(Entmrrttritt laxly tanjma Serving Starrs Since 1896 VOL. LXX. NO.50 S'torru. (Tmuirrtirut MONDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1965 Dr. J. Rhine Offers Expert Opinion On Undergraduate Openmindedness by Eileen Zemetls correctly by chance are 100 tril- man above mere sensory animals Staff Correspondent lion to one. Rhine said that in and ..."reclassifies the nature this case, "There is no reason- of man." "The undergraduates are the able doubt of clairvoyant per- "Parapsychology gives our so- only people who have preserved ception." ciety a better grasp over the their intellectual independence at In pre-cognltlon, in which the nature of our Gods than that of the universities," said Dr. J. subject was asked to predict the any preceedlng world. We know B. Rhine explaining that an open order of the cards before more about bow to govern our mind was essential in exploring they were shuffled, there was own lives than ever before in the new fields of scientific re- no appreciable difference in the the history of man." search such as his specialty, results. From this information parapsychology. Rhine concluded that time is not Speaking Thursday night to a a factor in extra sensory per- Rhin. crowd of 800 that overflowed ception of this type. from the Student Union Ballroom The psycho-kinetic effect, ac- into the Commuter's Lounge, cording to Rhine can produce the Rhine, Director of the Parapsy- "mind over matter" effect which chology Laboratory of Duke Uni- can render a gambler on a "hot versity, spoke about "Parapsy- streak" unbeatable. Telepathy chology and the Nature of Man." uses the same underlying Rhine called parapsychology, or process, but is rather difficult E.S.P., a controversial and new to test because of the insepar- science that requires " a will- ability of mind and brain. ingness for long tedious fact- "All types of Psl that have finding and the ability to look been tested do have certain without fear and avoid hasty con- characteristics in common," clusions." said Rhine. "They are all un- "The trend to conformity will conscious, which provides the reduce us to a sterility that does difficulty In testing. They are not enaole us to renew science. all non-physical, all healthy, all Science Is to shape, renew the voluntary, and all purposeful. CHARLES J. MCCARTY m, developer of the National Aeronautics culture of our time, not to keep However, because of the limit of and Space Administration's "Program Evaluation and Review Tech- us in line." our knowledge and experience, nique," will lecture In the Student Union Commuter's Lounge tonight Rhine said the trend toward con- they are not yet practical." at 8 p.m. McCarty's talk, "Five Years In Space" will cover manned formity is visible to him through Parapsychology, and the con- flight, space science and applications, and advanced research and survey of those who Invite him clusive scientific proof of it by technology. The photography exhibit will graphically illustrate to lecture. Originally, he was statistics, does not fall Into the McCarty's lecture. Invited to campuses by university category of the supernatural, presidents, then department according to Rhine. It does lift heads, then professors, then graduate assistants, and now the undergraduates. World News Briefs "Parapsychology Is the two-way communication between two Dr. T. Altizer Of Emory U. people without senses or mus- DeGaulle Not Getting People's Support cles." Rhine defined parapsy- chology, or Psi, as a natural Proclaims "God Is Dead" process that must be assumed to France's voters have denied ed a clear majority over five op- have an energetic basis. There (CPS) - Emory University of of heated telephone calls and President De Gaulle the massive ponents to win outright today. are several different areas of support he asked in yesterday's Mlddle-roader Jean Lecanuet, Psl perception, according to Georgia likes to view itself as number of demands for Altlzer's election. And all Indications now one of the nation's best uni- whose backers call him the Rhine. Some areas are easier removal. are that the 75-year-old general French Kennedy, cut sharply in- versities and among the very best Dr. William Cannon, dean of to Investigate than others, while In the South. Its boasting is will be forced into a run-off to De Gaulle's support, although at the same time, some areas Emory's theological school, election In two weeks. With more not hollow, and a strong stand still running third behind leftist overlap. Issued a 1,400 word statement than one-quarter of the vote Francois Mitterand. Television on academic freedom helps sup- on the controversy. He said Dr. Clairvoyance, or the ability to port this slalm. counted, and the Irend running appearances by the candidates know information concerning ma- Altizer taught in the liberal arts without variation as the returns But Emory is finding its lib- college and was not under his stirred interest. And it's esti- terial objects, but not necessar- rolled in from both cities and mated 85 per cent of the elec- eral reputation severly tried this control but gave assurances that ily other people, Is the most year as the teachings of Dr. "God Is not dead at Emory." country, De Gaulle was getting torate turned out In generally easily tested Psl phenomenon. 46 per cent of the vote. He need- rainy weather. Thomas J. J. Altizer, an asso- •1 believe strongly in academic Cards are shuffled so that they ciate professor of religion at the freedom," one school official are In random order. Statistics Methodist-owned school, draw said, "but I'm afraid It's a lot will determine the mathematical FRB Plans Increase In Interest Rate national attention. more saleable on campus than probability that a subject will While hardly anyone In funda- off. Off campus it's a pretty choose a certain number of cards mentalist Georgia pretends to A government souce says the Banking Committee, Represen- slow mover." correctly. In a control experi- grasp all of the intricate points The controversy Is particularly federal reserve board plans to tative Wright Patman, has de- ment with a subject who claimed of Altlzer's teaching, the 38-year announce an Increase in interest nounced any boost In interest troublesome because Emory has to be clairvoyant, the subject old professor has made his basic just started a $25 million fund- rates. The source says it will rates. In a statement, the Texas names 119/300 cards correctly. belief plain enough for bishops include a raise in the discount Democrat urged President John- raising drive. An Emory grad- Of this number, one should name and businessmen alike. uate placed an advertisement in rate, which now stands at four son to demand the resignation of 60 correctly, by chance. The "God Is dead," he proclaims. per cent. Tills is the rate of in- the chairman of the Federal Re- the afternoon Atlanta Journal in odds that the other 59 were called Altizer bases his views, which mid-November that said: terest banks pay when they bor- serve Board, William McChes- have been discussed only In grad- row from the Federal Reserve ney Martin. Patman says a hike "If this disturbs you like it uate seminars, on two points: does me and a few other Emory System. The board usually In the rates is in direct defiance ..."The traditional Christian raises interest rates when It be- Buck To Give alumni, write to the office of of President Johnson's repeated faith has become totally mean- the president at Emory and tell lieves there's a danger of Infla- requests to keep down Interest ingless and unreal" and "God them why you, like me, are not tion. rates. Science Lecture is Irrelevant to the modern The chairman of the House donating to the $25 million build- Dr. John D. Buck of the Depart- world." ing fund." ment of Bacteriology will deliver ..."A whole new form of faith The general chairman of the Russia's Luna 8 To Land On Moon a lecture this evening In room Is called for as a result" and fund drive Is William R. Bow- 201 of the Life Sciences build- "the secular world Is the source doin, a university trustee who is The Soviet News Agency Tass moon will take place In the area for spiritual and ethical stand- vice chairman of the Trust Co- says the unmanned spaceship called the Ocean of Storms. Tass ing on the role of microbiology In the marine sciences in an ards." mpany of Georgia, a company "Luna Eight" will reach the said all equipment on board Is Dr. Stanford a Atwood states that wields incredible power and moon tomorrow. The announce- functioning normally. Luna Eight event sponsored by the Life Sciences Club. the university's position very Influence all over that state. He ment said the