(Eomwrttort Sattij (Eamjma Serving Storrs Since 1896 VOL. LXX, NO. 45 fttarra. (Cdnnrrtirut MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1M5 New Center For Honors Students Dedicated At Reception Thursday by Judy Klerys dential Lounge of the Student tonor students might be Inter- Approximately 150 honors Union. As a result of these ested in. There will also be scholars, advisors, and instruc- meetings, a Special Events Com- honors classes held at the house tors were on hand Thursday night mittee chaired by Pete Langer Itself if the students express such to mark the openhouse dedication has been formed. Acting as a desire. of Harvey House, the new honors Secretary and Publicity Chair- The house Itself consists of center. man of the committee are Judy four furnished rooms on the main There was no formal dedica- Kendall and Lauren Kahn re- floor that are readily available tion ceremony, although Pres- spectively. for student use at this time. ident Babbidge and several others According to Langer, the com- There are also two rooms on the administrators attended the re- mittee under the direction of second level that have as yet not ception. Students and faculty met faculty advisor James McKelvey been finished off but will be In Informally and together admired of the History Dept.. plans "a the future. and discussed the new honors program of Informal coloqulms.' On the main floor is a fully center. Speakers in the very near future equipped kitchen In which pro- The building, located on Storrs will be Dr. Gerson of the Po- gram members will be able to Road, Is an old white colonial litical Science Dept., Dr. Somer prepare coffee and food for var- house dating back to the 1800's of the Music Dept., and Dr. ious receptions or snacks. that has just recently renovated Warner of the English Dept. The The house will be open from for use as the honors center. committee also plans to bring In 4-10 p.m. daily and will have According to President Bab- speakers involved in politics, the people Involved in the work- bldge, there were Just two such entertainment, civil rights, and study program here at UConn as all subjects which they feel the Its caretakers. JUDY KENDALL, SECRETARY OF THE B.O.G. Special Events Com- houses on campus. The uni- mittee; Dr. William Spengemann, Coordinator of the UConn Honors versity was faced with two al- Program; President Homer D. Babhldge; and Peter Langer, chairman ternatives; either tear the houses of the committee discuss the possibilities of Harvey House at the down or remodel them and put open house dedication-reception held at the new honors program them to some use. The later AWS Asks For Declarative center Thursday evening. was decided upon and the houses were renovated. The two build- ings are centers for the In- Interpretations From Court ternational Club and now also ♦he Honors Program Scholars. by Eileen Zemetls "Since the AWS is directly in- New Xmas Program Capable William Spengemann, co-ordln- volved in the area of women's ator of the UConn honors pro- Associated Women's Student has dress standards (as indicated In gram, and John Ab'hott, assistant petitioned the Student Court to the STANDARDS of the COED Of Reaching More Trainees director of the program, cited rule on the controversy which CODE) it is AWS' contention that the combining of a social pro- has arisen because of Senator the Senate has little or no con- by Kathleen Richards gram with an academic one as Michael Llpson's amendment to stitutional grounds on which to children have been unable to the goal of Harvey House. To Associated Student Government involve Itself in an area in which Mansfield Training School and attend parties each year. The date, there are 80 Sophomores Student Senate bill #34 allowing an Area Council - namely AWS- the University of Connecticut new program will reach ten times and 50 Freshmen enrolled In blue Jeans and bermuda shorts ls Involved." came closer together last week as many children as in past the honors program. At Har- in the Student Union. AWS specifically asks for inter- when two Independent dormitor- years, according to Mansfield vey House these people will be The amended bill, passed by pretation of those sections of the ies, Holllster B and Chandler sources. able to meet and become ac- the majority vote of the Senate ASG constitution which deal with House, initiated a new Christ- "An additional advantage of the quainted with others In the pro- on Nov. 3, states: "The dress and name "Area Councils". The mas program at Mansfield for program," said Naomi Lubln, an gram and exchange ideas policy for men and women in Women's governing body asks the boys In Marvin Hall. activity leader at Mansfield, "is and points of view. the Student Union building shall a general definition and a state- This program of taking the party that some children coming Into a Until now, the program mem- allow the wearing of dungarees, ment of the financial relation of to the Mansfield children, as op- large group of older people are bers have been meeting for study bermuda shorts, shoes without ASG to a member organization posed to bring a few children often afraid. At Mansfield, where and socializing, in the Presi- socks, and sandals." which does not obtain its op- to a party on campus is a much the parties will be held, the child- erational funds from the Stu- better idea according to Martin ren In a more secure atmosphere dent Senate. Kenney, Director of the Hospital with surroundings and people that AWS also questioned whether Improvement Program. they know." Duke Professor J. B. Rhine Article VD, 1,J. "Student Sen- Many of the children in Mans- The training school has offered ate may makes rules and reg- field halls have been unable to full cooperation for all dorms ulations affecting student CUS- attend UConn parties held for wishing to take part. For in- To Deliver Lecture On ESP TOMS, elections, celebrations, them in the past, and because of formation call Naomi Lubln at contests, and the GENERAL BE- transportation difficulties, many 429-1960. The public will have an op- Perception after Sixty Years" HAVIOR of the Student Body..." portunity to learn the most re- and "Parapsychology, Frontier can be defined to include dress cent developments on "extra Science of the Mind." regulations. sensory perception" (ESP), when Rhine has given invitation lec- The case of the Associated Wo- the nation's leading practitioner tures to the Royal Society of men Students versus the Student of the art delivers a talk, on Medicine and to the British As- Senate will come before the Stu- World News Briefs Thursday, Dec. 2, on the "Para- sociation for the Advancement dent Court In the near future. psychology and the Nature of of Science. As yet, no witnesses have been Man" at UConn. named for either side. Marijuana Raid In Darien The lecture by Dr. J. B. Rhine, retired Duke University profes- Fraternities sor, will be presented at 8 p.m. Police In the fashionable com- Police said that one of three in the Union Ballroom, and Is Begin Open muter town of Darien, Connecti- girls taken Into custody was 15 sponsored by the Student Union Work-Study cut, center of a teen-age drink- years old. And she was turned Board of Governors. Bid Program ing scandal last year, raided the over to juvenile authorities. A botanist by training, Rhine Available apartment of a young man yester- During Smith's trial last Octo- taught at West Virginia and Har- The fraternity open rush system day and arrested nine youngsters. ber, 13 adults were arrested. vard Universities before settling is In effect from now until the Over Xmas Police said they found a quantity Four were socially-prominent at Duke, where he spent a year end of the semester. Any stu- of what they believe was mari- couples. Eight persons were con- as a post-doctoral student before dent, except for first semester Some work-study Jobs are avail- juana. The apartment raided was victed and fined on charges of taking an instructorshlp in psy- freshman, may rush any house. able during Christmas vacation that of 20-year-old Michael serving liquor to minors. chology and philosophy. In 1934 If the house votes to extend a according to Thomas Roberts, Smith, was convicted last year of All the youngsters arrested in Rhine published "Extrasensory bid, the rushee must pick up and work-study Director. Needy stu- negligent homicide In the auto- yesterday's raid made bond of Perception," the first in a ser- sign a bid card at the Inter- llvlng in or near Hartford, Stam- accident death of a 17-year-old $3,000 to $5,000. Police said one ies of books on this topic, which fraternity Council Office. He ford, Newington and New Haven girl, after attending a party. It youth was a witness for the pro- since has been followed by "New can then start pledging, imme- should contact Roberts if they was alleged adults had served secution in Smith's trial. Smith Frontiers of the Mind,", "The diately, either in a new pledge are interested In a Christmas Job. liquor to minors at two parties Is free on appeal of his convic- class or as part of an already Some of these Jobs will be the night of the accident. Reach of the Mind," and "New tion. World of the Mind." Rhine also existing one. training programs and the stu- Is co-author of "Extrasensory The rushee need not have an dent