet together out- admission as a freshman turn out community problems, eagerness running for queen. And indeed in faced us with a heavy responsi- side the ballroom and burn the later in life :o be a great states- to explore new fields, Imagin- these troubled times, it is only bility. One can only hope that tickets? Just think how great it man or researcher. Yet it can ation, originality. These youths fitting that the military queen the voting will be heavy--thatthe would be if no one showed up to happen. In these days when an in- may have what one dean calls be the most goregous thing on table In the union will be bom- partake of this wonderful tribute stitution like Harvard University "spark," another "intellectual campus. For in effect she be- barded with balloting to show our to the military, isn't it ironic must reject at least four out o.' zing." comes Miss Vietnam, Miss World appreciation for this great gift that ROTC has to sponsor its applicants, nearly all of Certain college admissions War II, and Miss World War I. which the ROTC has given us. own tribute? Well, that's how It whom are eligible, selection is counsellors who have been not- Indeed, any of the ladles chosen By the way, have you noticed goes when one isn't adequately difficult. ably successful in enrolling such could adequately fulfill the role the advertising - little peppy slo- appreciated. However, I really All kinds of talent-detecting de- youth apologize for the unscien- Intended for her. gans like, "A burned draft card appreciate them. I feel much vices have been tried out. None tific methods they have used to It is interesting to note that a will not gain admission" - or safer just knowing that we have is wholly satisfactory. Probably identify them. These deans have Colonel and a Major chose the something like that. This clever real live military personnel on most generally accepted are the conferred with the applicants' five coeds, indeed, their ex- advertising reflects the tolerant campus. They are so darling ratings of the College Entrance high school teachers and prin- perience and training has not been genius of the military on campus in their uniforms. It just makes Examination Board, based on cipals, have studied their rec- wasted. when I think of the and elsewhere. Their sense of you want to wave a flag and write testing. Most high school young- ords, and have talked with the courage and valor of these two humor is always keen and their home to mother about our boys sters figure if they can't get students themselves. The deans stolid soldiers (who I am sure way of putting things -well golly, overseas. better than 500 on the "college hope research will turn up more would much rather be on the how can you appreciate them board" there is no use trying to objective tests. But the best battlefield than stuck in an ROTC enough? get into a prestige university. talent detector may in ^e end Hangar), I nearly swoon, it is The should not give up so easily. prove to be the college official good to see our military engaged Some of the hard-to-enter uni- who has a deep appreciation for in truly impor- tfminrrlirut Qatlii (Campus versities are looking for high human values and the courage to tant events and £tnrr-.i. Itmiiirrt trill school graduates with hidden tal- look beyond the scores in judg- there is little ents who do not make the highest ing student potential. more impor- KDIT(»K-l\-( IIIKt-'l lurll Beckei "st scores. They know these Christian Science Monitor tant right now than that won- M \V\<;IM; i i>in.i; Itl'slNKSs M.WU.KK drous Military ha !...«-, l.'i i.in lluliliard Ball. \>'Ms Editor s.-ninr AMorlatr I in mi i.il M.uiinii-r t .Mi-r,. ., . . ... ,,, I.n,■.<•».(' i- in ..-id'. <\ ■'. -. . • ; n.i.i"* Right now the 1 ;..!> .r Sh.rr Coflll \I-IIIII.T .: I In i i ;. .-. boys and girls Howard Waltoi Pulls U-ach Brui'i Gunrtc < r< i Vi'imi..: \il'..'i'i ni S.r\i.. In. f.i ■ i . • on campus are voting to chose In aird III i Union Builiiln i nlvn Conn ■ sp«rt» Kdttor li'iitiiri'.s hiliiur Production Miinimri » H*ori Conn. Su A ftOfiattcl Pr«--- N.-\t- Brrttrr BIIIM rtfitiun i*' the Queen and what a difficult . .-rti j.. i .i»H .f |i.M p.- >i. K'-'uih LflrAtlon 'H in. -. choice II is. Wnich of the girls Chill lt*4 LI|hMHI Diinna Paffumi Rnltt-rl HuiTvy • '.v;.'i..|. |i Dai ( . m i ... „| Connrrilrui H'orl C ■ i THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1965 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE playboy Ethic Discussed Thespians To Perform "The Critic 99 At UConn Senate Seminar In Second Dramatic Production Hugh Hefner's Playboy Ethic Is The philosophy will be discussed University of Connecticut thes- Theater, Durham, N.C. before but not crltism, Is John Ferola, coming to UConn under the spon- and related to present day at- plans will stage "The Critic," joining the UConn staff last fall. a graduate theater major from the sorship of the Community In- titudes and more in general, and Richard Sheriden's 18th centruy Assigned the role of "Mr. Dang- Hartford Branch who has ap- volvement committee of the Stu- to particular Issues such as sex- farce, as their second dramatic le," a theatrical critic and play- peared in half a dozen UConn pro- dent Senate. The Senate Is spon- ual freedom and birth control. venture of the 1965-66 campus wright-friend of "Mr. puff's" ductions. soring a weekend seminar under The program will begin with a theater season. is Daniel Shanok, a junior form Playing the role of "Signor the topic of the Playboy Ethic. movie which will be followed up by Directing the production, which New York City who made his Pasticcio Rltornello," bombaslc discussion groups and ended with will run from Nov. 12-20 in the acting debut last year in the leader of a group of Italian sing- entertainment. The next morning Harriet S. Jorgensen Theater, UConn student-directed produc- ers, is George Lafleur, an Eng- discussions will be resumed after are Dr. Nafe Katter and James tion of "Six Characters in Search lish major. Mr. Lafleur made Faculty Recital breakfast and lunch. Gllliken of the Theater faculty. of an Author." his theatrical debut last year as "Creon" In the UConn production The UConn Music Department This seminar will take place on Curtain is at 8:15 p.m., with no Playing the part of "Mr. Sneer," November 19th and 20th., at the performance Sunday (Nov. 14). a cynical critic, is Don Kurneta, of "Oedipus the King." will present Mrs. Constance Wil- Assigned the role of "Don Fer- son, soprano soloist, in a Facul- Hartford YMCA's Outdoor Center "The critic," is a drama spiced a junior theater major from Mid- in colebrook, Connecticut. with wit and malice that saterlzes dletown. Mr. Kurneta has ap- olo Whlskerrandos," a hero who ty Recital at the Von der Mehden Is ideally In love, Is Robert Recital Hall tonight, at 8 15. Transportation will be provided the theater of Its day. Sherlden peared in several UConn pro- : which will leave from campus ridicules the absurdities of moral ductions including thse of the Cook, a junior English major For her program, Mrs. Wilson from 154 colony Ave.,Trumbull. has chosen "An Die Feme Gel- around 5:00 p.m. that Friday. The tragedy and Its whining piety and Touring Players. cost will be $5.50 which includes heroism, sentimental comedy, Cast as "Mrs. Dangle," a Mr. Cook hhas appeared as a non- lebte", Opus 98, by Beethoven, Equity actor at the American a collection of six songs; "Qua- the two meals and the cost of the opera, theater critics, play- woman considerably less fond of overnight and -.vill be collected at wrights and even the war be- the theater than her husband, is Shakespeare Theater and has tre Meodies", Opus 8,(Bouch- been a student at the Stratford er), by Ernest Chausson; three Colebrook. Anyone who Is Inter- tween England and Spain. Valerie Schor a veteran actress ested should sign up in the Union from Wales who lives in Mans- Academy. songs by Puccini; six Spanish folk Cast as "Mr. Puff," a play- Cast as "Governor of Tilbury songs, three by Alberto Ginastera lobby today. There is room for 40 wright who sees the excessively field . MM, Schor holds the Interested persons. bronze medalofthe London Acad- Fort," Is Mark Koffman, of and three by Fernado Obradors; romantic side of every action, is Bridgeport, a senior heater and a collection of poems, two Mr. GilUken, who also is in emy of Music and Dramatic Arts and has appeared in numerous major who has appeared In sev- written by Emily Dickinson and charge of Choreography for the eral UConn plays. He also dir- set to music by Aaron Copland It takes all sorts of in and out- production. A veteran actor who summer stock plays at the Uni- versity. ected a musical review, "For and three poems written by e.e. door schooling has performed In New York City, Heaven's Sake," which toured cummlngs and set to music by To get adapted to my kind of Mr. Gllliken was also a director Cast as "Sir Fretful Plagiary," a playwright who accepts praise Massachusetts In 1964. William Bergs ma. fooling. (Robert Frost) of the Triangle Professional Appearing as "Tillburnla," a *oman passionately in love, is Irene L Roseen, a junior theater major from Bridgeport, who has also appeared in half a dozen UConn plays, and with the Nut- meg Summer Playhouse and the What can you save Colorado Shakespeare Festival. Other major and supporting roles have been assigned as fol- lows; "Burleigh Leichester," William W. Lannon, a graduate besides money with a English major living in Coventry; "River Sprite" and assistant choreographer, Susan Stark, graduate theater student, 52 Main CBT Savings Account St., Nanuet, N.Y.: "Constable" and stage manager, Charles Mills senior theater major, 48 North Ave., Westport; "Confidante," Harriet Horowitz, junior child earning 42? development major, 63 West Side Dr., Hamden; "Duke of Norfolk," Peter Clemens, junior theater major, 23 Patricia Lane, Darlen.