Russians' fourth was launched Friday. simply. He says Altizer "is predicts that the controversy will attempt at a soft landing on the The lecture will probe Into many of the more practical aspects a professor who feels he has an discourage a number of contri- of marine microbiology and will Idea worth discussing. He has butors but says the eventual loss Chemical Fire In Arkansas Include a display of collecting a right to do so." Others who will be impossible to estimate. equipment and colored slides. have Involved themselves In the "But It's going to hurt us," Firemen In the south central There Is no estimate on how long Dr. Buck received his Master's question don't think it's that he said. "1 regret It. He (Dr. Arkansas town of Camden have it may take to put out the fire. Degree at UConn and his Doctor- simple. Altizer) Is apparently just one moved in again to fight a fire So far, no Injuries have been re- ate from the University of Miami Even though the administration of those individuals who wants among de-ralled railroad tank ported. Firemen had to abandon Institute of Marine Sciences. Is determined to protect Dr. to exercise his freedom of ex- cars containing deadly chemi- fighting the fire earlier today, Concurrently with his first se- Altlzer's rights and its own rep- pression with no sense of respon- cals. Firemen are hoping to end just before one car did explode> mester teaching at UConn, Buck utation, there is strong public sibility. I wish he'd leave and the threat of an explosion which They went back to the job Is researching the effects of pressure to discipline the pro- leave promptly." fessor. A spokesman said the caused the evacuation of more after an inspection by an explo- certain industries on the micro- (Cont to pg. 3, col. 1) than 1,000 near-by residents. sives expert. biota of the Connecticut River. university has received "a flood" Qtonnerttrnt Satig Qlampufi Letters To The Editor Serving Storrs Since 1896 ernment policy should respond to was on the side of human free- MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1965 Facing debate rather than stifle It. If dom In Santo Domingo? the supporters of a policy can- Now we are fighting In Viet Problems not answer to charges against Nam, and because we have that policy, then It is the policy fought so often on the side of Bomb Scares To the editor: that should change, not the freedom and democracy, many It Is unfortunate that one of charges Ignored. Americans automatically assume It seems that no matter what precautions the rare contributions to political that we are doing so now. The are taken, bomb scares are with us to stay. debate made by this newspaper There have been too many crit- head of the present government A number of scares last semester resulted recently should have been so ics whose cogent arguments were In South Viet Nam, and presum- monumentally 111-concelved as stifled to the detriment of man- ably an embodiment of what we in student arrests; warnings have been is- last Tuesday's "Ship of Fools" kind. There have been too many are fighting for, is Air Vice sued that it is now possible to trace tele- cartoon. That myopic bit of Socrates forced to drink hem- Marshal Nguyen Cao Ky. Soon phone calls so quickly that Security can be journalism, designed to equate lock, Chrlsts fixated on the after taking office, Ky was asked protest on Viet Nam with "vacil- Cross, Galileos excommunica- by a newspaperman to name his at the scene before the person placing the lating varsity" vagabondage, Is, ted, too many earnest, articulate, heroes. Ky replied, "I have call has left; classes are now rescheduled regretfully, a perfect example of courageous voices Ignored by only one hero: Adolf Hitler." for the same day so that persons phoning in the simplistic Intellectual bank- shallow, simplistic dogma. If He has since acted accordingly. you have something to contrib- a bomb scare to avoid an exam gain only a ruptcy upon which the less ar- If we are now fighting for human ticulate supporters of our for- ute, Mr. cartoonist, then do it freedom In Viet Nam, for what few extra hours. eign policy trandlonally depend responsibly. To refer to your did our parents fight in Europe? We agree that it is necessary to resched- to refute the government's crit- critics as ignorant and cowardly Possibly It is necessary to ule classes for the same day in order to keep ics. has ominous implications. Very napalm Vietnamese villages In Certain American patriots have often those same critics are order to keep the H-bombs off scares at a minimum, but the calls have con- always found It much easier to proved to be more brave and New England cities, or to main- tinued since this system was initiated. catagorlze political malcontents, correct than you. tain a neocolonlal empire abroad Therefore rescheduled classes do not con- i.e. "card burners" and "draft in order to maintain prosperity dodgers", into isolated neurotic Sincerely, at home, or to kill thousands of stitute the entire solution to the problem. files, rather than oppose criti- Dick Bernstein. Americans and Vietnamese In In view of the fact that rescheduled classes cism with anything approaching order to provoke China into giv- do not eliminate future bomb scares, it intelligent debate. Rather than Not For ing us an excuse for bombing defend official policy on Its own her nuclear plants without tarn- seems that the practice need not be carried merits, it is Intellectually much ishing our image, but let us not out to the letter of the law as was done Fri- less exerting, as our Campus Freedo m decieve ourselves: Whatever our day evening. cartoonist can surely testify, to men are dying for in Viet Nam, resort to clever name calling or To the Editor: human freedom has nothing to do It may be necessary to inconvenience inno- to take refuge In convenient, al- with it. cent students during the week, but we ques- beit meaningless, patriotic slo- The CDC of Dec. 2 contained Robert M. Sherman tion keeping students on campus on a week- gans. Thus the critics of our an unsigned letter, purportedly Graduate School malcontents, instead of grappling from "an American G.I. who end to take an exam. Friday a good number with the arguments they present, Volunteered for Viet Nam duty." of students were forced to cancel or at least evade the issues (and any neces- I am skeptical about this - the Those postpone their weekend plans to go home to sary cerebral exertion) by resort letter sounds too much like a to personal slander. The illus- Madison Avenue copywriter's VC Boys work or visit another campus in order to at- trious Mr. Buckley questions the syrupy conception of the kind of tend a rescheduled class or exam. Their virility of the opponents of the letter an All-Amerlcan Boy would To the Editor: hours of planning and searching for a ride war. Our cartoonist smugly, but write, or like a Lord Alfred I must take issue with the views stupidly, calls them vagabonds. parody - but no matter; some- that Nlkki Krause submitted In were entirely wasted. And, our lamentable senior sen- body wrote it, and unfortunately yesterday's CDC edition. It Is We hope that if Friday classes are cancel- ator from Connecticut, Mr. Dodd, there are many on campus who erroneous to regard the Viet employs with sickening regular- will agree with it. Cong as native South Vietnamese led in the future due to a bomb scare, anoth- fighting against a Saigon-Wash- ity the old chauvinistic standby, The letter provides an all-too- er arrangement can be worked out where by soft on Communism. ington power elite, with very lit- clear example of one of the most tle connection with North Viet so many innocent students will not have to It seems to me that debate of tragic aspects of American nat- pay such a price for the inconsideration of this sort is soft on thinking. It Nam. To the contrary, the VC ional character; the tendency to have for years been manipulated would be gratifying to hear some wave words such as "freedom" one. Perhaps it would be possible to holdex- discussion of issues which do by Hanoi. They are trained, and "democracy" like so many DIRECTED, and staffed in North ams in another building at the time for which present some pretty Intolerable American flags without stopping they were originally scheduled. This arrange- problems for good old America. Vietnam and many of their weap- to think that, unlike Old Glory, ons are made In countries north There is the much Ignored prob- they have very specific mean- ment would give the caller no benefit if his lem that it is we, not the is- of the seventeenth parallel, as ings and are neither American interceptions reveal. The VC