will be trained for work 18 cumulative to sign the bid. during mid-semester break, However, In order to be initiated spring vacation, and the follow- Memorial Services For JFK CORRECTION: The CDC as a brother, he must obtain an ing summer. After the train- reported an erroneous police 18 qpr for that semester In ing period, the students will re- A round of observances has be- anniversary memorial mass was report stating that Paul Rey- which he rushes. This procedure ceive an increase In pay. gun in Boston to mark the second scheduled at St. Francis Xavler nolds was given a warning for the informal rush period will Requests for student employees anniversary of the assassination Church in Hyannls, where the for driving after drinking. be In effect until the last week have come from: the State Li- of President John Kennedy. A late president worshipped dur- Reynolds received a sum- before finals. The next formal brary In Hartford; Community memorial service was held at ing vacations. Kennedy was as- mons for following too close- rush, which will Include fresh- Progress, Inc. in New Haven; Kennedy's birthplace in suburban sassinated two years ago tomor- ly. man, will be held In the early and Cedarcrest Hospital In New- Brookline, Massachusetts. An row. part of the spring semester. ington. (Emuwrttrwt Eattg fflamjma Letters To The Editor Serving Storrs Since 1896 have emerged from a country of a trimester system would be MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1965 Thanks run by activists. Where would a 50 per cent Increase In teach- Abe Lincoln have been if the ing staff. This Is an impos- To the Editor: whole country had actively sup- sibly expensive way to try to On behalf of the American Red ported Emancipation? Increase the use of a relatively Cross Blood Program, we would This Is no exception to the laws minor item like physical equip- Viet Nam like to sincerely thank all the of history. A rolling stone, it ment. members of the faculty, staff and is said, gathers no moss. And M. J. Walker Physics Department Newspapers and magazines across the coun- student body who In any way con- this University, if so steeped in tributed to the overwhelming suc- Apathy, gathers a thick layer of try have recently been playing up the role of cess of the Bloodmoblle program. moss that, from a distance, college students in the protest movement The generosity and willingness of might just be mistaken for ivy. Parade Rest everyone to help has certainly Why not Apathy? Apathy, it against the Viet Nam policy. While the pro- brought much well-deserved must be maintained, is bliss. To the Editor: testors are in the small minority, this fact praise to the University. Why do things yourself when they Debates on ducks, strife on is overlooked, and most protest incidents re- In particular, we would like to will be done for you eventually? spuds, now an attack on Lord thank the Individual dorm rep- Apathetically yours, Alfred's column. Are these ex- ceive full coverage. In order to make their resentatives who worked to dis- Paul Elmore amples of the UConn mind (sic) true feelings known to the public, many col- tribute both the pledge cards and Hurley Hall In action? If so, it appears lege students have been circulating petitions permission slips. We also ex- that the student intellect Is at press our thanks to Savltt Jewel- Parade Rest. Where are the and holding referendums in support of the ers In Hartford and the Broth- Trimester great civilizing articles on art, present policy. ers of Kappa Psl Pharmaceuti- history, literature, and philos- Last Wednesday night the Student Senate cal Fraternity who donated tro- ophy? phies which will be given to the To the Editor: Lord Alfred's column Is some- tabled for two weeks a bill to endorse the Un- men's and women's residence Your editorial of November 16 what like church; many attend ited States' policy in Viet Nam. They did so with the largest percentage of mentions several advantages of but few understand. Rather than without ever hearing an amendment which donors. the Trimester system, but ne- trespass any further on chron- was to be proposed by one of the senators Miss Vera Kaska glects to mention a serious dis- ology, I'll close hoping this may Miss Sandra Shlroky advantage. have caused a small ripple in that the question be brought to a referendum Mr. Peter MacGllllvray The notion that an Increased use the great pool of apathy at aorrs vote on campus. While it was unfortunate that Red Cross Representatives of buildings represents an in- commonly known as the student crease in operating efficiency is body.(which is exactly what Lord the amendment could not be heard and pass- based on an incomplete analogy Alfred may be trying to do) ed, we will be waiting for Senate action on the with Industry. An industrial Phillip Harney bill when it is once again brought up. Free Thinking plant, in ordei to operate at max- (MA UConn *65) In view of the fact that college students in imum efficiency, maximizes Its 20 Roynolds Street use of Its most expensive equip- Danielson, Conn. general are being looked upon as protestors, To the Editor: ment - usually a production unit. it is almost the duty of student government In reply to Mr. Surowleckl's art- A university, in order to operate icle of Nov. 18, I feel I can draw at maximum efficiency, must to present the true picture to the public. If Intelligently from this state of maximize the use of its most Answers UConn student opinion is to be put on record, affairs a different conclusion. expensive equipment, its teach- Of course, we as Americans ing staff. The university spends however, it must be the opinion of thousands have a right to protest. But we To the Editor: annually three times as much on As a third semester student In of students and not of thirty senators. For don't protest laws through ir- salaries as it does on buildings. responsible action. Are "free the school of nursing, I am quite this reason we urge the senators to allow The most efficient use of the troubled by the various rumours thinkers" expressing dissatis- teaching staff frequently involv- this amendment to pass when it is proposed. faction or Just lack of backbone about lost accreditation, academ- es a sporadic use of rooms and ic program changes, questionable We also feel that it is necessary to clarify and conviction? It seems to be a equipment. Conscientious teach- characteristic of the "free think- junior summer school, et cetera, the stand of the CDC on the Viet Nam policy. ing and conscientious study are that have been going around the ing Individual" that he can't see both mentally and physically ex- Although we have stated editorially (Oct. 18) beyond his nose. Long range school since last April. There hausting to a degree which seems has been no attempt to let the that "We Must Stay," many students who values are missing. Many Amer- Incredible until you have actual- icans who have died for their student in on what is happening: read reports of protest movements and opin- ly experienced it. An acceler- any attempts to get straight an- country felt that It was worth ated program of study, three tri- ions of protestors on our pages forget that it. Yet for this "Free thinking" swers from Dean Widmer's of- mesters a year, would be Impos- fice are met with the traditional we do not agree with every word we print. group our "overly secure" na- sibly demanding of most students. tion is a great place in which bureaucratic run-around. If Only the best could survive It, there Is anyone out there at the to live, to raise children, and to and they would be operating at attain a decent standard of liv- end of the maze of officialdom, low efficiency. No conscientious who knows the truth, please ing, but nothing more. teacher can teach three trimes- Merry Cfirisfmas? To say I disagree would be speak. Must one go to President ters a year at maximum effic- Babbidge's office for an answer? putting It mildly. We, as a gen- iency. The first requirement Page one of today's CAMPUS carries a re- eration, are "morally, human- Foggy port that two independent dormitories are istically, and politically" obli- planning to have Christmas parties at Mans- gated to keep this country the great nation It has been, for our In Memoriam JFK field Training School this year. While Christ- children as well as ourselves. mas parties with Mansfield have become a Our country Is far from perfect, but perhaps our abstaining mi- UConn tradition, these houses will carry the nority could find something bet- idea one step further than usual in order to ter? If they could, would that insure that more children at the school have not be worth fighting for either? Perhaps "free thinking individ- a happier Christmas. ual" Is just a good facade for In the past these parties have been held on something else? campus, and although successful, have not Maybe we should hand our na- reached as many children as parties at tion over to our "Free thinking' and convlctionless juveniles and Mansfield will. Authorities at the schoolhave let them start all over? When reported that transportation problems have and If those of us to whom our often limited the number of children able to country means something have to fight, our "free thinkers" will attend campus parties and that the children come along for the ride. There are sometimes uneasy in a strange environ- are some like these In every ment. Both of these difficulties will be over- generation. come by the new arrangement. Sincerely, Dana Lord While it may prove more difficult to find Sousa House volunteers to travel to Mansfield rather than to spend an hour in their own lounge, the new Apathy arrangement will insure that only those stu- dents who are truly interested in the parties To the Editor: will be present. We not only commend these We have been hearing, from the student government, this news- houses for their idea, but we also encourage paper, and other groups, a great other dormitories to follow their example. deal about the terrible Apathy The autorities at Mansfield are pleased with exhibited by UConn students. It Is about time that somebody stood the idea and have invited other houses to con- up and, In the face of powerful sider participating. We hope they will not be opposition, defended the Apathe- disappointed with the campus response. tic student. What's wrong with Apathy? Is (Xmiurrlirnt Duilit, (Campm. it not part of the traditions of &tnrn;. (Xnnnrctirut Kiohshed daily #hlle the University U In HMM except Saturaav. and Sunday this country? If people had not A."onil-rliji postaae paid ai Storrs Conn. Member of the Associated Colleg !