Qualifications For Insurance Agent Changed The UConn Scnool of Insurance disclosed plans today to expand its program of prepping students for the State of Connecticut In- surance License Exams. According to Dr. William T. Fisher, assistant dean of the School on 39 Woodland St., the move is designed to help in- surance agents, brokers or pub- lic adjusters comply with recent action of the Connecticut Gen- eral Assembly. Und?r terms of Public Act. No. 552, applicants for a license must successfully complete a course approved by the Insurance Com- missioner requiring not less than 20 hours for each 'line' of in- surance for which he desires to be licensed, or have, equivalent experiences or training as deter- mined by the Commissioner. Dr. Fisher noted that UConn has in the past offered sequences of courses to prepare agents for State licensing in the fall, win- ter and spring. Now, he said, time you stop in. To cash a check, let's say. Or make a the School is prepared to offer Once upon a time it paid to chase all over town to save these non-credit courses "to your money. Not any more. payment on your house. Or see about a loan. prospective agents, brokers, or So, you not only get big dividends on your money public adjusters as often as nec- Now The Connecticut Bank and Trust Company essary to meet the needs of the gives 4'7 on savings accounts from day of deposit. when you save at CBT. You get a big bonus in time industry in Greater Hartford." Which makes one-stop banking more attractive than saved as well. Starting the first of next year persons within 20-25 miles of ever before. Hank hopping is a thing of the past. Hartford may sign up for courses You can slip a few dollars in your savings account any Swing with the times. Save at CBT. in "Fire and Allied Lines," ••Casualty Insurance and Bonds," "Accident and Health Insurance" THE CONNECTICUT BANK AND TRUST COMPANY and "Life Insurance" under new schedules. For more Informa- THE BANK THAT PROVIDES A COMPLETE FAMILY BANKING SERVICE tion on these course sequences, Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation call 527-2149. PAGE FOl'R CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1965 Johannesburg Newspaper Advises USA SU Board OJ Governors To Cancel Robert Kennedy's Tour States New Ticket Policy (CPS) - A Johannesburg news- For better accommodation of the The reserve sections are the The newspaper sug ested that The day has been marked in South student body, a new ticket policy paper close to the government of the senator had accepted the invi- two center sections and both right Africa since the government has been announced by the Board and left center sections on the f Prime Minister Hendrlk F. Ver- tation "to exploit the South Afri- closed the universities to non- of Governors Commlttee-at- main floor and the first two voerd has called on the Johnson can situation for the promotion of white students in 1959 bypassing administration to keep Sen. Rob- Large, for the Ian and Sylvia sections on either side of the his campaign to oppose President the Extension of the University concert. The policy has been ert F. Kennedy from visiting Johnson" and "to woo the Am- stage in the balcony. The price Education Act. devised because of unfavorable for reserve tickets is $2.00 per South Africa as the guest of a erican Negro vote." A visit by Sen. Kennedy would be multiracial students organiza- reports received on the ticket person and for general admis- Die Vaderland said it would seen as one of the most dramatic policy for the Homecoming con- sion $1.50 per person. tion. "warmly welcome" Sen. Kennedy gestures of encouragement to li- cert. Tickets will be placed on sale In an editorial entitled "Stay if he wanted to visit the country berals in South Africa ever made Home, BObl y\'< Die Vaderland of Tickets will be sold for reserve Monday, November 8, at the Con- to make a first-hand appraisal of by a foreigner. sections rather than reserve Johannesburg described Ken- conditions. It added, "But he is trol desk in the Student Union. nedy's visit next May as a "trans- With 19,500 members, the Stu- seats. This means that all stu- Two tickets can be purchased definitely not welcome for the dents Union is the largest mul- dents buying reserve tickets will with each identification card. parent effort to cloud relations purpose for which lie is allowing between South Africa and the Un- tiracial organization in South be assured a seat in a reserve himself to be used or at which Africa outside the churches. The section, but not a specific seat. ited States." he seems to be aiming." The New York senator has ac- Minister of Justice, Balthazar J. General admission tickets will The occasion of Sen. Kennedy's Vorster, has called it a "damn- be sold for the remaining sec- Dodd Declares cepted an invitation to address address will be the annual Day of the national Union of South Afri- able and detestable organiza- tions. This enables all stu- Affirmation on which student re- tion." On one occasion he de- Report On can Students, an organization that dents an equal opportunity in ob- dedicate themselves to ideals of scribed its leaders as "the off- taining a desireable seat in any the government has denounced as academic and human freedom. springs of snakes." corrupting the minds of student section. Campus Wrong through liberal idea-. Sen. Thomas J. Dodd (D-Conn.) has ordered references to the University of Colorado to be de- PUBLIC NOTICE leted from a Senate staff report on the "anti - Vietnam agitation and the teach-in movement." Dodd, who is vice chairman of If You Want To 'GO GO' To New York the Senate Internal Security Sub- committee, said he was satisfied that the section dealing with the University of Colorado had been City, Boston, Or Intermediate Points "inaccurate on several points." Sen. Dodd expressed his "re- grets" In a letter to J. R. Smiley president of the University of VIA BUS - Operating On A Regular Colorado. However, Dodd wrote Smiley that "I do feel there Is a situation on your campus which needs attention." The report was prepared by the Schedule From Storrs, Then I Need staff of the subcommittee and Is- sued under Dodd's authority on Oct. 20. It sought to show that the anti-Vietnam movement had been taken over by "Communists Witnesses To Attend An I.C.C. and extremist elements." It listed 19 academicians as hav- ing had "persistent records of Communist sympathies and/or Hearing Nov. 8th 1965 In The Federal association with known Commun- ists and known Communist move- ment and front organizations." Five of those named were pro- fessors at the University of Col- Building - Free Bus Transportation Will orado. One of the Colorado pro- fessors was Prof. Howard Hlg- man who has been an outspoken supporter of the Johnson admin- istration's policy and tried to dis- Leave From The Student Union suade students at Colorado from organizing a teach-in.

The report Inaccurately re- ported that the teach-ins at the Monday, Nov. 8th At 10:00 AM - campus in Boulder, on April 16 and July 28, had been organized by a faculty committee and that a "Commu.iist film was shown twice" at one of them. Returning In The AfterNoon. If You Are The report also charged thai the Colorado Daily is controlled by the same group of "extremist" professors who had organized the teach-in. Interested In This Type Service, It Is The portion of the report on Colorado came in an unsigned re- port from "our correspondant" in a section on various teach-ins. Most of the reports contained in Imperative That You Testify At This this section were credited news- paper accounts or editorials. In response to queries as to who had authored the report from Col- orado, a member of the subcom- Hearing— Please Make Every Effort mittee's stafi said it was a faculty member at the university. He re- mained unidentified.

POLITICIANS PROTEST To Be Available As A Witness In Order The Inaccuracies and inferences that there was strong Commun- ist Influence at the University of Colorado drew itrong pi Smiley, Gov. John A. 1 That You May Help UConn Solve Some Sen. Gordon AUott, and Rep. Roy H. MCVlcker of Colorado.