purpose was to postpone an exam. In any sidlous Communists, who viola- inventions nor American monop- "natives" are Itinerant types, case, it is time for another precautionary ted the provisions of the Geneva olies, nor are they necessarily accord. There is the problem running back and forth from method to be tried since those presently in the goals of our foreign policy. North Viet Nam to South Viet that we are supporting an un- The anonymous writer lists a effect have not been successful in ending the popular minority government In Nam. series of historic American mil- The presence of seven North bomb scares on this campus. Viet Nam. There Is the prob- itary actions from Lexington to lem that the dominoes have al- Pork Chop Hill in which many Vietnamese regiments In the cen- tral highlands, and their role ready fallen In Southeast Asia, of our young men lost their lives, that most countries from Pak- In the vicious Iadrang Valley en- and says that "they fought and gagement several weeks ago, Briefly istan to Japan have demonstra- died for the same principle that ted disapproval of American In- should be sufficient proof of 1. Although it may not be evident to all the guys are In Viet Nam right North Vietnamese Involvement. tervention. There is the prob- now - FOR HUMAN FREEDOM!" women students on campus, the Coed Code lem that our bombs are killing These are regular troops of an states that men are not permitted in women's thousands of innocent South Viet- Think about that for a minute. aggressive neighbor. namese women and children and They fought for America, yes, Why did we refuse to talk peace dormitories between the hours of 1-4 p.m. that we are In the process of but did they fight for human free- last fall? I'm sure we would Monday through Friday. While many living losing the people while winning dom? One of the writer's ex- have If the North Vietnamese units do not enforce this rule, we feel that it the' war. And, perhaps most im- amples is "the men who died were truly sincere. Don't for- portantly, there Is the very per- with General Custer." Whose get President Johnson's offer should be reviewed and changed for the bene- plexing problem that our perpet- human freedom were they fight- of "unconditional talks" last fit of those who live in a dormitory where it ual support of the minority right ing for? The entire history of April. Note also that the North is in effect. wing establishment In troubled our relations with the Indians Is Vietnamese offer also occurred areas of the globe absolutely best not examined too closely. at the end of a season favorable 2. We recently heard from a resident coun- compels any popular, lower class Another Is "the troops...at San to their military campaigns - the selor of a virus - striken dormitory that the based reform movement to turn Juan Hill." American fighting monsoon season. service rendered to her students by the In- to Communism for support and men died there, but who with The author believes that ''our protection; that It is our very any knowledge of history will best Interests" and "those of firmary was in all respects commendable. foreign policy that forces liberal say that they died for freedom? the Vietnamese people" will best It seems that we hear every complaint when elements to turn to the Com- An example not given is that of be served by ending the war. persons are not satisfied, yet never hear munists who do not support a the recent battle of Santo Do- If this means allowing North Viet- right wing minority. mingo: In recently discovered namese Communists to extend from the large majority of patients who are Now It is Inestimably more dif- testimony before the Senate Fo- their control over the South, pleased with their treatment. ficult to address oneself to these reign Relations Committee, the thereby endorsing a regime from 3. In view of the fact that so many students problems than It is to cast about Administration admitted that it which over 850,000 refugees have % with abondone meaningless epi- supported the Cabraldictatorship fled, I seriously question the are displeased wih the newly initiated fifty thets about their posers. while knowing that the latter had author's concern for the South cent admission fee to basketball games, we Whether they are Communists, no popular support and was plan- Vietnamese people. homosexuals, cowards, vaga- ning to cancel the elections Sincerely, suggest that someone make known where the scheduled for this fall. Who bonds or not (which they are Timothy Calnen extra revenue from ticket sales will be used. not) is entirely lrrelevent. Only Perhaps if the students are well informed the questions that they raise are. they will part with their fifty cents less The administration's charge of gradgingly. Irresponsibility to its opponents (tanuirrtirut Oatlii (BatnjiU! Is based on the claim that pro- fi-tnrrn. (Citnitrrtirnt test weakens the war effort. This Published dally while the University is tn session except Saturdays ana S\ndx/e is akin to saying that evidence Second-class postage paid at Storrs. Conn. Member of the Associated Collegia tt KDITOR-IX-CHIF.F: Judl Becker Press Accepted for advertising by the National Advertising Servlre. Inc. Editorial in defense of a convicted crim- and Business offices located in the Student Union Building. University of Connec- inal should be Ignored because MANAGING F.DITOR BUSINESS MANAGER ticut. Storrs. Conn. Subscriber: Associated Press News Service. Subscription ratev 15 00 per semester, $8 00 per year. Return notification of unclaimed mailed copies It weakens the resolve of the Ira Loss Brian Hubbard to Connecticut Dally Campus, University of Connecticut. Storrs. Connecticut. executioner. Supporters of gov- MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1965 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE Berkeley Billed By Police New Research Shows College Students For Overtime During Riot To Be As Politically Docile As Ever (CPS) - As If they didn't have for the university to pay city Editor's Note: The following keley and Stanford revealed a There Is a "real hope," Mr. enough problems, the University authorities for police overtime. is reprinted from the New York strongly "prlvatist" orientation Maiiery said, that the most as- of California Regents have been McLaughlin said, "The univer- Herald Tribune. among students. tute and mature of the students presented with a $15,000 bill for sity is not allowed to pay city For all the Berkeleys, the "They rank highest their own "will tend more and more to overtime police services. authorities for services normally American college student is individual careers and future focus on the problem in his The money would be for Ala- given to state agencies. Even as docile and conformist as ever. family life," Mr. Katz said. own country, even his own com- meda County sheriff's deputies if we wanted to pay," we would And he has just as tight a hold "Involvement in international, munity, rather than the trans- who worked overtime in order to have to consult our lawyers," on mother's apron strings. national, or civic affairs and lation of it into terms of 'my be on hand during the Vietnam he added. So said a Stanford University helping other people are ranked personal rights'." Day marches Oct. 15-16. While McLaughlin said payment researcher recently on the basis astonishingly low." Differentiating between World The county called out off-duty of the bill would be illegal, there of preliminary findings of a five Mr. Katz laid the blame for War n veterans turned students deputies to police the eight-mile were others who thought the uni- year study that Include the Uni- this "docility" in the laps of and the students of today, Mr. route to Oakland Army Base versity should not have been bil- versity of California at Berke- the colleges and universities. He Mallery said: "Today's new when an estimated 10,000 march- led at all. ley ltself-the starting point for said they officially are dedica- 'veterans' of Selma and Gh«na, ers showed up to protest the Student body President Jerry the student protests that have ted to training Independence of of the New York slums and the U. S. policy in Viet Nam. Goldstein said he "could not been sweeping American cam- mind and character, but "in fact, Mississippi cellars, after hear- The police were kept on duty understand" why the university puses. ask students to do as they are ing and reading for years about much of the weekend as the should pay for the police. Joseph Katz, research coordin- told and encourage passive re- the futllity-of-the-lndivldual in- marchers spent Friday night in Goldstein objected to payment ator in