■• Cress Accepted tor advertising by the National Advertising Service Inc Editor!' stood by and let time and events EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Judi Becker and Business offices located in the Student Union Building Unlversiu of Conn., sweep past them, the face of ticut Storrs Conn. Subscriber Associated Press News Service. Subscription rates MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER U 00 per semester J« 00 per year Return notification of unclaimed milled cop!( America would be greatly to Connecticut Dally Campus. University of Connecticut Storrs. Connecticut. changed. Few great men would Ira Loss Brian Hubbnrd MONDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1965 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE Extra GI Gifts Caused UConn Commuters In Better Position By Anti-Viet Nam Protests Than Those At New England Colleges (CPS) - The protests against seen In the competing blood Kathy Montgomery and Ann Wi- commuters and their problems. At UConn, commuters have stu- American policy in Vietnam have drives at Stanford University. sloh, two University of Connecti- The meeting consisted of a ser- dent identification cards which resulted In a backlash that One campus group collected cut commuters, report that the ies of workshops dealing with get them special rates on many threatens to drown the Pentagon pledges of blood donations for non-resident students here are topics like "Commuters and campus activities, they have the In a sea of cookies, fruit cake, the North Vietnamese, and an well off compared with other their facilities on campus." use of the commons, and their and other gifts for the service- Army ROTC group started a commuters. The women recently own lounge in the union, and they men in Vietnam. blood drive of its own as a sym- attended a meeting at the Univer- The girls represented 14.8 per can Join fraternities and sor- Spokesmen for the Pentagon bol of support for U.S. policy. sity of Massachusetts for all cent of the students at the Uni- orities. They also have repre- said they are welcoming support Other groups have expressed New England schools concerning versity of Connecticut at Storrs. sentation on the student govern- but are weary of the problem It a desire to send blood and medi- There are 6J81 students in resi- ment. creates. Literally tons of cook- cal supplies to the North Viet- dence at the University and 1,180 ies, hundreds of cases of beer, namese "victims" of American NSA Defeated men and women who commute. Last year, a counseling pro- thousands of books, and other It- policy. These groups have been According to the girls, com- gram was set up for the fresh- ems have been offered, and the branded-as traitors by many U. muters at other schools, appar- men girls who commute, which Defense Department has little In- S. officials, and one even quoted In Close Fight ently don't share some of Is similar to the program in the tention of moving all that to Viet- a law making it a crime to "give UConns advantages. Often the women's dormitories. Miss Jo nam. aid and comfort to the enemy." At Colorado percentage of commuting stu- Anne N. Johnson, Administrative One form of support for Ameri- However, New York's Sen. Rob- dents is higher than at UConn, Assistant, Women's Affairs, has can policy on college campuses ert Kennedy told a Los Angeles (CPS) - University of Colorado and the commuters are deprived been meeting at noon on Wednes- Is what has come to be called the press conference last wet k that students voted 1,849 to 1,711 of many of the privileges of the days with all commuters who "bleed-In." Students give blood he thought the blood donations this month to disafflllate from resident students on their cam- have any problems. for American troops in Vietnam were in "the oldest traditions of the United States National Stu- pus. as a sign of support. this country" and that he could dent Association (NSA), of which The blood, however, isn't need- see nothing wrong with giving UConn Is presently an active ed in Vietnam and the American blood blood to the North Viet- member. Red Cross, which is handling namese. "I'd rather concentrate The 138-vote margin represen- many of the donations, said it is on the Soth Vietnamese," he ted a victory for Young Ameri- not being sent to Vietnam. said, "but I'm in favor of giving cans for Freedom, as virtually 2 College Socials in A spokesman for the Red Cross blood to everyone." every other student group on said it "certainly appreciates The International Red Cross, campus, Including the student WATERBURY the spirit behind the college which handles the gifts to the government, lnterfraternlty movement" but "In view of the North Vietnamese, said in Gene- council, Young Republicans and fact there is no blood shortage va last week that lt was embar- Young Democrats, supported AT PURITAN HALL / Lolcewood Road there, you can understand that rassed that the organization was NSA. YAF's national STOP-JJSA no one Is pressing for any un- apparently being used by pro- campaign is now in its third needed blood drives." test groups. year. Red Cross President James International Red Cross offi- NSA supporters, who were sur- Music by the Collins said that more than 100,- cials say the war in Vietnam con- prised at the outcome, saw two 000 students on 75 campuses are fronts the organization with a sit- major problems; the ballot was expected to participate in blood uation they believe is unpreced- worded in such a way that a AUANTI'S drives. He said the Red Cross ented In its more than 100 years student had to vote "NO" in took on the assignment at the en- of activity. For the first time order to stay in NSA; the other couragement of the Department an official said, the Red Cross is question on the ballot was a ref- Wed. & Fri. Nights of Defense, but he wants people being used as an intermediary to erendum concerning government to understand that very little of forward relief supplies provided policy in Vietnam (The outcome: 9-12:30 the blood donated on campuses by people of one country for peo- supporters of the government - will be sent to Vietnam. ple In a country with which their 3,268; non-supporters - 472; re- The clash of student opinion is government is at war. fusing to take position - 407). However, the Red Cross said The NSA opposition had spread its job is to move the supplies, unfounded rumors that the or- Five AFROTC not to catalog the donors or their ganization supported draft-card motives. burnings. Cadets Named Campus groups are now becom- Beyond these difficulties, how- ing Involved In a 100-car Christ- ever, supporters declared that For Top Honors mas train that will cross the "the main problem was the past.* country gathering gifts for troops They criticized the lack of ef- Five Air Force ROTC students in Vietnam. The train is official- fort on the part of student gov- at the University of Connecticut ly being sponsored by the U.S. ernment to explain the workings have been named distinguished Jaycees, the Young Democrats of the organization to the campus Air Force Cadets. and the Young Republicans. It Is at large until a referendum fight S£oi/efte/t Criteria used to select the sen- the first time the Young Demo- loomed. They expect to seek ior cadets include: Outstanding crats and the Young Republicans another referendum either in the leadership ability on campus and have combined on any project. spring or next fall. at summer camp, academic achi- 9fa§luons. evement and participation In ex- tra-curricular activities. Selected were: Caaet u>i. i-eier K. Everson, Cadet Lt. Col. Ed- win B. Bryan, Cadet Lt. Col. The Blue Line W / Eric B. Snyder Cadet Maj. Timo- thy J. Calnen and Cadet Major Thanksgiving Douglass E. Kenney. .^rc £ess£ Holiday Schedule W Whin it comet to faihlont r ... com* to Barkor'il Smart U-Conn'i know tar- Roate IK CaU 42M—t k«r'l it ttlt ploc* 10 00 Tuesday, Nov. 23, 1965 ... for lovolior Fothlont MNOVV THRU TUESDAY! far Uul