The disputed section of the report will be omitted from a sec- Of Its Transportation Problems. ond printing of 23,000 copies and the corrected version will be sent to the 3,000 recipients of the first printing. A subcommittee staff member said there had been no other challenges on factual grounds of any other part of the PUBLIC NOTICE report. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1965 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE Demonstration GetS ReSUltS Farcical Spoof To Open Next Week Richard Sheridan's THE by Glenn Goldberg lng certain basic standards of The staging of the play is unique, Paquet as Mr. Hopkins, Joe Guas- conduct and dress in its pleasant CRITIC, or a TRAGEDY RE- and will include a masque, sing- taferro as Justice, Pat Ruccioas A group of enterprising, spirit- HEARSED will be presented by ing, dancing, fencing, and the and sumptuous dining facilities. Justice's Wife, Michael Mlch- ed, and above all sincere fresh- the Department of Theatre No- battle of the English and Span- anczyk as Justice's Son, Peter men from the second floor of We would not enjoy the sight of vember 12-20th at the Harriet Clemens as Master of the Horse, 600 males eating dinner in ish fleets climaxing in the sink- Baldwin Hall, In the Jungle, are S. Jorgensen Theatre. The play ing of the Spanish Armada. One Gladys Wolf as the Maid, Carol making their indelible mark upon various stages of undress any more than would the many and is one of the great farces of of the highlights will be the ap- Ducharme and Pegatha Becket as the UConn community. The theatrical history. It is a hil- pearance of the sprites of the Eng- the Thames Banks, Charles "Baldwin Unreals", as they are venerated administrators of this arious spoof on the theatre-, ac- Mills, David Avery, as the Con- institution. lish Rivers capped by the appear- sometimes called, have regis- tors, playwrights, directors, ance of England's four famous stable, William Blxby as Sir Ral- tered their protests about such We would like to point out, singers, designers, dancers, and rivers - Thames, Avon, Tweed, eigh, Jean Welgel as River Avon, things as dining hall dress re- however, that the aforementioned audiences. Gladys Wolf as River Humber, many and venerated administra- and Humber. Britannia herself strictions with a clever, atten- According to the director, Dr. will appear on the stage. Anne McManus as River Severn, tors are not required to take their tion-getting, somewhat spectacu- Nafe Katter, the play will be pre- In many ways THE CRITIC is Laurel Rossberg as River lar protest displays. The results meals in this humble spot at sented in the 18th Century pres- Thames, Robert Cook and Whls- least five days of the week. an inside joke-it is a satire on of their unilateral battle agains entational style of acting. The the theatre and theatre people. kerandos, and the River Sprites useless and senseless Univer- Herewith, we present our re- actors will furthermore recreate are Martha Barker, Connie Bro- quest. If the University will But the genius of Sheridan does sity regulations and institutions the manner in which 18th Cen- man, Gall Dalpian, Roberta El- undertake to provide a setting not forget that the audience is a have been impressive. tury actors played in classical more, Catherine Finaly, Sybil such as we have provided to- vital part of the theatre and he Incensed by the ejection of sev- tragedy. doesn't let them escape from his Glnsburg, Rita Gorln, Susan Line, eral of their classmates from the night, and if the University will Roberta Schine, and Paula Zilaro. supply professional entertain- wit, and includes them in the fun cafeteria for crimes no worse of the play. THE CRITIC offers not only an than wearing blue jeans to meals, ment such as we have provided evening of great fun, but also a tonight, we w'll be willing to dress Cast as Mr. Dangle is Bill the concerned freshmen drew up Lannon. Valerie Shor will play picture of plays, staging methods, their ingenious offensive strat- in the same delightful manner in and the style used in 18th and which we have dressed tonight. Mis. Dangle. Mr. Puff will be egy, and last Thursday evening, played by James Gilllkin, Irene 19th century theatres. October 28, they executed one of If, on the other hand, the Uni- M.E. versity, through sheer perversity Roseen will play Tilburnia. Other the most entertaining and yet, actors include: John Ferola as most thought-provoking demon- of nature, should decline to meet FLYING CLUB our reasonable demands, we will You will but you won't. Sir Fretful Plagiary, Don Durneta strations that the Jungle has wit- You want but you don't. as Sneer, George LaFleur as nessed in recent years. Some actively support a drive for re- laxation of the dress standards, What is this thing called sex? Beefeater, Daniel ShanokasLqrd Meeting And Class thirty young men from Baldwin How is it crossed with love? Burleigh, Harriet Horowtiz as the came to dinner that night dres- not only for ourselves, not only for this dining room, but for every Confidante, Mark Koffman as Thurs. N ov.4 sed in suits and ties, and after You will but you won't. Governor of Tilbury Fort, Peter moving with dignity through the person in every building on our windswept campus." You Want but you don't. Becker as Sir Hatton, Basil 6:30 H ub 303 meal lines, they solemnly took "Morality, Morality - Is there their place at previously reserv- such a thing?" ed tables, adorned with engraved AP Sports Questions, Answers, but Now R filling placecards and illuminated by questions n'ertheless. candlelight. Walters from their (Cont. from pg. 10 col. 5) hall tucked napkins into place, ably has lost sophomore halfback You will but you won't. poured the milk, and served their Roger Grimes for the remaind- You want but you don't. HARDWOOD ACRES dessert to the elite freshmen. The er of the season. He is suffer- "I will make you happy!" It climax of the evening came as a ing from mononucleosis, a blood will make you happy? poignant saxophone rendition of ailment. Happy, Happy - is there such a "Tea for Two" was accompanied The NCAA says its rules will thing? Mansfield City Road, Storrs by a rousing soft-shoe offering by not allow the cancelation of re- one of Baldwin Hall's waltzing gional football telecasts Novem- You will but you won't. waiters. Capping the evening's You want but you don't. ber 20th to make way for a Na- ( MfKIM, TO r».H.S4»NNM. (If I'NIV ()l CONN festivities was the official dec- tional telecast of the Michigan You will. laration of the freshmen's pro- State-Notre Dame game. There You won't. test platform. Amidst an anx- had been reports that there was You want. ious hush in the dining hall, the some pressure being applied to You don't. following text of the "Unreal make such a switch. NCAA exe- You will. Doctrine" was presented, and it cutive director Walter Byers You want. £NJOY THESE ELECTRIC FEATURES - was answered by immediate ap- says no member college may You will. plause and praise: appear in more than one National P.A. Cook Baldwin Hall's demonstration football telecast in any one year I lei trie Heat with lliermosl.itit' controls last week was an import ant factor and Notre Dame already has in the recent decision to relax reached the limit. in every room. male dress standards in the Jung- le dining hall and in the Student Refrigerator. Range .unl Waste hood Union building. These freshmen, Disposal in t:very Apartment. it must be stressed, are not an Insincere group of agitators, or SPEAKEASY Featuring Ho!point. publicity-seekers or prank- sters: they are a collection of I'lenty <»( lilectric Outlets in I very Room. mature, intelligent freshmen who are seriously unhappy with many SPEAKEASY Automatic Washer and Dryer in I uuihiry of the stagnant, outmoded reg- ulations and restrictions that af- Room downstairs fronted them when they came to SPEAKEASY UConn this fall. They have de- rvery Apartment has lour large rooms. cided to do something about their dissatisfaction, and have utilized All tile baths. the best means they have of at- taining their goals. In a time when the terms "apathetic" and ENJOY THESE CONVENIENCE FEATURES — "indifferent" are tossed around like the food in the North Campus Dining Hall, quickly and indis- All asphalt tile floors for convenient Cleaning. criminately, the example of Bald- •vndsrillv * win Hall's second floor is both Plenty of closet space (over 50 square feet) encouraging and refreshing. "It is with a mixture of dismay, righteous indignation, raw cour- age and some trepidation that we You're in have brought you tonight this, our the know in OPEN 1 p.m. 'TIL DARK protest against the standards of this Ivy winner dress imposed on the males of by University Seal. RENTAL AGENT ON PREMISES! this primitive society as they come to the communal trough for Your choice of food and drink. rich wool and (All Agents Protccud) We wish to inform you that we wool blend fabrics, stand behind our great and pro- in groovy 3-piece gressive University in demand- model with reversible vest (matching and contrasting.) A buy Junior Class at only $50. If it's HARDWOOD ACRES University Seal, you Clarsnc* E, Sibky it SOB, BuiUsrs Council know it's for real! Meeting MtmfMld City Road ToL 423-4756 Thursday DIRECTIONS: Toko Ro.H MS lo Spring Hill RoU le Nov. 4 fWM City Roo«V Turn right to Hartfwoo* Acroo. Or. Students Division Brooklield Industrial South La11*vin* or North EoglevllW Roo4 to RflWU aa Go in Student U mon 1290 Avenue of the Americas l»f« io««rd Wllllmantk The (tat roo4 oft or South New York 19, New York ot 700 p.m. **« I. MonoftoM City Rood Yoa -ill tRo* flai THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1965 PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS LITTLE MAN ON_CAMPUS_ Urgent Plea From Kelley To Include Mentally 111 In Recreational Program