the Institute for the Study ceptivity in classroom and a-complex-and-impersonal - so- the square at Berkeley and because "a lot of the people of Human Problems, told the homework." ciety, feel that they can be a marched again on Saturday. involved in the march - and pos- opening session of the American Sharp disagreement with these part of the solution of the prob- University Regent Donald Mc- sibly the vast majority - were Council on Education meeting that findings was voiced by another lems that has awakened them to Laughlin said It might be illegal not students of the university." "in spite of the recent student member of the panel-David Mal- action on the front lines. Unlike activittsm, the primary need still lery, consultant for the College the World War n veterans, this is to wake up students, not to Student Personnel Institute in kind of 'veteran' is not return- constrain them." Claremont, Calif. ing with the feeling of entering GOD "Most students' occupational Based on his own talks with the desperately' won sanctuary and marital choices, even their (Cont from pg. 1, col. 5) of church history, said, "no brief students and college officials at of books, classes, ideas and en- Henry L. Bowden, an Atlanta statement can convey the scope fundamental Ideologies," Mr.. eight Western campuses, Mr. counters with 'education.' He is attorney, who is chairman of the of reading, reflection, and real Katz said, "have stayed close to Mallery claimed that the looking around to see what can school's board of trustees, said involvement in our world that parental wishes and beliefs "critical majority" of students be done to enlist this 'educa- the institution was founded and have provided the substance for These unseen springs, behind :he have already "awakened" or are tion'...in the solution of the prob- is run on Christian principles. Prof. Altlzer's views. His work appearance of encouraging in- "awakening to concern." lem." ' 'When a person comes here and is, of course, still in progress. dependence and self-determin- expounds a principle that is not But his perceptive judgments and ation, help create personalities Christian," Bowden said, "he is forthright claims have helped to too unaware of what is for their fouling his own nest. If a pro- distinguish what is weak and own good and too dependent on fessor at Notre Dame University pointless In theology, and to dis- what others think." Now Renting opposed the Roman Catholic doc- cern a new form of the Chris- Data from both questionnaires trine of the infallibility of the tian heritage adequate for the and personal interviews at Ber- Pope, he would be removed and present. His work has already nobody would say a word about been of the greatest importance it." to many of us at the university HARDWOOD ACRES Another source of pressure is and elsewhere." Washington (AP) - Vice-Pres- the Methodist church, which owns ident Humphrey says if schools E mory outright and must approve Dr. Altizer appears confidant want to prevent pupil drop-outs Mansfield City Road, Storrs the appointment of all of its trus- that the university will continue they might well take a close tees. One of the most outspoken to support him in spite of the look at what they're teaching and church leaders is Bishop Arthur continued pressure for his dis- how they're teaching it. Hum- CATERING TO PERSONNEL OF UNIV. OF CONN. J. Moore. Although retired, missal. "If I were fired I'd phrey told a meeting of educa- Bishop Moore dominated the have a hell of a time getting tors in Washington: Methodist church in Georgia for a job," he said. "And for that "When customers start leaving years. reason, I'm grateful to Emory." your store, it generally isn't the "I do not think there Is a place He said he Is "a little embar- customer who is wrong." ENJOY THESE ELECTRIC FEATURES — In a college (based on Methodist rassed because the fund cam- He urges schools to strive to principles) for a man who denied paign is just getting started" make learning an exciting and the basic tenets of that faith," and his views seem to have be- challenging experience for all Electric Heat with thermostatic controls Bishop Moore said. He said come an issue in it. students. in every room. that he Is aware that Dr. Alt- Altizer joined the Emory faculty izer has tenure at Emory and in 1956 after two years at Wa- Refrigerator, Range and Waste Food remarked, "that's part of the bash College In Indiana. He problem." teaches two undergraduate elec- Disposal in Every Apartment. Altlzer's colleagues view him tive courses in addition to his 17 Featuring Hotpoint. with more respect. William participation in graduate sem- Mallard, an associate professor inars. Shopping Plenty of Electric Outlets in Every Room. 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DIRECTIONS: Take Route 195 to Spring Hill Road to Mans- Sale Today field City Road. Turn right to Hardwood Acres. Or, take- South Eagleville or North Eagleville Road to Route 32. Gd left toward Willimantic. The first road after South Eagleville 1-9 PM BULLISH Road is Mansfield City Road. You will then find Hardwood BALLETS Acres. PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1965 L. Pierro To Succeed Walter Landauer Dr. Allen To Start Study As Animal Genetics Department Head On Free Call Phenomena A psychologist at the Univer- hand, might be memorizing an Louis J. Pierro, associate pro- ment of Animal Genetics In the ciation for the Advancement of sity of Connecticut is about to alphabet, where the characters, fessor of animal genetics at the College of Agriculture. Science, the Teratology Society, embark on a study of the organi- or letters, are remembered in University of Connecticut, has the American Society of Zoolo- zational processes involved In sequence as well as Individually. Prof. Pierro joined the animal gists and the Society for the Study been named head of the Depart- genetics staff in July, 1960. He human memory as evidenced in Dr. Allen hopes to test out his has served as acting department of Development and Growth. the phenomena of "free recall". theory that there are certain head since the retirement of Dr. Max Allen, a specialist in processes involved in these two former department head, Prof. Prize Winning verbal learning, has just receiv- kinds of recollection that are Walter Landauer on Oct. 1,1964. ed a $4,200 grant from the Na- different. Traditional theorists tional Institute of Mental Health have stressed the common as- Prof. Pierro earned his bache- pects of these two learning pro- lor of science degree In biology Teenage Photos to conduct his research on "Re- from St. Joseph's College in hearsal, cueing and organiza- cesses, while Dr. Allen is seek- tion in free recall." ing to identify the unique fea- 1952, his master of science de- Now In HUB Explaining his focal point of In- tures which differentiate them. gree in zoology from Marquette A collection of outstanding pho- terest, Dr. Allen observes that The UConn psychologist, who University In 1954 and his doc- tographs taken by American "free", or "unordered", recall came here from California as torate in biology from Brown teenagers will be on public dis- is involved in such mental tasks an assistant professor last fall, University in 1957. He conduct- play at the University of Con- as putting a grocery list to admits that his concern is quite ed advanced studies at the Cal- December 11. memory. Here the shopper basic as research goes, but he ifornia Institute of Technology doesn't need to remember each Is optimistic about contributing during the 1957-58 academic The exhibit of 43 prints, 22 in year under a postdoctoral re- color and 21 black-and-white, item in the sequence they ori- new insights into the organiza- search fellowship from the Un- may be seen in the Music Lounge ginally occured to him, he notes. tional process Involved in mem- ited States Public Health Serv- and Browsing Room of the Stu- "Ordered" recall, on the other ory. ice. dent Union. Prior to coming to the Univer- The photos are the top speci- sity, he was assistant professor mens entered in the 1965 Schol- Congressional Committee of biology at Wheeling College. astic Photography Awards com- He is a member of Sigma Xi, petition and are being shown at the Genetics Society of Ameri- various cultural centers across ca, the American Genetic As- the nation under the auspices of Finds Teaching-Research Louis J. Pierro sociation, the American Asso- the Eastman Kodak Co. Harming Country (CPS) - A Congressional com- graduates; and that the concen- mittee has taken a look at the tration of research funds in a re- teaching-research controversy latively few major institutions