Piter Peter To SPRINGFIELD DRESSES SPORTSWEAR Sellers OToole and connecting for BOSTON, COATS LINGER* sum ACCESSORIES Romy Schneider TOPPERS SEPARATES Capucine ALBANY and all points COORDINATES SHOES Paula Prentiss and least but not latt North and West Woody Allen and guett aUr Lv. Storrs at 9:50 AM Ursula Andress They're all together again and 4:00 PM (for the first time!) Ba/M To NEW LONDON What's New r Pussycat? and connecting for 1391 MAIN ST. SHOP 10-10 NEW YORK and points South WILIIMANTIC DAILY Released thru UNITED ARTISTS icr—maneo TECHNICOLOR* •ClATIONl* Lv. Storrs at 1:05 PM 2:00 ■ 0:30 - 9:00 WED. thru TL'ES.. Nov. 24-30 and 4:20 PM WALT DISNEY'S Schedules Available <*. 1 ■• "Mary Poppins" At The Student Union PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1965 St. John's Trial Self-Study Program Heating System Expansion Causes Administration-Faculty Dispute Surveys Now In Progress (CVS) - Six months ago St. cerning a proposal on academic even In a few months. Neverthe- Engineering surveys for a $1, To find existing pipes, survey John's University started a self- freedom. At the same time, they less, even at this early stage, 000,000 heating system expansion crews are using electronic ma- study program for Instructors. announced a forthcoming teach- enough concrete results have are now under way on the UConn chines, running on the principles The purpose Is to promote better in to present their grievances. been achieved to make evident campus. The project, Including of the Gelger counter, that, de- faculty-administration relations. Rev. Joseph T. Cahlll, presi- the good faith of the university." and additional boiler and steam tect burled metal. The result was that the faculty dent of St. John's, answered the He also claimed that St. John's pipes, is expected to be com- The engineering firm employed are now angry with the adminis- professors with a charge of sa- would "continue to defend Its pleted in September 1966. is Hubbard, Lawless and Blake- tration and the administration Is botage. trust and Identity....not only to The present system Is not ad- ly of New Haven. angry with the faculty. In a statement following the uni- the highest standards of acade- equate to supply heat to dorm- More than 100 members of the versity AAUP's charges, Presi- mic excellence required of all itories now under construction. 19fi5-1966 Student Direc- university's chapter of the Am- dent Cahlll said, "It Is evident universities, but to the teaching The new pipes, containing more tories are now available at erican Association of University that the self-study Is In danger of legislation and spirit of the Ro- than twice the steam-carrying the Bookstore for 50 cents Professors held a meeting this being sabotaged. The very mo- man Catholic Church." capacity of the old system, will each. The office of the Reg- month to consider self-study. tives of the administrators in In- The faculty of a. John's last receive 60,000 pounds of pres- istrar said that a few hund- They rejected several of the pro- stituting and implementing the spring demonstrated for a great- sure per hour from the new red extra copies were made gram's recommendations and re- self-study have been lmpunged er role In policy-making. At that boiler. to cover the surplus demand fused to participate In further In some quarters." time they asked that tenure New trunkllnes will run from that occured last year. discussions unless a member of Father Cahlll said of the alleg- policy be brought In line with the power plant to the Towers the university's board of trus- ed early failure of the program, AAUP recommendations, and that dormitories and to South Cam- tees attends. "The task Is not one which can faculty begiven a greater voice pus, with a connection to Mc They also charged the adminis- be completed In a few weeks or in the university senate. Mahon Hall. Activities tration with delaying tactics con- Thanksgiving decorations and wish the residents a happy Thanksgiving. The volunteer bus leaves for Mansfield Monday through Friday from the front of the Student Union at 2:30 p. m., and returns to UConn at 4:00 and 5:00 p.m. MARCH ON WASHINGTON TO END THE WAR IN VIET NAM: (Locally sponsored by Hartford- Storrs Committee) Buses to Washington will leave Commun- ity House, Friday, Nov. 28th 12 p.m. and return Sunday 30th 3 a.m. Fee for round trip is $12. Any faculty or students planning to go please contact Faith Bar- ren, Holcomb Hall. Provisions for storage of luggage, money, etc. will be made. Payments must be In by Sunday Nov. 21st. Make checks payable to Faith Barren. B'NAI B'RITH HILLEL FOUN- DATION: Folk dancing group meets Monday, 7:30 -8:30 p.m. . at Hlllel. | All interested are in- > vlted to attend, ALPHA PHI OMEGA: The bro- ther's of Alpha Phi Omega will meet tonight in Room 201 of the Student Union Building, at 7:00 p.m. Brothers are requested to attend. I'l \M IS