Mr. Francis P. Kelley, Super- Force in physical Education di- trate additional effort on develop- intendent of the Mansfield State rected by Dr. Fait as part of ing new exercises, new text Training School, today made an a total attack on all phases of books, new methods, for the rec- urgent plea for the Inclusion of retardation in the State of Conn- reational needs of retarded the thousands of Connecticut's ecticut. people. mentally retarded In physical He placed special emphasis on Mr. Kelley, appointed Super- education and recreation pro- a grass roots approach to sup- lntendent of the Mansfield State grams throughout the state. pliment the on-going research. Training School in 1963, majored Mr. Kelley made his proposal "The physical educators," con- in physical education at the Arn- as the guest speaker at the Teach- cluded Mr. Kelley, "must realize old College and holds a Mas- ers convention meeting for Phy- he true potential of the mental- ters degree from Columbia Uni- sical Education Teachers held on y retarded and the fact that versity. He came to Mansfield Friday, October 29, at the Conte chey have actually more to de- from the Assistant Superinten- Elementary School In New Haven. rive from a planned program in dency of the Joseph H. Ladd physical education than their nor- School in Exeter, R. I, and Speaking as a Recreation Con- previously had been on the edu- sultant to the Joseph P. Kennedy, mal peers." cational staff of the Southbury jr., Foundation, Mr. Kelley in his presentation to the phy- pointed out the availability of sical educators, Mr. Kelley Training School. private, State and Federal funds pointed out that funds were ap- for training and research In the propriated by the 88th U. S. Con- area of Physical Education and gress for research In all phases Sorority Recreation. As a prime exam- of mental retardation, but that ple, Mr. Kelley described the only one application for research pioneering physical fitness stud- funds for physical educators has Open Bid ies being conducted at the Mans- been submitted In the last two field Training School by Dr.Hol- years. He pointed out that "this 11s Fait, of the University of absence of research, this absence Connecticut. of answers, is a real tradegy Registration Mr. Kelley also announced the for the retarded" and urged that formation of a statewide Task all physical educators concen- ^LbAN lELLSMe' YoU'fZg ^TUCYlNS t> & AN M.0. Ends Today *■■*;:•; ;•; ;•. ;< •; *. ;•. •. u Bolton Lake Hotel I'KKSKVrs Carville's Restaurant ROCK & ROLL STAG DANCING l-'.verv l;riday and Sat unlay H ROUTE 15, UNION l-i-aiuriiu: Thf 1 THE EVER POPULAR « I In Iks! in |;«MHI :IIUI Drink EL RICH TRIO H AND COMBO ; | ast UIHI Courteous Sen u v DANCING FROM iinoioo THEN UrrV DID I DCLIBERATELV 2ii Mm Horn I'CONN -- On HI 44A. HOI-TON 60 OOTOf fMiOMJO B06 ,„ Everyone Welcome' — 21 yrs. of ay & over UNOS ABOUT THE "6REAT PUMPKIN ? & Facilities Available for I'anio ENTRANCE AT RKAR

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Si-li-rt Your Own FEATURING sTKAK or LOBSTER THE S'- it Broiled Over Hlckoi Log* In Our Open Kitchen The Madisons FACE MEMBER or DINEBS CIXB OF DINNER anvn VOCALIST and M.C TILL II r.« Spacjjftta Luncheon* (Served Dinners or : It Carte Service FU MARCHU From 11:30 A.M. ICCMNiCOlO" • liCMNiSCOPI ' To 2:30 P.M. Dawfi Clufc - A«cfkM lurtM No Admission Fee — Proof of Age Required I'lus "WALLM OF HELL' CrWU Car* HMW«4 J SIN. "OIK MONSTKK. DIK' < ompletel) AIR CONDITIONED 246-807S CORNER BANK & MAIN STS.f WILLIMANTIC ■ nil Dining Room & Cocktail Lounge "l'LANKT of the VAMPflUC" 680 MAPLE AVE. -HARTFORD For Reservation* THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1965 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN Attempt To Recall Government Prexy At North Carolina Stalled University (CPS) -Efforts to recall the stu- stand Idly by while this student In an attempt to have the peti- dent government president at the government faces the gravest tion declared valid, Miss Rose University of North Carolina crisis In Its history" and that asked the board to accept 17 were slowed If not stopped last the authority of student govern- additional signatures collected week when the student govern- ment at North Carolina "will In- after the petition had been turned ment elections board disqualified evitably and relentlessly erode over to the committee. The 55 names on a recall petition, away" if there was no recall. committee refused to accept the enough to make the petition In- At least 15 per cent of the North additional names. valid. Carolina student body must sign The recall of student govern- a recall petition In order to set a Pro-petition forces announced ment president Paul Dlckson has recall election. Dlckson had an- that they will appeal the decision been an Issue on the Chapel nounced that the election would of the elections board to the Con- Hill campus since school began be held Nov. 9 if the petition stitution council of the student this fall. Dlckson was convicted were declared valid. government as a last effort to last August on a campus code When the petition went to the have a recall election based on Violation after he took a coed elections board, It had 1,917 sig- this petition. into a closed fraternity house. natures of the 1,863 required for Dlckson received an official recall. Thus, the election board's Should the council fall to accept reprimand and the coed was sus- ruling on the validity of the 55 the additional names and declare pended from the university. signatures halted the move for the petition valid, the recall EIGHTEEN AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION WORKERS from the African The university administration recall. False signatures were the forces may well give up, Miss nations of Kenya, Malawi, Nigeria, Uganda and Zambia are now in had threatened to reopen Dick- bulk of those disqualified. Rose said. training at the University of Connecticut. Here they are completing son's case If he didn't resign as the final month of six-months In this country training In extension student government president. teaching, supervisory and communications methods. UConn staff Later, after talking with student conducting the program at Storrs Oct. 2 through 29 Include Tllford leaders, the ultimatum was with- Cocks, front row, right; UConn co-ordlnator for the group; and in drawn. The Coventry Billiard Lounge the rear row; Henry M. Hansen, left, associate director of extension Several petitions were circulat- at the University; Owen & Trask, second from left, UConn 4-H and ed on campus asking Dlckson to • rrof.-fcMniial Pocket III 11 in nl Ti.blr. older youth specialist; and college of Agriculture Dean w. B. Young, voluntarily resign. Dlckson Issu- fifth from left. On Dean Young's right Is John C. Williams, tech- ed a statement saying he did not nical leader of the group, from the prairie View Agricultural and feel his violation had betrayed the >ICN NOW For TW I'lM'OMINO Itll.lJ \KI> TIHKNAMKNT Mechanical College of the Texas A and M University system. (Agtoto) students' trust and that he did not intend to resign under outside Is- pressures. OPEN DAILY— 3 P.M. to 12 A few days later still another petition was circulated and pre- SATURDAY—It A.M. te 12 sented to Dlckson with more than 1,500 signatures. Dlckson thank- */» SUNDAY— 2 P.M. to 9 ed the students for their Interest but said, "I will only leave of- fice through recall or impeach- £ • located in Coventry's ment." E c Jim's e ■ Supply The situalon became the key UO Industrial Center point of discussion at govern- ment meetings and one legis- Off Mason Street lator charged that the adminis- -Wil|,mantrc ROUTE 31 Nathan Hale Hotel tration had begun to shun Dlck- Willimantlc, Connecticut son "like a six-year old." He said that as long as Dlckson was Iron Horse Dining Room the "elected president of our Where We Ate After (8) and Cocktail Lounge student body" he should repre- featuring sent the students at all official gatherings. TEE PEE RESTAURANT Saturday Night ROUTE 44A. MANSFIELD DEPOT Meanwhile, Sharon Rose, a stu- ROAST BEEF BUFFET dent government representative Three Minutes From UConn. 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. and a member of Dlckson's own HOURS: Banquet Facilities For campus political party, began a 7 A.M. to 10:30 P.M. DAILY Small and Large Parties move that would officially re- 9 AM. to 10:30 P.M. SUNDAY call Dlckson and set new elec- Rooms with Television tions. The move came at a meet- And Air Conditioning ing of the student legislature and Luncheon and Dinner Specials Call for reservations 423-3547 was a surprise to Dlckson. Miss Rose said she could "not Daily -$1.00 INCLUDES TWO VEG., COFFEE and DESSERT