is at colleges and universities and not producing a proportionate in- concluded that the huge federal crease in scientific training. program for research "has ac- tually harmed higher education in the country." Coeds At Texas The House Subcommittee on Re- search and Technical Programs Tech Are Now issued a report on the "Conflicts Between the Federal Research Programs and the Nation's Smoking Cigars Goals for Higher Education," (ACP) - Should a gentleman of- criticizing the $16 billion annual fer a lady a Tiparillo? federal research and develop- "By all means," many Texas ment program. Tech coeds answer, says the Massive government support, DAILY TOREADOR. Women are the report charged, has divert- tresspasslng Into the man's ed talent and prestige from world even further by smoking teaching to research. As of 1960, cigars, one of the last items 124,000 "scientists and en- men had a "patent" to use. gineers who might be consider- It may have come about be- ed qualified for college teaching" cause of the cancer scare which were working on federal re- drove many men - and now wo- search programs outside educa- men - to replace cigarettes with tional institutions. cigars. The report declared that uni- One Texas Tech coed said she versities with large federal in- smokes cigars because she en- comes are thriving partly at the joys them more than cigarettes. expense of the weak; that the fe- "They last longer, taste better, deral government is committing and you don't have to Inhale to Itself to major technical pro- get full satisfaction. Cigars pro- grams whose manpower require- vide an outlet for nervousness ments will reduce the incentives and tensions that cigarettes for young people to teach under- never seemed to satisfy." LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
because now you can complete Air Force ROTC in just half the time! Are you interested in starting a military career when both are satisfied are you finally enrolled while in college—but afraid it will cut too deeply in the program. into your schedule? You'll learn a lot in Air Force ROTC. The Well, here's good news for you. Air Force curriculum has been completely revamped. The ROTC now offers a 2-year program. You can accent is on aerospace research and develop- start it any time you have 2 years of higher edu- ment. But of course the classes are only the cation remaining—whether on the undergradu- beginning. The important thing is that you'll be ate or graduate level. taking the first big step toward a profession of Here's another good thing about this pro- great responsibility, as a leader on America's gram : you get a chance to "sample" Air Force Aerospace Team. life before you sign up. During a special sum- Find out more about the new Air Force mer orientation session, you get to make up ROTC program. See the Professor of Aero- 1 your mind about the Air Force, and the Air space Studies today! "£uA6$ IT HA£ $eeH 0gOLi<&T ID MY ATTeMTlON THAT , Force gets to make up its mind about you. Only United States Air Force we «H6ULP review SCHOOL. RXICY ON CI&5 vurs'. * MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1965 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE rtford Tutorial: The Cocktail Party: An Old Dog by John Surowiecki death (called the sanatorium)and Mack Travis was ex<_ ilent In Despite the awe-inspiring rep- attempting to correct the mis- his portrayal of Eliot's incep- Opportunity For Idealists utation of T.S. Eliot, his play takes of the past. Edward and tion of vapid modern n n, Ed- by Robert Lentz THE COCKTAIL PARTY proves Lavlna Chamberlayne take the ward Chamberlayne. D< aPen- ciety. Hartford Tutorial Is one to be nothing more than a dis- latter course and are redeemed; iall played Julia, a Lou of these groups. a Par- Today's college student Is not appointing bit of Sunday serman- they rework their marriage and sons of the Spirit-wo- 1, with content with observing and phil- Hartford Tutorial is comprised Izlng and uninspired Bible- end up Irrevocably happy. Celia bubbling perfection, an of about 100 UConn students who James osophizing about the condition of whacking. There are devils and Coplestone, frustrated and con- Hummert maintained strong the world. He wants to change, tutor Negro children from the spirits In this play, flat-stereo- fused with her love for Edward, slum section of Hartford. These and subtle finesse thror out his not watch. He wants to partici- types that should walk the pages decides to give life up and con- portrayal of Sir He ry, the pate, not observe. The demon- children, raised in an environ- of a poor Gothic novel rather sequently dies at the hands of ment of hopelessness and pov- Devil-psychoanalyst. The other strations at Berkeley and the than on a modern stage. These unhospitable cannibals. The performances were just as ster- marches on Washington are well erty, have almost no chance of spirits are mediators between moral is painfully clear, every escaping from the life they were ling and deserve a great deal publicized examples of this new minute is a touch of hell, but of credit, especially for drain- "Involvement". In reality; how- born Into. Some of the problems the struggle to make life more facing these children are admit- PFANCTS U)ELL,IH0P£WR£ ing the play of every available ever, most of the marches and complete is better than running bit of humor. Elloi ' wit is demonstrations have accom- tedly Insurmountable: poverty, SATISFIED! I HAVE poor teachers, large families, TO 60 SEE AN away from the problem at hand. of the dry, English sort, the plished little, save publicity. In this Instance, however, the kind that may easily be over- UConn has been relatively free squalor and unfavorable living OPHTHALM0LO6lST!J conditions. Only through educa- interpretation proved to be much looked, and I'm sure the of the rising tide of activism more interesting than the play audience felt It a Godsend that which has swept college cam- tion can these children escape from the cruel position that fate itself. Director John Hallauer it wasn't. puses. Aside from a few pick- showed a great deal of imagin- The set design was tastefully ets protesting Military Day and placed them In. What does Hartford Tutorial do ation In using THE COCKTAIL done by Frank Ballard. It gave an occasional irate letter to the PARTY as a medium for exper- one the Impression of a funeral editor a situation close to apathy for these youngsters? First of all, Hartford Tutorial shows them imentation. He divided the stage parlor, and more than adequately reigns on the UConn Campus. into three levels of action: back- set the modd for Eliot's aca- This "disease" Is not as ram- that there IS somebody who cares. The importance of this stage was equivalent to off- demic, but unbearable Christian pant as one might Imagine at stage, mid-stage was designated propaganda. All in all, the pro- cannot be overemphasized. In BUT JDST BECAUSE SW FAILED OUR first glance. There are groups for group-interaction, and the duction was a success, but one on campus, admittedly virtually many cases these children come HOME EVE TEST,IT DOESN'T MEAN from such large families that front of the stage was used for couldn't help in heaving a sigh unpubllclzed, that are grappling S0METHIN6 1$ DEFINITELY UJR0N6 dialogues of thematic and dra- they are virtually ignored by UlTH YOUR EYES...Y0U'RE LUCKf of relief that the dramatic pen with the problems of our so- matic Importance. THE COCK- their parents. Secondly, Hart- YOU'RE 6ETTIN6 THEM CHECKED... of T.S. Eliot Is no longer in ford Tutorial gives these child- TAIL PARTY was produced as a commission. PFANLTS ren the opportunity to learn reading play, and with a great basic skils which for various deal of success. All actors car- reasons they have never grasp- ried a black portfolio and used them effectively as props. ed. Though it sounds surpris- The performances of the seven ing, many of ihem are deficient actors and actresses were Im- in reading, long division, mul- pressive. For once there was a tiplication and other basic areas. maximum of insight and subtlty Finally, Hartford Tutorial at- I SUPPOSE 50 BUT I and a minimum of histrionics. tempts to bring about the in- tellectual awaking of the child- CAN TELL YOU ONE THIN6. ren. This presents a challenge to the college student. He has to NOD, LOOK AT THIS CHART. AND deal with the problems of pov- T£LLMEuJHlCHU)Ali,TH£"E" erty and disillusionment that 1$ POINTING.. HOU) ABOUT THIS exist in the urban Negro society. 