MAift I SHOULDN'T F BRlN6TH6UP,BUT , I'M CURIOUS...

(l MEAN AFTER \ Au.5EV£RAlW{rS HAVE60N£WN(W,/ _

General Electric is an easy place to work. \E/7' \ „.» fitf*m i -i \ All you need is brains, imagination, drive and a fairly rugged constitution.

Oh, yes. Something else that will space, we're faced with the task of pollution in our streams. Providing help you at G.E. is an understand- making life on earth more livable. better street lighting and faster ing of the kind of world we live in, There's a lot happening at G.E., transportation. and the kind of world we will live in. too, as our people work in a hun- This is the most important work There's a lot happening: The dred different areas to help solve in the world today: Helping to population is continuing to explode. the problems of a growing world: I 6UESS I 5HOUl0fl'T HAVE shape the world of tomorrow. Do BR0U6HT IT UP ! The strain on resources is becoming Supplying more (and cheaper) you want to help? Come to General alarming. At a time when men are electricity with nuclear reactors. Electric, where the young men are being lured by the mysteries of Controlling smog in our cities and important men. c^M f r^ogress k Our Most Important Pwhct w Q L _u GENERAL^ ELECTRIC *^S^ "r*-* v€W»~«i L._ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1965 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE

Viridiana: Coming To Know | UWp Promotes Understanding The flaming crown on the screen w by Cynthia Edson is replaced by Don Jorge's hand as he helps Viridiana cut a deck by Mary Van Bibber Luis Bunuel made a statement. of cards, at last showing her how through Its world - wide con- would become part of the largest "I am still an atheist, thank God." to play his game. United World Federalists, a na- ferences, its support of the UN world organization working for The brilliant Spanish director tional organization with approxi- as a forum for divergent ideas, peace through the creation of a also made a film, VIRIDIANA. VIRIDIANA was an experience mately 20,000 members, has in and its work in enlisting under- world federation. Though this The statement remained the In cinema. The audience was Storrs an active and vital organi- standing and support of its pro- aim may seem to be far from same. faced with all the contradictions zation of 170. UWF's aim Is to grams and alms. realization, the efforts of the The film was made in Spain, and realities that made up di- promote the establishment of a Recently three members of the World Federalists, on local, na- but after Its first showing author- rector Bunuel's Spanish Cath- limited world government which Mansfield chapter, Charles A. tional, and International levels, ities promptly banned it and tried olic world. would be capable of keeping peace Owen, Jr., Mrs. Edward G. Boet- In creating a climate of under- to prevent its screening through- Discussion following the film through enforceable world law. tlger, and Mrs. Edgar P. Wyman standing between peoples and na- out the world. Its harsh ln- opened with comments from Mr. Believing that the United Nations were elected to regional and na- tions is certainly a large step in dlctiment of cultural Christian- Cahlll and quickly brought at- offers the best available basis tional offices of this organiza- the right direction. ity present In Spanish Catholi- tentive response from the aud- for achieving world peace, UWF tion. The Mansfield chapter holds cism was seen last night as the ience. The moderator called advocated the strengthening of monthly meetings to discuss Kennedy Memorial second of a series of films spon- the film "a series of complex, this organization into a world world problems and UWF activi- sored by St. Thomas Aquinas ambiglous, attitudes; sometimes government with powers granted ties, and is now Interested in (AP>-Vlsltors still come by the and a. Mark's Chapels. contradictory emotional respon- to It by its sovereign member na- helping to establish a chapter of hundreds and often thousands Over 200 people were on hand ses." He divided It into three tions. The settlement of disputes UWF on the UConn campus. In- each day to stand for a few for the opening comments by parts chronologically, (1) until between countries, the establish- terested students should contact moments at the grave of John P. Thomas Cahlll, a graduate stu- the uncle's death, (2) Vlrldiana's ment and maintenance of total David Ivry at 9-5605 or Mrs. Kennedy In Arlington National dent in film at Columbia. Mr. new life at the mansion, and (3) disarmament, and other powers William Orr at 9-4619, and are Cemetery. Today, is the second Cahlll emphasized the difference what she was like after this ex- like those granted to the central Invited to attend meetings of the anniversary of the late Pres- in the way art, the film, and perience. government In a federal system Mansfield chapter. The next ident's death. philosophy communicate: Art, What was Viridiana like at the would be Included. Among the re- beginning of the film? How did meeting will be on December 9 Soon, Just below the grave, will through the visual media; phil- solutions adopted by the 19th at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Fred- be a permanent memorial. The osophy through verbal statement. its events change her? The an- General Assembly of the United erick Beardsley, Dunham Pond oval walkway and marble base "Art is different. It communi- swers here were many and var- World Federalists this summer ied. Idealistic, Insane, sick, Road. Dr. Herbert Home will for the eternal flame and the cates things which can't be said are those advocating the enforce- speak on "The Population Explo- Presidential seal on a wall be- In words." afraid (of the world, of reality, ment of civil rights laws In Am- sion and World Peace." hind the grave are expected to be "This film, any film, says 'This of "natural instincts"); these erica and throughout the world, were only a few. The UConn student who becomes finished next fall. Is how I feel about this thing. the need for disarmament not Interested and takes part in the Today the construction will be This is my experience with it." The uncle's character also came only as a deterrent of war but for establishment of a University of suspended In respect for the an- Here there can be no argument, in for its share of dissection. the freeing of the world's re- Connecticut chapter of UWF niversary. for the communication is a human Decadent himself, he owned a sources for development, univer- feeling." decayed mansion. His land lay sal membership In the UN, and "Art is more concrete than fallow. His character and action the representation of Mainland philosophy, less Interested In becomes indicative of the state China in any international peace categories and universalities." of the landed gentry, the estab- negotiations. UWF is a volunt- VIRIDIANA is very concrete. It lishment to which he belongs. ary, non-partisan organization, explores the repression of hu- This leads Into the question of with points of view ranging from Now Renting man instincts to unrealistic re- whether the film Itself question- liberal to conservative, these be- ligious ideals. The institutlon- ed all established institutions or ing nevertheless subservient to allzatlon of society is questioned merely that of the cultural the universal aim of world fed- through Bunuel's use of both Christianity seen In Spanish eration. Through letter-writing Christian and Freudian symbo- Catholicism. The closest thing campaigns and petitions to the HARDWOOD ACRES lism in creating a cinema unity. to consensus in this area was President and Congress, UWF ac- Briefly, the film itself tells the Mr. Cahlll's statement that Bu- tively protests a US government story of Viridiana. As It opens nuel debunks anything which po- decision which might affect Its Mansfield City Road, Storrs she is sent from a covent to sits unrealistic standards for the aims. The organization's paper, make a brief visit to her uncle, world In which we live. "An un- "The Federalist", isaforumand natural mold turns one Into a one of Spain's decadent landed a report for opinion and news CATERING TO PKR.SONNF.I. OT UNIV. OT CONN. gentry. Her uncle, a well-dra- freak." . pertaining to world-wide Issues matized character runs the full His opening remarks on film •hd UWF affairs. psychological gambit from fet- as an art form were recalled The World Association of World ishism to suicide. when the moderator summari- Federalists, of which UWF Is a Vlradana feels responsible for zed the film and discussion, part, is active in 32 countries. ENJOY THESE ELECTRIC FEATURES — his death and leaves the convent "here concrete situations con- This organization, believing as it permanently. She uses her vey abstract statements. One does that any world federation Christian charity in establish- leaves the film feeling there Is must rely on the consent of all Electric Heat with thermostatic controls ing a home for the poor on her another kind of Christianity not people, realizes that each group in every room. uncle's estate which was inheri- dealt with here. Yet VIRIDIANA of people must have access to the ted by his bastard son, Don Jorge. Is a study of a religious psy- views of others. The WAWF Refrigerator, Range and Waste Food The beggar colony she creates chosis. It Is also coming to know works to create this atmosphere invades the hacienda while the yourself for what you are." of international understanding Disposal in Every Apartment. owners are absent. Perhaps the Featuring Hotpoint. most memorable image in the film Is the striking scene of the Plenty of Electric Outlets in Every Room. last supper at this bacchanalian Freshman Superiorty banquet. The central figure Automatic Washer and Dryer in Laundry (Christ) Is here a blind lecher I "The Halleluiah Chorus" swells Will Be Shown Only If YOU Room downstairs. to the crescendo "He shall reign forever and ever" as the orgy Every Apartment has four large rooms. reaches its height. Enter Vir- Attend idiana and Don Jorge, returning All tile baths. unexpectedly. A drunken beg- gar rapes Viridiana while Don Frosh Varsity Jorge is tied up in the room. ENJOY THESE CONVENIENCE FEATURES — The change In the protagonist is seen briefly and effectively at the end of the picture. She Basketball Scrimage All asphalt tile floors for convenient cleaning. fully removes the veil and rec- ognizes her heretofore repressed Plenty of closet space (over 50 square feet). desires. As she walks from her Free in the Field House own room to Don Jorge's, the crown of thorns she had honor- ed with her cross is burned In OPEN 1 p.m. TIL DARK an open fire by a small girl. COME! RENTAL AGENT ON PREMISES! (All Agents Protected) | Thanksgiving Tumult ■8A t£ e o t u r i n g HARDWOOD ACRES Clarence E. Sibley &> Son, Builders The Creations Mansfield City Road Tel. 423-6756 7:30 - 11:30 at MONDAY NITE $1.25 person DIRECTIONS: Take Route 195 to Spring Hill Road to Mans- POLLACKS field City Road. Turn right to Hardwood Acres. Or, take South Eagleville or North Eagleville Road to Route 32. GO left toward Wlllimantlc The first road after South Eagleville the fight will be broadcast Road is Mansfield City Road. You will then find Hardwood Acres. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1965 PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS YOUNG CONSERVATIVES: Will Alpha Theta, the honorary his- sent out to applicants as soon meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. In torical fraternity, on the evening as their grades are verified by Activities Room 301, HUB. All Interested of December 14, 1965. Interested the Registrar. people are urged to attend. and qualified Individuals should ORCHESIS: Will meet tonight at CLASSIFIEDS UNIVERSITY CHOIR: There is a ATTENTION FRESHMAN: Frosh fill out cards at the History Of- Hawley Armory at 7:00 p.m. meeting today of all University B-Ball players will get a chance fice by November 23. Rehersals will follow. All mem- Choir members at 4 p.m. Please to match their skill against The basic qualification, in ad- bers please attend. RIDE WANTED: To or through attend!. UConn's own on Monday nlte, dition to an interest in historical UCONN BRIDGE CLUB: Last Natic, Mass. (Mass. Pike)Tues- OR CHE SIS: Will meet tonight at November 22, 1965 at the Field studies, is a cumulative QPR of chance to play Bridge at UConn day afternoon, Nov. 23 and back Hawley Armory at 7:00 p.m. House, at 7:30 p.m. All are In- 26, with 30 in a minimum of before Thanksgiving, Mon. Nov. on Sunday. Call Linda Darling, Rehersals will follow. All mem- vited to come out and cheer the four courses in history. Those 22, 7:00 Rm. 209. All Bridge 429.4135. bers please attend. Frosh on to Victory. Your sup- at the one-hundred level (e.g. players welcome. PHOTOPOOL: Meeting tonight, port may be the deciding factor. 110 and/or 112) may be Included. MANSFIELD VOLUNTEER PRO- RIDE WANTED: New York City, 8 p.m. S.U.B. 214. All members All noise-makers, Hats and signs Graduate students are eligible GRAM: All volunteers and other Essex County, -New Jersey, or must attend. Prospective heelers are welcome. for membership on the basis of interested students are Invited to Exit 148 Garden State Parkway. welcome. Exec. Board meeting PHI ALPHA THETA: New mem- their undergraduate and/or grad- go to Mansfield to see the Leave Tuesday afternoon, return 7:45 p.m. In Snack Bar. bers will be initiated into Phi uate grades. Invitations will be Sunday. Will share expenses. Call Fred. 429-6986.