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six - MON, - Tt-'KU Thl> Show ("ill. 11 inn 'J.IKi "Your Landmark To Fine Dining" Banquets Receptions DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Special Parties TO THE MUSIC OF TINY QUINN AND HIS ORCHESTRA CAVEY'S LOG CABIN Facilities For Weddings and Banquet Parties ROUTE 87, LEBANON From Wtllmiantir Take Bridge Street and Proceed on Rt 89 until you reach Junction of American Express — Dinner Club Kl 87 Turn right on Rl 87. proceed 2 mil.-> to Cavey's. Carte Blanche jiiiiou's's CMM OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY — CLOSED MONDAYS PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1965 Husky Hit Cist Will Next Year's Congress Be Active ( 1) ( 1) Get Off Of My Cloud, Rolling In The Advocation Of Education Aid? Stones, London (CPS) - With all Its education xious to see the reelection of the gressmen may try to add tax activity of the past three years, many freshmen Democratic Con- credits too. ( 2) ( 2)* You're The One, Vogues, Co & Ce what Is left for congress to do? gressmen who rode to victory on Another leftover bill which Will Congress be as active In the his landslide last year, the next seems to be gaining support in the ( 3) (10) Taste of Honey, Tijuana Brass, coming year as it has been In the session of Congress may be re- "Cold War GI Bill," championed A & M recent past? latively short and might not offer by Sen. Ralph Yarborough (D- There are still several contro- enough tme to develop many new Texas) and several veterans and ( 4) ( 6) Rescue Me, Fontella Bass, versial proposals pending, but al- ideas. educational organizations. This Checker though they will almost certainly Chief among this year's leftover administration - opposed bill ( 5) ( 3) 1-2-3, Len Barry, Decca reach at least the hearing stage bills is a proposal championed would provide post-Korean War ( 6) (15) I Hear a Symphony, Supremes, next year, it is doubtful that they by Sen. Abraham Rlbicoff (D- veterans with benefits similar to can muster ether the legislative Conn.) and a bipartisan group of those given to World War II and Motown or administrative support neces- followers for tuition tax credits. Korean War veterans - $110 a month to attend college if no de- ( 7) ( 4)* A Lover's Concerto, Toys, sary for passage. This measure would enable stu- Further, a top administration dents, their parents, or scholar- pendents, $135 If one, and $160 DynoVoice education spokesman recently ship donors to make deductions If two. As In the past, this bill was ( 8) ( 9)* Make Me Your Baby, Barbara told the Education Writers As- on a sliding scale from the fnal passed by the Senate and not by Lewis, Atlantic sociation that congress can be income tax they owe the govern- expected next year to take stock ment. The amount deducted would the House this year. However, a ( 9) ;8)* Got to Hind Your Lcve Away, and make technical improve- vary with charges for tuition, House committee was willing to Silkie, Fontana ments In its existing legislation books, and fees. hold hearings this year, and as the rather than turn to new programs. war in Vietnam is stepped up, (10) (12) Don't Think Twice, Wonder Who? The House Education and Labor So far, the Administration and pressure for this bill may mount. Philips Committee is scheduled to hold various pressure groups have of- This was also to have been the (11) (17)* I'm so Thankful, Ikettes, Mod- hearings on the operations of the fered strong opposition to this year to study and modify the draft. U.S. Office of Education to eval- proposal, preferring instead A million dollar survey was con- ern uate the greatly increased res- "package" work-study, scholar- ducted last fall and winter but as (12) (29) Turn! Turn! Turn!, Byrds, ponsibilities of that office. ship, and loan student aid. With manpowe needs for the war In Columbia Also, since 1966 is an election all of these other programs pas- Vietnam rose, the study faded into year and President Johnson is an- sed now, however, some Con- obscurity. Another area where action can definitely be expected is interna- tional education. President John- son used the centennial celebra- tion of the Smithsonian institution this fall to propose a massive international educational aid pro- gram, and this can be expected In the coming year. A task force has been appointed to work out the details. Several major education acts will expire In 1966 and will have to be extended. The Higher Edu- cation Facilities Act, which has provided funds for construction, will run out in the spring. The 1964 Library Services Construc- tion Act, almost all of the Ele- mentary and Secondary School Act, and the anti-poverty Econo- mic Opportunity Act will also ex- pire. There has been no indica- tion of course that these will be allowed to lapse, but their exten- sion and review will consume time. And finally, the "Heller plan," named after the former chairman of the council of Economic Advis- ors, Walter Heller, has been rearing its head again. This plan, which has laternately received interest and indifference from the administration, would return specified amounts of federal tax money to the states for particular purposes, most notably for edu- cation. The scope of these and any other education or domestic "Great Society" programs next year may be heavily dependent on the pro- gress ot the war in Vietnam. It Is a costly war, and for every de- fense dollar that must be added to the budget to finance it, it is not unreasonable to expect some domestic dollars to diminish. Other programs will also be due for a comprehensive review and a series of refinements. Various scholarship and matching grant programs, for example, require universities to raise different amounts of money for essential- ly the same functions. Some of the disparities in these programs may be removed next year.

Eastern Connecticut's Largest Selection of PIPES MACS SMOKK SHOP (Two Locations) Today, U.S. Rubber is involved in many fields including atomic research, oceanography and space research. 721 Main St.. Willimantic One of our representatives will be visiting your school soon. Check with your placement office for the exact date and time. Route 195. Mansliilii Next To The Village Treat NlRDYA U.S. RUBBER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1965 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE NINE

SOPH CLASS COUNCIL: There the American Finance Associa- Fee for round trip is $12. Any ten almost 2000 years ago is re- UNIVERSITY CHOIR: There is a will be a Sophomore Class Coun- tion. Mr. Rohe Wlnchell from Faculty or students planning to levant to a UConn student? Join meeting today of all University cil meeting tonight at 7:00 in Merrill Lynch in Hartford will go please contact Faith Barron, us and see for yourself! Choir members at 4 p.m. please the Student Union, please check be our guest speaker and will an- Holcomb Hall, provisions for FLYING CLUB: Will have a meet- attend. room reservation at control desk. swer questions after the showing storage of luggage, money, etc. ing, followed by the first ground YOUNG CONSERVATIVES: Will All representatives PLEASE at- of the film "Mr. Webster Takes will be made. Payments must be school class. The meeting will be meet Monday at 7-.30p.rn. in room tend. We welcome ALL Sopho- Stock." All people interested in in by Sunday Nov. 19th. Make at 6:30, tonight in room 303 of 301, HUB mores at every meeting. the stock market are invited. Re- checks payable to Faith Barron. the HUB. PERSHING RIFLES MILITARY NEWMAN FOUNDATION: To- freshments will be served. The JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL: SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL: There FRATERNITY: Co. F-12, will night at 7:00 p.m. in Aquinas Hall. meeting is this Thurs., Nov. 4th Tonight in room 315 of Com- will be a senior class council hold a rush coffee for all fresh- First in a series entitled 'Films at 7:00 p.m. in room 208 of the mons at 7;00 p.m. All Juniors meeting tonight at 7:00 p.m. in men and sophomores interested of Rebellion', a cultural-educa- Student Union. are welcomed to attend. HUB 201. All council members in membership on Thursday in tional program sponsored by St. SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL: Will INTERNATINAL RELATIONS are urged to attend. All Senior the ROTC Hangar from 8:00- Thomas and St. Mark's Chapels. meet tonight in HUB 201. All new CLUB: Tonight, at 8:00 p.m. in are welcome. 10.00 p.m. The discussion leader for all the members and old members are the Community House, a panel CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANI- GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA: Thurs.- films will be Mr. Thomas Cahill, urged-to attend. discussion will be held between ZATION: Services are held each Exec. Board 6:15 315C. Pledges (completing advanced studies in RIFLE CLUB: All students who members of the UConn faculty and Thursday at 6:45 p.m. in the Wag- 7:00 316C sisters - 7:00 310. contemporary film at Columbia would be interested in forming a three Rhodesian exchange stu- goner chapel. Also a reading March of Dimes speaker. University). "The Loneliness of coed rifle class please contact dents centering on the present room in maintained daily from COMMUTERS' LUNCHEONS: To- the Long - Distance Runner'- Donna at ext. 596 after 7:00. crises in Rhodesia. All interest- 12-2 p.m. in the Memorial Room day at 12:30 in the Thames room. Directed by Tony Richardson, one MARCH ON WASHINGTON TO ed studets and faculty are in- of the Community House. All are All commuters are invited to at- of the England's angry young men, END THE WAR IN VIETNAM: vited to attend. welcome. tend. this film represents a major up- (Locally sponsored by Hartford- NUTMEG CHRISTIAN FELLOW- OPERA CLUB: Meeting tonight YOUNG REPUBLICANS: There set to the convenional style of Storrs committee). Buses to SHIP: The third chapter of col- of the Opera Club at 7:30 p.m. in will be a meeting of the Young British film - making. Its con- Washington will leave Community osslans will be studied tonight room 120 of the Music Building Republicans tnight, at 7:30 in cerns is the tensions of youth in House, Friday Nov. 28, 12 p.m. 7;00 p.m. at the Community Hose (FAC). All members please at- room 104 of the Student Union. an industrialized and stifling so- and return Sunday 30th, 3 a.m. Do you think that something writ- tend. All are invited to attend. ciety. All welcome. Limited seat- ing capacity. FINANCE CLUB: "MEET YOUR BROKER NIGHT" presented by CLASSIFIEDS "I know 1 FOR SALE: 1958 Mercedes Benz all about conv. 190SL, forest green, re- conditioned motor. Tan leather upholstory. Clean, must sell. $000 General Electric. Call Univ. ext. 406 or 455-9976. FOR SALE: "63" MGB. Mint "Right.Things condition, British racing green, They make wire wheels, 12,000 miles, color it fast. Call 429-2704 and ask for like the world's Ed room 403. toasters and irons FOR SALE: BG '55 Chevrolet completely reworked for strip. and things like most powerful jet Candy apple red, fiberglass front end, spare engine, slicks trailer included, best times 11.7 second that.' engines, the world's 120 MPH. $6,000 invested. Call 429-2006, ask for Tom. rm. 302. Many trophies. largest turbine- FOR SALE: Head Master Skis. 6'5". Look Bindings. $110. Nor- dica Boots. Size 8 1/2 (women's). generator, the $30. Skis and boots used only one month. York 220 lb. barbell, dumbell $30. Call Mr. Ehrenpreis world's first in the Math Dept. or 423-0923 evenings. Man-Made diamonds. FOR SALE: '58 Murcury, 9 pas- senger wagon, colony Park, good running condition. $175. Phone WA8-4928. Things like nuclear