'E"?TWS0NE?N0U),THIS ONE... These tutorial sessions are held on Thursday evenings. The buses leave from the Adminis- tration building parking lot at 5:30 p.m. If you care, you are I'M NOT GONNA , urged to attend to see how the program is run. There is, of OJEAR BIFOCALS/ course, no obligation to continue Bdtoa your Interest. For further In- formation call Judy Stelnhardt SHOP 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. OAILY! ALL RkSHT, NOUJ COVER THE OTHER at 9-4863, Sue Ayr at 9-2786 EVE, AND TELL ME WHICH WAV THIS or Bob Lentz at 9-6329. You "E"lSftMTlN6..THIS0NE? may never again experience this opportunity.... FROM OUR YARN DEPT. Y7 ::" 1. lassiiiedj ii (Cont. from pg. 6, col. 5) Eauteni LOST: Theater 101 notebook in (-'•naeclk-at'i name of Victoria McMlchaels. Largest Selection «f Knit A Fisherman =J Return to Pete Becker at 429- -•q 4272. Sweater from authentic HELLO,DOCTOR? \ THE WORLD FOUND: Six pairs of eyeglasses Aran Isles Designs I'D LIKED MAKE HAS COME and sunglasses-owners please AN AfWNTMENT (TO AN END! claim at Main Circulation Desk F0KV0UTO in library. PIPES SEE £ALLV... STOLEN: From Ethan Allen MAC'S SMOKE SHOP House sometime during Thanks- giving vacation, a Zenith transi- (Two Local ions i rV-» stor trans-oceanic, short-wave 721 Main St.. Wllllmantk radio. Value $275. Reward of- Route l»5 Mansrield // // fered for return or information leading to return. No questions Nest To The Village Treat RYGJA UrA asked. Call 429-5058. YARN T phone University Estates, Inc. 1&1 5087 The natural homaapuB yarn. Imported from Norway. Impregnated 159 with natural oOa, lanolin NOW RENTING •ort and water repeUan' Ownei On Premises Or Coll Y o u' Own Broke' Tun. Out* l.-t.r Ro.d m Manifold fithar OH Me. Iti * 44A 100% ITALIAN MOHAIR Soft, fhitfy mohair ALL HJCTRIC any Our ON awwttful 99 6oH Medallion able thki year
APARTMENTS 13* 1 MAIN STRUT University Of Connecticut 2 Miles-Rte IS 4 Miles WIU.IMAKT1C MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1965 PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPl S
YOUNG CONSERVATIVES: Will John D. Buck of the Life Science Choir members at 4 p.m. Please Husky Hit List meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. In Bacteriology Dept. will speak on attend! room 301, HUB. All Interested "The Role of Microbiology In ALPHA PHI OMEGA: The people are urged to attend. Marine Sciences" on Mon., Dec. brother's of Alpha Phi Omega will meet tonight In room 201 of WANTED: Faculty advisor for 6th In L.S. 201 at 7:30. Dr. Buck newly formed Ski Club. Any In- has completed his doctorate the Student Union Building, at ( 1) ( 1) SOUNDS OF SILENCE, Simon & Garfunkel, Columbia terested person please call, 429- work at the University of Miami 7:00 p.m. Brothers are request- ( 2) ( 7) HERE IT COMES AGAIN, Fortunes, Press 9934, as soon as POSSIBLE. and has joined the U. of Conn, ed to attend. ( 3) ( 4) TASTE OF HONEY, Tijuana Brass, A & M MATHEMATICS CLUB: Will pre- this fall. Anyone planning to ma- B'NAI B'RITH HILLEL FOUN- ( 4) ( 8) MAKE THE WORLD GO AWAY, Eddy Arnold, RVA sent a talk on Farey Sequence jor In some field of Marine Sci- DATION: Folk Dancing group ( 5) (14) *I GOT YOU (I FEEL GOOD), James Brown & Flames, King and Ford Circles, on Wednesday, ence or has some interest In meets tonight, 7:30-8:30 p.m. at Dec. 15th at 8 p.m. In Student this topic is urged to attend. Re- Hillel. All Interested are invited freshments will be served. to attend. ( 6) ( 6) *OVER AND OVER, Dave Clark Five, Epic Union 208. Initiation of new members Into PI Mu Epsllonwlll DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY: There UCONN BRIDGE CLUB: Tues- ( 7) (12) IT'S MY LIFE, Animals, MGM will be a meeting In room 103 day at 7:00 p.m. in room 209 ( 8) ( 5) *I'M A MAN/STILL I'M SAD, Yardbirds, Epic take place at this meeting. LIFE SCIENCE SOCIETY: Dr. of the Student Union at 7:30 Student Union. ( 9) ( 2) I HEAR A SYMPHONY, Supremes, Motown tonight, Dec. 6th. Final plans for OBJECTIVISM: There will be a (10) (11) HANG ON SLOOPY, Ramsey Lewis Trio, Cadet the S.D.S. newspaper will be dis- meeting this Tuesday evening in cussed as well as all other acti- room 214 of the S. U. at 7:00 (11) (15) FEVER, McCoys, Bang vities of the group. This is an p.m. for all those interested in (12) (28) FLOWERS ON THE WALL, Statler Brothers, Columbia Alice Tetreault discussing Objectivism, the Phi- (13) (42) *FIVE O'CLOCK WORLD, Vogues, Co & Ce open meeting and all students and faculty are Invited. losophy of Ayn Rand. (14) (33) *A WELL RESPECTED MAN, Kinks, Reprise Named To THETA CHI FRATERNITY: Will (15) (16) *SOMETHING ABOUT YOU, Four Tops, Motown ORTHODOX CHRISITAN FEL- LOWSHIP: On Wed. Dec. 8th, meet Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m. Nursing Post there will be a meeting of the in room 201 of the Student Un- (16) (17) I WILL, Dean Martin, Reprise OCF following services at 7 p.m. ion. All brothers and pledges (17) (10) GET OFF OF MY CLOUD, Rolling Stones, London Alice L Tetreault, coordinating in St. Mark's Chapel. All are please attend. All men are wel- (18) ( 3) TURN! TURN! TURN!, Byrds, Columbia Instructor at the Rhode Island welcome. come who want to get In on the (19) (29) DIDN'T HAVE TO BE SO NICE, Lovin' Spoonful, Kama- Hospital School of Nursing, has BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB: "ground floor" of the brand new Sutra been appointed an assistant pro- There will be a meeting Mon- Theta Chi. (20) (~) WE CAN WORK IT OUT, Beatles, Capitol fessor of nursing for the Unl- day night Dec. 6 at 7:00 p.m. in BOG SOCIAL COMMITTEE: vlerslty. Ratcliff Hicks room 11. Discus- There will be a meeting of the A 1950 graduate of Pembroke sing Christmas Party and Little Social Committee Wednesday (21) ( 9) *I CAN NEVER GO HOME ANYMORE, Shangri Las, Red College at Brown University, International. Please attend. Re- night at 7:00 p.m. in room 315 Bird Miss Tetreault received her freshments. Commons. All those interested (22) (32) ENGLAND SWINGS, Roger Miller, Smash master's degree from Teachers DEPT. OF THEATRE: Presents are welcome to attend. (23) (22) * SUNDAY AND ME, Jay & Americans, UA College of Columbia University T. & Eliot's THE COCKTAIL SKI CLUB: IMPORTANT meet- (24) (—) *SHE*S JUST MY STYLE, Gary Lewis & Playboys, Liberty In 1958. PARTY at the Harriet S. Jor- ing. Election of officers and (25) (25) LET'S HANG ON, Four Seasons, Philips Miss Tetreault, who also was a gensen Theatre. Mon. through planning of first ski trip on com- general duty staff nurse before Sat. Dec. 6-11, at 8:15 p.m. ing Saturday. Inperatlve to at- (26) (—) *I AIN'T GONNA EAT OUT, Young Rascals, Atlantic entering the field of nursing edu- PHOTO POOL: Meeting tonight tend. Dec. 7th, at 8:00 p.m. for (27) ( R) MYSTIC EYES, Them, Parrot cation, Is a member of the Am- 8:00 p.m., SUB. 214. All mem- information. Call Fred Dougher- (28) (35) *APPLE OF MY EYE, Roy Head & Traits, Backbeat erican Nurses Assn., the Rhode bers must attend. Prospective ty 429-9934, room to be posted. (29) (30) PRINCESS IN RAGS, Gene Pitney, Musicor Island Nurses Assn., the Nation- heelers welcome. Exec. Board HONORS STUDENTS: Professor (30) (31) PUPPET ON A STRING, Elvis Presley, RCA al League for Nursing and the meeting 7:45 p.m. in Snack Bar. Gerson of the Political Science Rhode Island League for Nur- ORCHESIS: Will meet tonight at Department will speak at Har- sing. During 1962-63 she was Hawley Armory at 7:00 p.m. Re- vey House on Wednesday, Dec. chairman of a special section hersals will follow. All mem- 8th at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Gerson is of the RISNA and during 1963- bers please attend. an expert In international rela- 65 was president of District #5, UNIVERSITY CHOIR: There Is a tions. Please make every effort RISNA. meeting today of all University to attend. Make Y our Appointment Now FOR SALE: Stereo components FOR SALE: 1965 Comet Caliento, RIDES used. Harmon-Kardon, SR-600 turquoise, 2 door hardtop, 6 cyl. for FM receiver (amplifier & tuner). standard. Radio, heater, 2 speed RIDE WANTED: To Ithica, N. Y. List price $349. Oiled Walnut wipers, side mirror, 5 good on Dec. 10th. Call Carolyn Mey- case for above $29 list. 2-AR- tires. Excellent condition. Must er at 429-2957. Yearl book Portraits 4 oiled Walnut speakers. $57 sell. Phone 429-9117 after 4:30 RIDE WANTED: To Albany, each, list. AR two speed turn- p.m. and ask for Valerie. Schenectady, N. Y. area. For table, list $78. Shure M55E Ste- Christmas vacation. Call 429- Place-. reo Cartridge. List price $35.50. WANTED 4372. Total list $605.50. Will sell to RIDE WANTED: Two pretty STUDENT UNION CONTROL DESK top bid. All less than 10 weeks WANTED: Full time counter girl. girls need ride Dec. 10th to New old. Perfect shape. Would make Apply In person at the University York City. Please call Laurie at fine HI-FI. Will sell separately Cleaners, North Eagleville Road. 429-1884. S ittings: but must sell. Warren Kanln, 334 Manchester Hall or call 429- DEC. 6-10 RM. 202 COMMONS 2190. ROOMMATE WANTED: Male. 6- PAPERS TYPED: 25 cents/page 1/2 room house, 6 miles from verbatim; 40 cents/page with FOR SALE: HT-90 Transmitter campus. Reference required. corrections In grammar and with V.F.O. modulator and man- Call 455-9563. spelling. Call Nancy Potenza at ual. Call 429-1170. 