RIDERS WANTED: From Wash- ington, D. C. to UConn. Leaving Sunday, November 28th. Call Laura at 9-2244.

RIDE WANTED: To Cleveland, Ohio area for Thanksgiving re- cess. Will share expenses. Call Here's the 429-5316. RIDE WANTED: To »owe, Vt. on Dec. 17 and (or) back to UConn on Jan. 2. Please call Phil at 429-5646, Sigma Phi Ep- sllon. shortest line RIDE WANTED: To and from Campus several days a week- will pay $1.00 per day-live on Rt. 32 between Norwich and Willl- mantlc. Call 642-7838.

RIDE WANTED: To Schenectady, between N.Y. or Thruway Exit 28 (Fon- da - Fultonville) on Nov. 23 Please call Maurice Whittingham at 429-2190.

RIDE WANTED: To Washlngton- graduation and Va. area on Tuesday, Nov. 23, will share expenses. Also ride back to UConn on Sun.-Nov. 28. Please contact Liz at 429-4127.

WANTED WANTED: Full time counter girl. a "go-places" Apply in person at the Univer- sity Cleaners, North Eagleville Road.

WANTED: Used Spinet in good condition. Please write Mrs. Jean D. Dlnsmore, University career. Box U-9.

LOST & FOUND LOST: Initialed sterling silver Your name: pin, with initials G.P. Lost Thursday afternoon between Life Sciences and the Student Union. Call Gayle Pernlcka. Towers 5A. FOUND: Small black dog that re- sembles a Scotty. Last Thurs- day. Please call 429-5887. LOST: Eyeglasses, wood framed, in sterling optical case. Call Ro- ger, Colt House, 429 9539. Re- ward.