JEWELERY - 25 percent dis- counts on any item, watches, dia- power plants, monds, men's and women's ac- cessories. Brand names. Campus agent Ray Spicer, 10 Foster suitcase-size Drive. Phone 423-3848. FOR RENT: Hall now available for shoots and parties located computers and 8 miles from campus on Rt. 32, Willington. Big dance floor, stage, barroom, plus added ex- a whole new family tras. Call 742-6684 evenings. FOR RENT: Duplex, 5 rooms and of plastics." bath, tove and refrigerator. Lo- cated in Eastford. $70per month. Children accepted. Phone WA- 8-4928. it Present roommate left unexpect- edly. Need new roommate. 1 Yeah, yeah. Things like that." mile from campus. Hunting Lodge Rd. $40 per month. Call 429- 5850 evenings.

FOR SALE: 1959 Triumph, TH3. Good condition. White, new tires and battery. Call Jack at 429- 1061. Onlv about one quarter of c ties (everything from research and Important re- itics cone FOR SALE: 1965 Volkswagon. sales are in consumer goods. All development to advertising to you early at I . trie, Call ext. 749 or 429-2317 and ask the rest are in industrial, aerospace sales). A variet) ol challenges for It to the man from Cl.h. about for S.S. RAO. Reasonable price. and defense products. \oung men who want to be recog- coining to work for us A variety of products (ovei nized for their talents and rewarded 1 his is where the young men are FOR SALE: 1965 Corvalr Corsa 200,000 in all). A vunets of activi- lor their work important men convertible. 180 H.P. Turbo- charged; 4 - in - floor; positrac- tion; AM-FM radio; wire wheels T^ogrets Is Our Most Important Product with spinners; telescopic wooden wheel; power top; instrument panel includes tachometer;other GENERAL*^ ELECTRIC extras. Asking best offer. Call 429-1067. PAGE TEN CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1965 DeVarney An d McWeeney AP Sports Whirl Little Sisters Top YanCon Player Poll Pro basketball fans in Baltimore Two major golf tournaments got a first-hand glimpse will begin today at varying ends Is Maine's fabulous quarterback, more of the week as the com- of how well their bullets fared of the globe. Dick DeVarney (Laconia, N.H.), pleted 20 of 25 passes for 300 in their recent trade with the In Sydney, Australia, Jack Nick- Massachusetts sophomore signal yards the three touchdowns and New York Knickerbockers. The laus and Doug Sanders will be among the American golfers Non-Fatten ing caller, Greg Landry (Nashua, also scored one himself. two teams met last night in their N.H.), and Connecticut's tackle McWeeny, the defensive star of first game since the Bullets challenging a strong internation- and defensive captain Jerry Mc- the weekend, anchored a rugged swapped one of the National Bask- al field, including Gary player, Weeny have been named the Yan- Connecticut defense that enabled etball Association's leading Kel Nagle, Peter Thomson and Non-Habit Forming kee Conference players of the the Huskies to score their first scorers and rebounders, six- Bruce Devlin in the famed Wills week following their gridiron conference victory of the year, a foot-eleven Walt Bellamy to the Masters tourney. Player Is hea- performances last Saturday. 27-0 win over New Hampshire. Knicks for forwards Johnny vily favored. He won the Austra- DeVarney, the do - everything Other offensive nominations in- Green and Jim Barnes, and guard lian open last week with a rec- Almost No Work magician for the undefeated Black cluded; Connecticut halfback John Johnny Egan. ord 264 score. Previously, he Bears, completed eleven of six- Billingslea (Meriden, Conn.); The winless Boston Bruins play- won the U.S. Open, the Canada teen passes for 292 yards and Rhode Island halfback John ed their fourth National Hockey Cup internatonal Trophy, the five touchdowns as the Yankee Thompson (Middletown, R.I.); League game of the season last world's match play championship Conference Champions trounced Vermont halfback Dick Hebert night, and presented their fourth and the World Series of Golf. Colby 42-14. (St. Albans, Vt.), New Hamp- goalie. The Bruins'starting goal- And, in Honolulu, America's Bill Landry was named the sopho- shire end John O'Brien (E. Swan- ie against the Black Hawks In Casper and Australia's Bruce zey, N.H.) and Massachusetts end Chicago was rookie Bernie Par- Crampton head the field for the And Bob Meers (Hudson, Mass.). ent. He was called up from Okla- first $50,000 Hawaiian open. An- Tickets Available Defensive stalwarts included homa City of the Central League other entry is South Africa's Maine lineback John HuardfWa- because of injuries to Boston's Bob Verwey, winner of last The athletic ticket office is sel- regular goalies, Ed Johnston and week's San Jose-Almaden open ling tickets for Saturday's Con- terville, Me.), Vermont quarter- back Bill Leete (Williamstown, Gerry Cheevers. When Johnston and Gary Player's brother-in- necticut-Boston University foot- was injured in last Saturday law. ball game at Boston. Reserved Mass.); Rhode island guard Har- vey Silvers (Brooklyn, N.Y.), New night's game against New York, It's a case of better late than seats are $3 and general admis- never for Purdue football coach sion seats $2. The athletic ticket Hampshire end Bill Vasilios 19-year-old Standby goalie Bob Almost (Manchester, N. H.) and Mas- Ring was pressed into service. Jack Mollenkopf. Today, he is- office is open from 9 a.m. to 5 sued a public apology for the cri- p.m., Wednesday through Friday, sachusetts middle guard Bruce The Bruins also had two other new players In action. Defense— tical remarks he made about the for the sale of these tickets. Gombar (W. Springfield, Mass.). Sophomore standouts included man Gilles Marotte had been cal- officiating after Purdue's 14 to 10 Maine's defensive end PeteNor- led up from the Bruins' Niagra loss to Michigan State October ris, Connecticut linebacker Vic Falls junior "A" farm team and 23rd. Mollenkopf had criticized a All Radzevich, New Hampshire end forward Forbes Kennedy had been roughing penalty against Purdue Jim Johnson, and Vermont line- recalled from Los Angeles of the which gave Michigan State a first backer Colin Hurd. Western League. down and set up the Spartan's winning touchdown. Penn State's football team prob- What's a CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Ye,terd,y, Puzzle (Cont. to pg. 5 col. 2)