429-5741, (QUAD III). WANTED: Head librarian tor WILL TRADE: Size 10 Pirelli FOR SALE: 1958 Rambler Sta- Booth Dimock Library, Coven- Ski boots for good quality size tion Wagon; automatic transmis- try. 25 hours weekly. Library 9 boots. Call 429-9981. sion, very good running condition. Science degree not required. TUTORING: English grammar, Challenging Career Opportunities $300.00. Call Nils, Room 138, Contact Mrs. Richard Messier composition; English and Ameri- Brlen McMahon. at 742-6316. can Literature. Thesis prepara- EXIST IN tion and research methods. Ex- perienced, certified, M.A. Day or evening. Call 423-3472. ISRAEL Department Of Theatre TYPING: In my house. Term for Seniors & Graduates in: papers, reports etc. Call Mrs. The University Of Connecticut O'Keefe at 429-6083. ARCHITECTURE Storrs, Connecticut BERMUDA: Only $149.00, tax in- BUSINESS MANAGEMENT cluded. Includes-round trip jet ENGINEERING- flight, accommodations for sev- PRESENTS en days and meals. Call 429- Chemical Industrial 5505. Civil Mechanical Electrical Textile T. S. ELIOT'S LOST: The beef from our beef Electronic Traffic stew, The chicken from our chicken noodle soup, and the We provide relocation expenses to Israel 'B' from our 'BLT's'. If found please return to the Troy House • 3 YEAR CONTRACTS • The CockTail Party kitchen.
Write, Call or Send Resume to: LOST: Class ring-Unlv. of Cali- LUCY D. MANOFF, Director December 3-December 11 fornia 1964-Posslbly lost In li- brary. Small reward. Call ext. COMMITTEE ON MANPOWER (No Sunday Performance) 530. LOST: Pair of tortoise shell OPPORTUNITIES IN ISRAEL square glasses in vicinity of Hu- 515 Park Avenue, New York. N.Y. 10022 HARRIET S. JORGENSEN THEATRE manities or Union. Call 429-5733 or ext. 462. (212) PUza 2-0600 Tickets And Reservations Now Available LOST: Pair of tortoise shell square glasses In vicinity of Hu- Auditorium Box Office: Ext. 807 manities or Union. Call 429-5733 or ext. 462. Admission: $1.50 Curtain 8:15 P.M. (Cont. to pg. 5, col. 2) MONDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1865 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN Garrett Heads West Squad For Pucksters Outclassed Shrine Game By Middlebury Sextet Helsman trophy winner Mike Garrett of Southern California The University of Connecticut This ended the perod at 9-0 heads a squad of 25 players varsity hockey team bowed to a In favor of Middlebury and stop- named to the west squad for the much superior Middlebury sext- ped any UConn hopes of coming east-west football game In San et Friday night 15-1 before a back for a victory. Francisco December 31st. capacity crowd at the UConn The Huskies did, however, come Here's the complete squad: skating rink. back with a goal to spoil the Ends: Gary Garrison of San Di- After 3:33 of the first period shutout for the Middlebury goal- ego State, Ron Serantl of Utah ie Pete Brown. At 7:22 of the State, Jeff Smith of Southern Middlebury had already built up a 3-0 lead and showed their period Frank Capizzo beat California, and Ray Palm of Ore- Brown on a fine shot to regis- gon. speed and strength to be out of UConn's class. ter the only UConn score. He Tackles: Wayne Foster of was assisted on the play by Russ Washington State, Fred Fors- The UConn varsity settled down Hlntz and Rich Ralston. berg of Washington, Pat Matson after Middlebury had registered Middlebury kept rolling up the of Oregon, and Greg Kent of its three goals and had its hands score, however, when they scor- Utah. full just stopping them from re- ed six more times in the final Guards: Charles Harper of Ok- gistering any more scores. period. An Indication of their lahoma State, John Garamendi Going into the second period strength is the fact that they of California, and Chuck Arrobio trailing 3-0, the UConn sextet scored three time when they of Southern Cal. tried to make a comeback but were short a man due to penal- Centers: Dave Tobey of Oregon the Middlebury defense foiled ties. and Dick Kasperek of Iowa State. any such attempts. Top scorer In the game for Line-backers: Carl McAdams The teams skated evenly for Middlebury was Wayne Halliwell THE GIRLS HALF OF THE DANISH GYM TEAM performs one of Its of Oklahoma and Jack O'Blllo- the first five minutes of the with four goals and three assists several graceful modern gymnastic exercises of Its program In the vich of Oregon State. period, but then the Middlebury for seven points. Four players field house last Thursday night. The girls used several props to Quarterbacks: Paul Stein of the "machine" struck again for a scored two goals each. They create beautiful displays of Its talent. (Photo by Chestnut) Air Force, Ted Mullin of Wash- single score making It 4-0. A were Stu Dunn, Peter Klrkpa- ington and Stan Quintana of New minor penalty stopped their mo- trick, Bill Watts and Pete Tres- Mexico. mentum for a while but then they ka. Halfbacks: Ray Handley of Stan- put on their biggest scoring UConn now 1-1 will play host Frosh Gain Second Victory ford, Ben Hawkins of Arizona splurge of the night when they to Amherst Wednesday, Dec. 8th State, Ron Medved of Washing- scored five goals In the final at 7:30 p.m. here at Storrs on ton, Mike Garrett of Southern half of the second period, three the UConn Skating rink. There is Cal, and Craig Richey of Stan- of them coming in the space of no admission charge for this With 97-74 Win Over Yale ford. 1-1/2 minutes. contest. by Dave Flora The University of Connecticut figures, the Huskies displayed freshmen basketball team regis- good balance and teamwork. tered Its second victory In as When Yale's defense stiffened, Beat many starts Saturday night, with the UConn's banged away from an impressive 97-74 win over the outside. When Yale came Manhattan the Yale Frosh at the UConn outside, Pollard and Grey ran (ieldhouse. wild. Pro Football Results A good crowd was on hand to Although the halftime score preview the Husky basketball showed UConn ahead by just one fortunes and they were treated point, the outcome was never In to a spectacular performance by doubt. The Huskies had been Quarterback Don Meredith has for the first time this season, Bill Gray a former HUlhouse scoring in spurts and it was led the Dallas Cowboys to a 21- upsetting the St. Louis Cardinals, High star, who scored 32 points minor errors that had allowed 19 victory over the Philadelphia 27 to 3. Filling in for the in- and pulled down 13 rebounds. the Ell to close a 37-30 deficit Eagles in their National Football jured Bill Munson, Gabriel hit The big forward demonstrated to 45-44 in the last few minutes League game. Muredith fired two Billy Truax with a 59-yard scor- great ability in ball handling, of the half. As soon as the sec- touchdown passes and scored ing aerial In the first quarter shooting, driving and especially ond half began, the Huskies took once on a run. and connected with Dick Bass on rebounding. right off. By the time Yale scor- Rookie Tucker Frederickson a 16-yard touchdown pass in the UConn guard Glenn Pollard ed five points UConn ripped off scored three touchdowns late in second period. The loss cost dazzled the crowd with his fine thirty, and it was clear sailing the second quarter, powering the the Cardinals a share of second ball handling and driving layups. the rest of the way. New York Giants to a 35 to 10 place in the Eastern Conference. He was able to penetrate the Eli The next Frosh game will be at National Football League victory defense at will for pass offs to 6:00 p.m., Tuesday, December 7 over the Pittsburgh Steelers. Cleveland's Jimmy Brown infeRno Bill Gray, or score the two at the field house against a team Frederlckson's three TD's came equalled the National Football Inferno is not merely s fragrance... pointers himself. Glen ended from the U. S. Naval Base New- on runs of 13 and three yard League record for touchdowns it's an experience. A fresh and pun- the evening with twelve points port, Rhode Island. The game will and on a 19 yard pass from Earl in one season as the Browns gent cologne and after shave lotion and six rebounds. ■nth a devilish undercurrent that preceed the varsity game with Morrall. Earlier, Morrall passed rallied for a 24 to 16 victory women, (those angels), think is heav- With four players hitting double Manhatten College. 