LOST: One Party hat at SAE Saturday night. Great sentimental It's the one you sign on at your value. Reward. Call 429-1896. placement office for an interview with IBM FOUND: Vicinity of Fraternity Quad-full grown male cat. White with black and grayish brown DECEMBER 8-9 spots. Call 429-1430. Want growth-with a difference? put your ideas to work and IBM is going places. Career excitement-with earn superior rewards. Why not come along? JEWELRY - 25 percent dis- stability? New frontiers in all counts on any item, watches, dia- In a growth company like IBM, technologies-with the leader Whatever your area of study, monds, men's and women's ac- responsibility and advancement cessories. Brand names. Cam- in the nation's fastest-growing ask us how you might use your come rapidly. In fact, during pus agent Ray Splcer, 10 Foster major industry? particular talents at IBM. Drive. Phone 423-3848. the next five years IBM expects Job opportunities at IBM lie in IBM can offer you extraordinary to appoint approximately 6,000 eight major career fields: Students, faculty and families re- growth opportunities in new managers. A wide range (1) Research and Development, siding with students or faculty of Research, Development, of training and education (2) Engineering, the University of Connecticut, Manufacturing, Programing programs will help you meet round trip to New York-Brus- (3) Manufacturing, (4) Finance sells. Only $331.00 Depart June and Administration-throughout the challenge of growth. and Administration, 15, 1966 and return Sept. 6, 1966 its network of labs, plants from Brussells. For further de- So visit your placement office (5) Marketing, (6) Field and technical centers. Engineering, (7) Systems tails call: Miss Elaine Fountaine now for a line on IBM. Sign at 429-5512 after 6 p.m. If you want the facts about these on it for your interview. If for any Engineering, (8) Programing. careers, you'll want to talk to reason you can't arrange an IBM is an Equal Opportunity FOR SALE: Camera and acces- the IBM interviewer. Employer. sories-all less than 6 months old interview, visit your nearest Miranda "F" with 50 mm F 1.9 Certainly, he wants to talk to you IBM branch office. Or write: automatic lens, eye level penta about these key jobs. Manager of College Relations, prism finder, waist level finder, They're jobs with technical IBM Corporate Headquarters, Delux case, 4 filters and case, lens hood, Goosens Lunaslx Ex- responsibility. Where you can Armonk, New York 10504. IBM posure meter, 2 rolls of film etc. All In top shape. List price over $280. Sell separately, to top offer. Need Cash. Call 429-2190, or contact Warren Kanin at Man- chester Hall. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1965 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN Huskies Lose To Holy Cross In Finale (Con't from pg. 8, Col. 5) Pro Football Results off and returned it 28 yards to by Whaley was wide to the left ?ame ending a Holy Cross vlc- the 30. The Huskies returned -ory at 22-0. Rapidly improving rookie quar- Bears Beat Lions and Holy Cross took over on their to their running game and was own twenty. After the game coach Rick For- terback Joe Namath hurled four successful in bringing the ball touchdown passes as the New The Chlago Bears have defeat- The Crusaders with momentum zano praised his "kids" for up to the Holy Cross 48. How- showing a great amount of cour- York Jets crushed the Houston ed the Detroit Lions for the se- from stopping the Huskies, start- ever, they got no further as cond time this year in the Nation- ed a drive of their own. With age all season long. Although Oilers, 41 to 14, for their fourth Whaley on a third down pass an unsuccessful season from the consecutive American Football al Football League. Today, the QB Trlpp mixing his plays well, play was caught behind the line rookie Gale Savers scampered 34 he engineered a march 60 yards standpoint of the won*lost record League victory. The triumph lift- of scrimmage for a big loss ed the Jets into second place in yards for a touchdown in the third to the UConn 20 where Mike Ka- Forzano reminded the sports- and Redmond entered the game writers that this was the team the Eastern delvlson, one-half period to break a 10 to 10 tie and mlnski tried a field goal. for another punt. game ahead of the Oilers. put the Bears In front. However, the Crusader kicker that beat Yale. He felt that due The tables turned on the Husk- to the lack of depth and size Over-all, Namath completed 17 had no more success than Whal- ies, this time, as his punt was ey and the kick was wide. The the Huskies were handicapped all of 26 passes for 217 yards and blocked and the ball was recov- season as it is hard for the play- the fourth T-Ds. His scoring Redskins Win Huskies took over on the 20, ered by Joe Lilly on the UConn ers to give top performances strikes went 34 and four yards The Washington Redskins turn- staying on the ground to run 27. out the clock and settle for the week after week. to Don Maynard, 20 yards to ed three Pltsburgh miscues Into The Husky defense, however, The loss to Holy Cross put the rookie George Sauer, and six halftlme scoreless tie. rose to the occasion and caused scores and burled the Steelers Connecticut took the second half Huskies season's record at 3-6 yards to Curley Johnson. 31 to 3 in their National Foot- a fumble after the Crusaders while Holy Cross now stands at While Namath was piercing the ball League game. Fumble re- klckoff, as Klinger ran the ball had driven down to the 15 yard back to the 27 for a 23 yard 2-6-1 with their big game against Houston secondary with his sharp coveries set up a touchdown line. Tripp attempted an end Boston College on tap for them passes, BUI Mathls broke plunge by Dan Lewis and a scor- runback. The Huskies tried to sweep but was hit hard and Dave run at the Holy Cross defense next Saturday. through the Oiler line for 126 ing run by Charlie Taylor. And once again but were stopped after LaLima recovered the fumble at yards of 14 carries. Mathls' an intercepted pass opened the the two yard line. advancing the ball up to the Holy Public Skating longest run was a 79-yarder on door for a field goal by Bob the second play of the game. It Jencks. Cross 49. Jack Redmond punted However, the break turned the football and Holy Cross took There will be recreational skat- set up Namath's four-yard touch- Washington also scored a pair of against the Huskies as Qulst ing today from 10:00 -12:00 a.m. down toss to Maynard. touchdowns on spectacular plays over on their own 21 yard line. attempting to go outside was The Huskies once again received 1:00'- 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 - 10:00 of its own. Sonny Jurgensen fired caught in his end zone for the p.m. Faculty and staff as well as a break in the game as Bllllng- a 45-yard scoring pass toAngelo safety, and Holy Cross led 9-0. students are Invited to parti- Giants Win 28-15 Coia. And rookie defensive back slea, intercepted his second pass Redmond punted the free kick up of the afternoon from Crusader cipate. Richie Harris scampered 67 to the Holy Cross 24 but Flatley Quarterback Earl Morrall heav- yards with a punt return. QB Tripp at the fifty yard strip. returned it up to the Connecticut ed three touchdown passes, In- With some fine running by full- Kansas City, Mo. (AP) - Un- cluding two to Joe Morrison, back Brown, the UConns advanced 46. From here a series of end sweeps brought the ball down beaten Fairmont State College leading the New York Giants to a the ball down to the HC 24 yard to the UConn 6 where QB Tripp of West Virginia has been named 28 to 15 upset victory over the Colts Keep Lead line, but on a second and ten raced around left end for the to play St. John's of Minnesota St. Louis Cardinals. The triumph from the 24, Whaley rolled out score putting the game out of in a semi-final game of theNAIA moved the Giants into a second- The Baltimore Colts protected on a QB option play. Whaley reach. The PAT was good and football championships. The place tie with St. Louis in the decided to lateral to Quist, but their lead in the National Foot- Holy Cross led 15-0 with less game will be played Saturday In Eastern Conference of the Na- ball's Western Conferency by the junior halfback couldn't get than eight minutes to play. Bloomlngton, Minnesota. tional Football League. Dick the handle on the ball and Glenn beating the Philadelphia Eagles UConn took over after the kick- The other semi-final game will Lynch was a standout on defense 34 to 24. Baltimore first-string Grieco recovered for the Cru- off on their own 43. A good match L infield College of Oregon for the Giants. He Intercepted a saders. quarterback Johnny Unltas re- pass to Kldd advanced the ball against a team yet to be named. pass to set up one score and ran turned to action after a one week The stout Husky defense held into Holy Cross Territory but The site of that game also is un- 60 yards with a fumble recovery the attempted Crusader drive at lay-off and fired two touchdown an illegal receiver penalty cost decided. for another T-D. passes. the 35. However, the UConn the Huskies the play. offense could do no better and Whaley was thrown for another Redmond had to punt. Holy loss as the bigger Holy Cross Telephone Cross put on a big rush to try linemen started to rush through and block the kick but Red- the worn down UConn line. A University Estates, Inc. 429-5087 mond was able to get a short desperation pass by Whaley on kick away. third down was intercepted and This put the Crusaders in good Holy Cross got another break, field position for the first time taking over on the UConn 11. in the second half. Two plays Dick Giardl ran the ball down netted no yardage, but on a third to the UConn 6 and on the next down and 10, Tripp threw a pass play, the Crusaders added their to halfback Paul Stagllano down to final score on an end sweep by NOW RENTING the 16 and a Holy Cross first Klrmser. Kamlnski added the Owner On Premises 0< Coll You- Own B'Oke' down. From there Tripp ran an extra point and Holy Cross led end sweep into the end zone for 22-0. ^S»Su% Tut* Oftte •«.♦•, Read in M«ntfis)lsj litker OH Ate. It* *r 44A the TD and a 6-0 Holy Cross lead. The Huskies got the ball back Kaminskl kicked the extra point twice after this but the Cru- and Holy Cross led 7-0 at the saders defense forced the Husk- AIL BJCTtlC end of the third quarter. ies to play their game and stop- OM Klinger took the ensuing kick- ped them from scoring, with the Soli BMalliN ^iiwimM^/ CROSSWORD PUZZLE Anawer to Sati rday'a Puzzle ACROSS 5- Give [TIE 1AM « E|A R LA s T 5i7 APARTMENTS extreme |A|S]P| rt C A 1-Paid notice* unction to 1 1 R A University Of Connecticut 2 Miles-Kit. 15 4 Miles 4-Partner* Symbol for [R|E]P e N T E o ■Til E 3-Greek letter tantalum ■E i 5 F ■ l R A P E s 12-hluminated 7 Greek letter A 13.Inborn 8 Clan 5 T K E 1 c o **M 14-Confederate 9 Fold* L E S 4 ■ P|L A T V P U 5 general 10 Ocean A L E T E L E N E 15-Trlnket 11 Compara- A A K E A 17-Come on tive ending P RJT ■ p 1 H acene 16 Chew* ■ M 1 _!■'■ A <9 T E 19-Pellets 18 Footlike s T A M £ *■<> A R m IT'S NOT DIRTY! 21 -Afternoon part A 5 T A s party 20- Sink In c « P E R H\ E 22-Blemieh middle A L E E S P A T rU T 24-Organ of 22 Store* rJ E A E A R h SIT ifj hearing 23 Heathen underground movie 26-Cook ilowly 25 Soak « 29-Rabbit* 27 Go In 31-Obtain 28 Blouse 33-Nahoor iheep 30 Mournful ■•3-Dine 55-Seed 34- King of 32 Label 45-Intractable 56- Man'* name Baahan 36 Church person 57-Rodent & 35-Weaken bench 47-Fruit seed 59-Quido'a high 37-Hindu 38 Anon 49-Deep deep note cymbal* 41 Scattered 52-Fondle* 60-Lair 39-Note of acale rubbish 54 Diminish 63 Behold! 40.Crony lecture by stan brahkage (colloq.) 10 II 42-River in Walaa 440penina» in I? 13 14 fenca 46-Cut 15 17 18 48-Exiated Don't Bring Shovels.... 50- Fruit cake 51 -Gratuity 19 20 21 53-Tall structure 23 24 25 26 27 28 55 One who occupies 30 31 32 chair :'■:■: " Just Yourself 58-Separated 61-Native metal 35 36 37 38 39 62-Claw 64-Beverage i^: 65-Armed 41 4? 43 44 45 Student Union Ballroom conflict 66-Retail 47 48 49 50 establish- m»nt 51 52 53 54 8:00 P.M. 67-Hurriad DOWN 56 57 58 59 60 Tonight 1-Priest's vettment 62 63 64 2-Preflx: through 66 67 3-Lethargy Student Union Board Of Governors 4-Small Dl»tr. by U factory nlted Feature Syndicate. Inc. zz PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1»65 Huskies End Football Season With Loss To Holy Cross Crusader's Superior Size Decisive UConn Fails To Capitalize On Breaks