ACROSS 10-Metnl A LlAll I-. H E V. Fun 11.Worm • i 1 i •1 M AkJN 1 L t N 1-Obstruct 17-Exists : DZHSH/TOOA^ I IdANT T0 6-letter 4-Kind of bean 19- Latin '• K A 5|N < ■ 1 L TALK ID YOU ABOUT 8-Tropical conjunction 0 T|ABL]E|G A : fruit 22 Goddess of ■ RENAMING NUM6£R$, 12-Macaw healing OlAlL E s c S H M voft •EQUATIONS' 13 Metal 21-Faroe ■ i WE ' ■ o\PUP\o word 14-Goddes of Islands 5 UP 1 V i 50 R1BG A discord whirlwind E-ITHCII EWjR S 15-Evergreeu 25 Group Of .-. ■ A R|G|e ■-• -RUStl- tree three ■ ■ N L 16 Devoted 26-Short : 0 *ME|SBs|» 7 1 BJ for adherents Jacket i1 A ■ 1 0 I1 fc L '. 18-Stories 27-South 1 i L PlAlRlI. ■ 0 o E E 20- Bacteriolo- American OP A gist's wire rodent N_ 1 ■ •• R '-• 21-Pronoun 28.One of "Peace of 22-Worm Israel's /o-V 23-Repetition great kings 27-Shallow 29-Man's 38-Astonish- 45-Weary vessel nickname ment 46-Dispatched Mind"? 29-Hasten 30-Ventilate 10- Bishop's 47-Gave food tc THIS i$ A 30-Avoid 32-Poise hat 48-Swiss CONCEPT UWCH 31- Exclamation 33-Cushion 41-Note of scale canton 32-Tavern 36- Exist 43-Chinese 49-Edge UllLLK 6ARRI6D Little 33-Baker's 37-Time that mile 50-Land OVER WHEN YOU NOM? product is to come 44-Army meal measure i r- BE6IN TO 5TUCV i ■ r I I — • ■ i IJ i • 34- Maiden '-> loved by 8 0 11 AL6E6RA.. Zeus 35- Conspiracy ■ 37-Distant 12 13 14 ^B HI 1\l 38-Emerged H * H vicorious 15 17 .- 39-Son of Adam SB 40-Mire Sisters u ■■ ■n 41-Preposition 19 20 n 42-Landed ■ 44-After-dinner B | rr 21 22 7^23 24 25 26 n ■.i M T candies ■ 47-Household &2 1 ^B 28 29 30 D0NTTALK70ME ABOUT • furnishings H ■•> jH 51 - Expire 52- Man's name 32 34 A16EBKA! I DON'T EVEN M*" H m 53-God of love § ; 1 ■ 54.Sea eagle UNDERSTAWMATH.'WiL v .> 55-Coin 36 1 38 Of 56-Communists I ' DRIVE ME CRAZY.' L, • 57-So.ik 40 41 - DOWN &£ 8 1 42 43 44 45 46 1 - Foolish 2-Solo 47 48 49 50 51 3-Game fish 4-Part of face 5- Man's name 52 53 54 Minerva h Glum S3 7-Poker 55 56 57 stakes 8-Merit Dutr. by United Feature Syndicate. Inc. I'M LOSING MYMIND. Easy: "Procto". 9-Macaw Short for proctological AND NOBODY CARES!! examination. Used to detect possible \ cancer of the colon and Reg ister Nov 3, rectum. Commonest I Films of Rebellion form of internal cancer. Inconvenient? Takes A cultural-educational program sponsored by St. 4 And 5th Thomas and St. Mirk's Chapels. No admission about 10 minutes. v Faslrrn fee. Time: 7:00 p.m.-Aquinas Hall. All welcome. (onnrrliiiit'* From 1-4 P.M. Once a year. COMMENTATOR: Mr. Thomas Cahlll (Mr. Cahill I is completing advanced studies in contemporary Largest Selection «f Cancers of this type i film at Columbia University) are curable. If they're TONIGHT (THURSDAY, NOV. 4th) The loneliness of the Long Distance Runner - caught early. Directed by Tony Richardson, one of England's In The 'Procto". angry young men, this film represents a major upset to the conventional style of British film- PIPES Pronto. making. Its concern is the tensions of youth In MAIS SMOKE SHOP Student Union an industrialized and stifling society. (Two Locations! COME EARLY. L IMITED SEATING CAPACITY. t\ Main St.. Willimsntir Lobby american tonic IfS. Mansfield cancer teal To The Village Treat society!?® WJ#£VS&.W.&&//sZ&^ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1965 CONXECTICTT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE ELEVEN Maine Heads First Poll Littl* T°PS ECAC Players Explosive Floyd Llttleof Syra- TACKLES - Jerry McWeeny, The most cuse ran for four touchdowns Connecticut, senior, Greenwich, In Lambert Cup Voting In a spectacular performance last Conn.; joe Lilly, Holy Cross, walked about Saturday to lead the Orange to a senior, Washington, D.C. The University of Maine's unde- defeated once in six games, and 51-13 victory over Pittsburgh and GUARDS - Chris Hoch, Navy, slacks on feated football team, winner of Delaware, with a 4-2 record, have earned a berth, his third straight, senior, Denver, Colo.; Joe De- seven games in a row and already the other runner-up votes. 'on the weekly all-East university Falco, Rhode island,senior, Em- Campus are assured of the Yankee Conference Amherst is fourth in the poll, division team of the Eastern Col- erson, N.J. title, Is the unanimous mid-sea- with 61 points, while Hofstra and lege Athletic Conference. Little, CENTER -Ray Ilg, Colgate, jun- HUBBARD son choice of the 12-men selec- Bates are tied for fifth with 41, the All-America back from New ior, Darien, Conn. slacks with tion committee for the 1965 Lam- Vermont is seventh with 40, Cort- Haven, Conn., took charge of the QUARTERBACK - Bob Hall, bert Cup, awarded since 1957 to land eighth with 38, Delware ninth Shea Stadium contest right from Brown, senior, Walpole, Mass. "DACRON" the outstanding Eastern small with 36 and Williams tenth with the start, winding up with a total HALFBACKS - Floyd Little, college eleven. 34. offense of 248 yards, 95 of which Syracuse, junior, New Haven, Great Hubbard styling with In the first of two ballots for the came on a second quarter punt Conn.; Ron Landeck, Princeton, the lasting neatness and 1965 winner of the award won a The point standing of the top ten, return for the third Syracuse senior, Berea, Ohio. care-free comfort of "Da- year ago by Bucknell, the com- with first places and records in score. FULLBACK - Bill Wilson, Cor- cron", in these slacks of mittee of sportswrlters, sports- parenthesis; Joining Little in the backfield nell, senior, Frederlcktown, casters and Lambert Trophies Pts. are a trio of Ivy League backs Ohio. 55% Dacron* polyester, 45% Board trustees gave the Black 1. Maine (12) (7-0) 120 who also compiled impressive Greg Landry, Massachusetts worsted wool. Styled in tra- Bears a total of 120 points on a 2. Springfield (7-0) 88 total offense marks. Ron Lan- quarterback, Nashua, N.H. ditional Classic and Gay 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis. 3. Ithaca (7-0) 85 deck, Princeton tailback, scored other nominations Blade plain front models, They have beaten Massachusetts, one touchdown and passed for four (listed alphabetically by posi- 4. Amherst (5-1) 61 in all the favorite colors, at Boston U., Vermont, New Hamp- 5. Bates (-1) 41 others in leading the Tigers over tion) shire, Connecticut, Rhode island 6. Hofstra (5-2) 41 Brown, 45-27. Landeck, also sel- ENDS - Charlie Smith, Bost. better stores everywhere. and Colby, all but Massachusetts 7. Vermont (5-2) 40 ected for the third time, finished C; Gerry LaFountaln, Buffalo; Also available in blends of by substantial margins. 8. Cortland (6-1) 38 the game with an offense of 297 Ed Long, Dartmouth; MiltMorln, A close race is developing be- 70% Orion* acrylic, 30% 9. Delaware (4-2) 36 yards, in the same game, Bruin Massachusetts; Mike Rosbo- worsted wool, or "Dacron" tween Springfield and Ithaca Col- 10. Williams (5-1) 34 quarterback Bob Hall accounted rough, Pitt; John Schunke, Vll- lege for the runner-up spot. Each for 338 yards, 243 via passes and lanova. with "Orion" also has taken seven in a row, Others named -Hamilton, coast 95 on running plays. Hall con- TACKLES -Bob Greenlee, Yale; *do Pont W»g- r. M. but Springfield has totalled 88 Guard, Bucknell, Northeastern, nected on 19 of 38 pass attempts Kay Norton, Boston U.; PhilRat- points, with seven second-place East Stroudsburg, Upsala, and threw for three touchdowns. ner, Cornell. votes, and Ithaca 85, with three Wllkes, Central Connecticut, Fullback Is Bill Wilson, who GUARDS-Bob Brush, Rutgers; second-place ballots. Amherst, Drexel. sparked Cornell past Columbia, Dick Flory, Columbia; Pete H?r- scoring two touchdowns and rush* wick, Pennsylvania; Stas Malls- lug for 115 yards in 30 carries. /ewski, Princeton; Dave Poe, Named to positions in the line Harvard. W1&' were ends Jack curry of Penn CENTERS - Pat Killorin, Syra- Lambert Committee State and Sam Chanipi of Army; cuse; Terry Zerngast, Brown. tackles Jerry McWeeny of Con- QUARTERBACKS - Rick Bal- necticut and Joe Lilly of Holy lantine, Columbia; Curt Cook, S& Cross; guards Chris Hoch of Army; Dave Whaley, Connecticut; Selects Halfway Leader Navy, his second selection, and Jack White, Penn State. Syracuse, whose latest victory Joe DeFalco of Hliode Island; and HALFBACKS - Eric Crabtree, and represented the largest mar- center Ray Ilg of Colgate, also was a 51-13 rout of Pittsburgh, gin ever made in this old series. Pitt; Jack Eminer, Rutgers; has taken a short lead over Prin- selected for the second time. Terry Erwin, Boston College; ceton in the first of two ballots Princeton, undefeated in six Sophomore quarterback Greg Brian Flatley, Holy Cross; Jim Landry of Mcssachusetts was this season for the Lambert Tro- games, had the remaining five Groninger, Yale; Marvin Hub- phy, awarded for the past 29 years first places and a total of 102 named Sophomore of the Week bard, Colgate; John Kolmer, Vll- yf\ to the East's outstanding major points. The Tigers have won the after completing 20 of 25 passes lanova; Dave LaRoche, Boston u.; Trophy twice, in 1950 and 1951. for 300 yards against Vermont. college football team. Bob Leo, Harvard; John Thomp- V Syracuse has taken it three times, The E.C.A.C. University Divi- son, Rhode Island. \ The selection committee of 12 sion team of October 30: sportswrlters and sportscasters 1952, 1956 and 1959. FULLBACKS - Lee Jones, Buf- ENDS-Jack Curry, Penn State, gave Syracuse seven first place Third in therankingisoindefeat- falo; John Peduto, Army; Phil sophomore, Danville, Pa.; Sam Vandersea, Massachusetts; Pete votes and a total of 114 points on ed Dartmouth (6-0) with 89 points. Champi, Army, senior, East Or- a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis. Walton, Dartmouth. Remainder of the top ten are Navy ange, N.J. The Orange also received four (3-3-1), Pern State (2-4), Boston second - place ballots and one College (4-2), Colgate (4-2-1), third. The victory over Pitt was Army (3-4), Pitt (2-5) and Mas- its fifth in seven games this year sachusetts (5-2). Me Mi/ifary Ball, ftcfi4^mn<*floln won Hey, We're not going to the moon, but we are NovemSev 12ffi moving like a rocket. Our family of com- panies makes and markets over 1,000 con- sumer items. We have doubled our size in 9s Open (5o the past 10 years making everything from baby powder to sausage casings. And we ex- pect to double our size again in the next 7 A/1 People, Not $ust years. We need engineering, business, and liberal arts graduates for training programs in Engineering, Finance. Management Serv- ROTC Cadets ices, and Manfacturing. We don't want astro- nauts, but we do seek men who can rapidly assume real responsibility without being held by tlie hand for a few years. Talk about chal- lenge] Talk about it witli Johnson & Johnson. RUSH "Made it! thanks to my New ALPINE TOURING BOOTS by FABIANO Pershing Rifles Handmad* In Italy lor th* \. \ Outdoor Man and Woman . . for SKIING and v\ MOUNTAIN November 4th CilMtING