33 yards to Del Shofner for a over the Washington Redskins. enly. Inferno is exciting.. .stimulat- ing, it brings out the devil in you! Answer ,0 Y t score. Brown scored Cleveland's final CROSSWORD PUZZLE « "«'»y» *««'• Roman Gabriel heaved two touchdown on a four-yard run, • tan ACROSS S-Occupied touchdown passes as the Los giving him 20 for the season and chair Angeles Rams won two national tying the record set by Balti- 1-Alrrts box 6- Indefinite 5-Weaken article football league games in a row more's Lenny Moore last year. 8 Applaud 7- Moccasin 12 Outfit 8-Worries 13 Collection 9- Missive of facts 10- Region 'J Danish 11-Take a vote island 16 Bird's home 15-Soften in 18-Part of MALE or FEMALE SALES PERSONNEL temper church 17- Economic 22-Fragment pool 23-Rugged To assist InWillimuntie KiwunisClub Fund 19-Place in line mountain 20-Part of crest raising drive. Either lull or part-time hours flower 24-Likely 21-Free ticket 25-Ocean available. Hours can he adjusted to student's 23-The caama 27- Lamprey 24-Hard-wood 29-Wine cup schedule. Earn extra money with high pay. tree 30-Wooden pin 40-Sufficient 47-Soaks Alter Shave lotion 26-At that place 35-Surgical 42-Cubic meter Interviews Monday-Friday from 4 p.m. to 8 . $3 50 28-Knock saw 49.Condensed plus tai. 43-Presenta- moisture 31-Hebrew 36-Sagacious tion p.m. at 81 Jackson Street, Williniantic. letter 37-Plumlike 44-Pith hejmet 50-Article of 32-Female ruff fruit 46-"Loheng'rin" furniture 33-Pronoun 38- Kind of dog heroine 53-Pronoun 34-Make lace 36-Part of shoe ..
by Steve Silberfeln where the ballgame was won. ing rebounder with 21. Connecticut finished the game Connecticui's record now stands With sensational junior Wes shooting a sparkling 51 per cent at 2-0 with Manhattan and Bos- Bialosuknia scoring 35 points from the floor canning 34 of 66 ton College coming up this week. and Bill Corley's rebounding shots. Yale shot a respectable Manhattan Is not supposed to be leading the way, the University too strong after losing Its entire of Connecticut basketball team 42.5 per cent hitting on 34 of 80 but the uncanny shooting of starting lineup by graduation and drubbed Its arch state rival Yale should be a warmup game for 95-73 before a capacity crowd Bialosuknia was too much to overcome. In the rebounding de- B.C. Yale, who Is now l-l of 4280 at the Field House In partment the Huskies held a big for the season Is all tied up with Storrs Saturday night. lead with a 59-36 edge. Bill Connecticut in the series 14-14 Bialosuknia, the authentic All- Corley who finished the game with with the Huskies having won seven America candidate from Pough- 18 points was the game's lead- of the last eleven. keepsie, N.Y. was simply amaz- ing during the first half of a ball game that was supposed to be a tossup. However, the Huskies were not to be denied. Wes hit on 10 of 16 shots in the open- The Coventry Billiard Lounge ing stanza and added 6 for 6 at the free throw line for a 8 I'rofl SMIMlBl I'lH'Ul't I'.llli I It I Tubli'* total of 26 points putting the game out of reach for the out-played and out-classed Ells. What is iIGN NOW For The II'-CO.MINd lill.UAKI) TOURNAMENT not known by many fans is that WES BIALOSUKNIA, outstanding guard for the University of Con- Bialosuknia sprained a finger on necticut sinks a long one against Yale Saturday night. A capacity crowd his left hand during a practice OPEN DAILY— 3 P.M. to 12 in the Field House saw Bialosuknia, a iunlor, score 35 points and session on Friday and It was pace the Huskies to a 95-73 victory over Yale. not known whether it would af- ".ATl'RPAY—10 A.M. to 12 fect his shooting on Saturday. Another important factor in the SUNDAY— 2 P.M to 9 first half explosion was the out- Varsity Mermen Top MIT standing performance of Bill Corley. Corley hit on 6 of 11 Jim'* i.nrait-d in Coventry's field goal attemps, 3 for 5 from IIo • Supply For Season Opening Win the free throw line, and pulled oo Industrial Center In 10 rebounds to contribute to by David Flora Off Mason Strret strength lay In the freestyle the UConn dominance. ■Willimantk ROUTE 31 The University of Connecticut events. With the score 54-36 at half- varsity swim team put forth a UConn took first place In six time, Yale attempted a quick good team effort Saturday after- of the eleven events, and second comeback but a switching zone noon and came up with a close place in four. Dan Sullivan led and zone press defense kept the 48-47 victory over the Mas- the Huskies with a win In the 200 bulldogs from establishing an ef- s»*?0r sachusettes Institute of Techno- yard freestyle and the 500 yard fective offense. The sophomore logy, at Cambridge. An even dis- freestyle. Pete Derrlg won the dominated Yale squad was forced tribution of talent throughout all diving event for UConn, John into committing numerous errors eleven events worked to the Mariano, the 200 yard breast- on the floor and was never really Husky mermen's advantage, as stroke, backed up by Greg Slier In the ballgame. the preponderance of MIT's In second place, BUI Kellers, the Besides Bialosuknia and Corley, 200 yard backstroke and the 400 other players hitting double fig- yard medley relay team of Kel- ures for Connecticut were Dick lers, the 200 yard backstroke Thompson with 16 points, and Frosh Skaters and the 400 yard medley relay Tom Penders with 10 points. team of Kellers, Mariano, Hol- Penders continued his hot shoot- Lose To WHH; ster and Crabtree took first ing from the floor with four bas- place In that event. kets on six attempts which gives At Home Today Bob Gustavson and David Jones him 13 field goals in 20 attempts took second and third In the 50 for the two games. After Jumping out to a 2-0 lead, yard freestyle, Greg Slier, a High scorers for Yale were the Unlversty of Connecticut second in the 200 yard Individual Goldstone with 14, Turkowtlz with freshmen hockey team fell prey Medley, John Marshall, a second 12, Broadfoot with 11, and Dale to great hustle on the part of in the 200 yard butterfly, Bob with 10. However, none of the West Haven High School and Holster, a third in the 100 yard Elis were able to get more than dropped a 4-3 decision here at freestyle, Pete Larratt, a third seven rebounds, and that Is Storrs, Thursday afternoon. In the 500 yard freestyle and Denver Woodcock and Art Es- Greg Slier a second in the 200 trada put the Huskies out In front yard breaststroke. 2-0 but in the final five minutes Going Into the final relay, the of the first period West Haven outcome was already safely In KNITTERS!!! put together two goals one by the win column for UConn. How- Torre and the other by Dewalgo ever, the Husky 400 yard free- to gain a 2-2 first period tie. style relay team went all out In T iogo Yarns a particular place for West Haven jumped into the an attemp' to win that event too, lead in the second period when but lost in a close finish. Discount Policy particular skic Spang scored at the 6:56 mark. A standout swimmer for MIT However, the Huskies not to be was Win Gardner, a sophomore All purchases $".00 and over NEW! All lifts now have mid-stations for your skiing pleasure. denied tied it up 3 all on a goal from Westport, Connecticut. He $".00 - $10.00 :> percent off by Rich Madden to bring about took first play In the 200 yard $10.01 - $20.00 10 percent off A Double Chair Lift rising 1450 ft., a Single Chair Lift rising the exciting third period. Individual medley and the 200 $20.01 - up 1" percent off 2000 ft. and a T Bar. serving a wide network of trails from Early in the third period West yard butterfly. beginner to expert. Haven scored its fourth goal of The varsity mermen will op- NOTE: More trails and facilities neve been added since the the game on a power play and pose a strong Amherst squad at above picture was made. (1) The "Antelope", with varying held on to take their 4-3 vic- Amherst, Massachusettes this TIOGA YARN SHOP grades, dozens of turns, 2>/2 miles long, 200 drop; (2) The tory. Saturday at 2:00. The next home off Rt. 31 - Coxentrv. Conn. The UConn frosh now 0-1 will meet will be against Worcester "Quackie" trail net from the top of the Double Chair; and play Wachusett Regional High Poly Technical Institute, Janu- open 0-" Mon. - Sat. the "Periwinkle". Also a colorful nursery building, and for School today at 4:30 on the ary 11. 742-7288 older children, the popular Chipmunk Club with its own UConn skating rink. There is no shoulder patch and occasional races and prizes for almost all. admission charge. » ♦ « There's no better skiing anywhere in the East! 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