by Charles Llpson yard line. However, the play was own 33. Two running plays net- notified when an offensive pass ted only two yards and on third After holding the heavier Holy interference penalty was called down, eight, Whaley pulled off a Cross Crusaders to a halftlme against the Huskies sending the relatively unused play, the quick tie, the University of Connecticut ball back to the Holy Cross 29. kick and set the Crusaders all varsity football team fell prey From there the stalwart Cru- the way back to their 18 yard to a ferocious running attack In sader defense held and Jack Red- line. The Crusaders advanced the second half and bowed to mond's punt went into the end the pigskin up to the thirty for their opponents 22-0. zone for the touchback so Holy a first down as the first quarter The first half was almost a Cross took over first and ten on ended. mirror Image of the game last their own twenty yard line. However, the Crusaders could week against URL The Huskies Dick Glardl and Earl Kirmser get no further and was forced lost the toss of the coin and the Crusaders' fine running backs once again to punt. UConn took Holy Cross elected to receive. proceeded from this point to take over on their own 32 and started Dave Whaley's klckoff was taken the ball up to the Husky 44 their first real drive of the after- by Brian Flatley on the six yard where Holy Cross was faced with noon, after another break. line and returned 31 yards to a second and four situation. Trlpp Jack Redmond punted after the HC 37. After two running handed off to Kirmser but a great Whaley was thrown for a loss on plays, Bill Trlpp, the Holy Cross defensive play by Henry Palasak, a third down pass attempt. Flat- quarterback attempted his first stopped him cold. ley tried to field the ball on the pass of the game. John Bill- At this point the Huskies got run, but also took a hard tackle lngslea came up and made a fine their second break of the ball- from a Husky and fumbled the defensive play for the Intercep- game when Charlie Farrell's punt ball with Steve Dlxon recovering. tion and the Huskies took over was blocked by Gene Campbell Whaley then immediately went on their own 47 yard line. and the UConns took over on the to the air hitting senior end Ron Whaley rolled out for the Husk- HC 34 yard line. Kotln with a fifteen yard pass, ies first offensive play of the The Huskies were set back to for the first down on the HC 45. game and the senior quarterback the HC 45 by a clipping penalty The Huskies continued the drive sped down to the Holy Cross 42 against the Crusaders. Two suc- on running plays with Brown and the first down. After two run- cessive running plays netted Quist carringdown to the HC 31 ning plays Into the rugged Holy seven yards. On third down and for another first down. On a UCONN'S DAVE WHALEY, rolling out, decides to keep the ball, Cross line, Whaley threw to 3 yards to go, Whaley was rushed third down and 5 at the 26, gaining ten yards tn the game against Holy Cross on Saturday. A Kldd down to the Crusdaders' 30 hard on a passing attempt and Whaley again hit tight end Kotln senior, this was Whaley's last game for the Huskies which closed out yard line and another first down. threw a pass which was inter- this time good for nine yards Its 1965 season Saturday at 3-6. A run by Bob Qulst and a lat- cepted by Bob Lawson on the five down to the 17 and another first eral to Scott Kehoe brought the yard line and returned to the Holy down. ball down to the 22 and a third Cross 38. From here, however, the drive Clay Favored Frosh-Varsity down, two yards to go situation. The Crusdaers then were stop- stalled and a field goal attempt Whaley then lateralled to Blll- ped cold and were forced to punt. In Heavyweight Scrimmage lngslea who threw the option pass The Huskies took over on thpir (Con't to pg. 7 Col. 1) to Quist at the Holy Cross 14 A\\\*VV%\\\\\\\\%\\\\\\*\\\W\%\\VW\W\\\\\/ Title Fight 7:30 Tonight WHILE YOU'RE HOME FOR Heavyweight champion Casslus Tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the Uni- Clay remains a heavy favorite to versity of Connecticut Field THANKSGIVING . . . beat former champion Floyd Pat- House, the annual Freshmen - Why nut pop the question? terson In their title bout tonight Varsity basketball scrimmage CAREERS How ran they -ay no when you tell thrill about in Las Vegas. This will be sec- will take place. ond defense for Clay, whose two The scrimmage is open to the spring semester at Wroxton College the first accred- title fights to date have ended In student body as well as to the IN STEEL ited Amerieun campus in England. Wroxton is housi-d knock-outs over Sonny Llston. public, and there will be no ad- in a beautiful 17t!i-c«-ntury mansion outside Banhury Clay has never lost as a profes- mission charge. near historic Stratford and Oxford. sional fighter. He has had 21 This is the first chance for Let renowned British professors guide you into fights, and 17 have ended in many students to see the Huskies Sliakcspea-e's world, use the Oxford University knock-outs. in action on the court, and will Library and at Stratford enjoy the itoyal Shakespeare Patterson will be attempting an afford a good preview of what's unprecedented feat of winning to come in the season ahead. Theatre. Travel to Parliament, the courts, and explore back the heavyweight crown for Coach Shabel hopes to use all industries in the British Institutions course. the second time. Patterson Is the of his players in the scrimmage Our representative Work under a tutor in any held of study, all at only heavyweight champion to re- In order to give them a good your present rate of tuition, and earn up to 15 trans- gain the crown even once. He did workout in -preparation for the will be on campus ferable credits. that by knocking out Ingemar Jo- first game of the year against hannson after the Swedish fight- AIC on Wed. Dec. 1. December 14 For detail* write: Dean Lovrf Habrrly, er had taken the crown from him. I > irk in-... n Lnivernity, Rutherford, New Jersey Patterson later lost the crown for a second time, when Llston Eastern .\XXVkWWK%%«%%%%V%V%%V«»%%%«^*%«%*.*\.%vVt knocked him out. Connecticut'* to interview undergraduate Patterson has won his last five Largest Selection of and graduate candidates for fights, over a period of two Bethlehem's 1966 Loop years. The victims of his come- Course training program. back bid have been Santo Amontl, DECKERS Eddie Machen, Charlie Powell, OPPORTUNITIES are George Chuvalo and Tod Herring. available for men interested PIPES in steel plant operations, Clay, at 23, is seven years younger than Patterson. He has MACS SMOKK SHOP sales, research, mining, ac- Featuring Shirts for predicted he will demolish Pat- iTwo Locations) counting, and other activi- terson after punishing him for ties. seven or eight rounds. However, 721 Main St.. Willimantic Men and Women he also has said he might knock- Route 195. Mansfield DEGREES required are out Patterson in one round. Next To The Village Treat mechanical, metallurgical, electrical, chemical, indus- by trial, civil, mining, and other engineering special- Europe (or $100 ties; also chemistry, phy- A Famous New Haven Switzerland - A do-it-yourself sics, mathematics, business summer in Europe is now avail- Photopoolers administration, and liberal Shirtmaker able. The new plan makes a trip arts. to Europe, including transpor- A SPECIAL MEETING of If you would like to discuss tation, possible for less than $100. the Photopool will be held Outstanding Values tonight, commencing with a your career interest with a A complete do-it-yourself pro- practicable observation of Bethlehem representative, spectus including instructions, Indoor available-light athle- see your placement officer money saving tips and a large tic photography. Afterwards, to arrange for an interview Slightly Irregular - $2.97 selection of job opportunities a discussion will begin on appointment. the various techniques and along with discount tours and An Equal Opportunity application forms may be obtain- effects developing from use = DECKERS ======with the 8. B.P. liquid deve- Employer in the Plans for ed by writing to Dept. X, Inter- loper. All members, present Progress Program national Travel Est., 68 Herren- heelers, (and Debby) are re- gasse, Vaduz, Liechtenstein quested to drop by around 500 West Ave. (Switzerland) enclosing $1 with 7 p.m. tonight. BETHLEHEM your inquiry to cover the cost of Norwalk, Conn. the material, overseas handling STEEL and air mail postage.