Vegetable oil tanned grained uppe Padded Tongues and Quarter*. Hand 8:00-10:00 tewn outersole, water retiilo Vibram Montagna lug tolet. A our boots have steel shanks for arch protection. in the ROTC hanger

MIN'S LADIES jackets & ties N (6-14) L (6-12) M (5-1 1) N (6- 5TYLI • Prices subject to change without notice. • Slightly higher in the West Send for Free brochure with prices and specifications for other fine boots, hand- •v fa. made in Italy by FABIANO. Complete satisfaction guaranteed. We will exchange for fresh men within 3 dovs or refund your money. (Provided the boots hove not been worn HUBBARD outdoors.) FABIANO SHOE CO., INC. K^ION & soph mores PAGE TWELVE CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1965 Right From The Lip Whaley Nearing New School Record by Charles Llpson For Passes Attempted In Season This Friday the freshmen soc- noticed then but are sure lookin cer team will play host to Mit- good now. If Quarterback Dave Whaley at- vious high of 36 set In 1954 leads In rushing with 228 yards chell college. Mitchell has not Whe ever said Floyd Little was tempts the number of passes he by Jim DiGlorno against New in 69 carries (3.3 average). )ost a game In the past three getting bottled up. On the ECAC averages per game, at Boston Hampshire. Jack Redmond swelled his punt- seasons and should prove to be a team for the third straight week, University on Saturday, the Conn- ing average to 36.8 per boot; and Little practically ruined the Pitt Far out of reach, however, Is Whaley Is the team's top scorer stiff test for the Husky frosh. ecticut footballer will set a new the "total yards gained, passing" Isn't It a shame that the var- Panthers last Saturday. An school record in the number of with 20 points. sity will not play Mitchell as amusing thing happened to the mark for a season at the school. passes attempted In a season. Panciera's 1,048, also in 1952, that would surely be a better Pitt coaches after the game as Whaley, who tried 145 passes game. Of course If we lost when they were looking at the (61 completions) In the first six tops that list. Whaley has made 668 yards passing to date. game films they found the whole games, averages 24 per contest. The skating rink was finally reel had been ruined. I guess It He has a good shot at replacing A team passing mark is insight opened this year for full use but is just as well as Pitt lost 51-13. Irv panclera of the 1952 team in however. The Huskies have tried so far not many students have The Red Sox are contemplating the number of attempts. Panclera 150 aerials, compared to the made use of the facilities. My a big deal In the coming weeks tried 158 that year, Just 13 over school high of 166 In 1954. suggestion would be to use It now but they won't disclose who or Whaley's present figure. Halfback Gary Blackney Is before the cold weather sets In. what. The deal, reports Bill The New Castle, Del., fllnger Whaley's top receiver, pulling Of course, something could be Herman was acutally made dur- has already set his name in the down 16 passes for 119 yards put up at both ends to block out ing the world Series but Is de- individual game record books at and a touchdown while John Bill- some wind. Also It would help layed because the other team In- Storrs. His 40 pass attempts ings lea is next with 13 catches If the Ice were cleaned off after volved is waiting for the inter- against Rutgers broke the pre- and 175 yards. Blackney also the hockey team finishes prac- league trading start of Nov. 21. tice. Susquehanna University Is hav- The participation In lntramurals ing bigger problems with their this year as compared to last football team than we are. How- Is very disappointing. Maybe Its ever, their problem Is not with SEE the Intramural representatives injuries or qultlng players but fault or maybe the students are rather with quitlng coaches. The Card-McDonald Motors, Inc. Just not participating. Anyhow, entire staff of coaches quit last 416 MAIN ST. NORWICH. CONN. It is a real shame that the pro- Saturday after susquehanna lost (Jut! Across Preston Bridge) gram Is being disregarded except It seventh straight game. The 189-1313 by a very few. President of the school and a On the national scene; faculty member will coach the FOR The New York Knlcks should final two games. Both are former be the most Improved team in football players. Wouldn't It be Triumph — Simca — Alpha Romeo BEAT the NBA with their two acquisi- funny if the last two games were Fraaehited Dealers tions this season. Both Barnet victories. and Bellamy fill voids In the UMass is really going big time New York line-up and both will this year at least In the polls. B. U. help New York become a con- The Fedmen Is the only team in tender In the years to come, If the Yankee conference that can not this year. qualify for the Lambert Trophy, The New York Giants are sur- the award to the top major col- prising a lot of people this year lege team in the East. So far with their record thus far and UMass is tenth In, the poll. Maine you can look to them to get Is first In the~Lambert Cup poll. stronger this year and shoot up to Since Maine beat UMass I wonder the top next year. The New York how Maine would be ranked In the front office Is the smartest In the L amber Trophy poll. Think league and the trades they made about It. during the pre-season were not That's it for now.

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Studies piling up? picture (3x4) to Durables Pause. Have a Coke. Coca-Cola — with a lively lift Courtesy Desk by November 10 and never too sweet, refreshes best. Enter Now! things gO better,! Durable Department Stores .-with (?™m Coke Route 195 Mansfield Open 9to9 daily

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