Dfltmwtmrt Latlg Gkmjma Serving Storrs Since 1896 VOL

dfltmwtmrt latlg Gkmjma Serving Storrs Since 1896 VOL. LXX, NO. 39 &tnrrs. (Cnmirrtirut FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1965 Student Senate Advisor Sees Trend Toward Accepted Responsibility "The Student Senate is showing will consist of representatives mittee of the Student Senate pe- a continuation of a trend toward from the fraternities, 2 sorority tition the administration for the more responsibility," announced women and 5 independents. provision of chairs with left- Jack Lamb, advisor to the leg- The Senate also passed a bill handed writing arms for left- islative branch at Wednesday to have the Public Relations Com- handed students. evening's meeting. In an attempt to point out to the campus legislators the fal- licies in the system of pre- Senate-WSGC Conflict senting bills, Lamb cited the need for Improved methods of bringing bills to the floor of the Sen- ate in a more orderly fashion. Over Dress Standards Lamb further specified several bills which were passed by the By passing amended Bill No. However, other issues are at Senate which he felt showed a 34, at a recent Senate meet- stake, beyond the question of lack of homework". ing, which changes dress stan- women's dress standards. As In regard to the ambiguous dards for men and women in the ASG President Andrew Dinnlman wording of several of the bills, Student Union, the Senate invoked said, "this Is an Internal, Con- Lamb singled out the bill con- the Associated Student Govern- stitutional conflict." It has be- PETER MACGILLIVRAY, campus-wide chairman for the Blood mobile; cerning the Final Examination ment (ASG) Constitution, which come a question of "If the Stu- Juliana Hleftje, Homecoming Queen; Marge McCann, captain of the schedule. He pointed out that the gives It the right to "make rules dent Senate represents all the cheer leaders; Marge O'Donnell, president of pan-Hellenic; and Fred problem with the bill was the and regulations affecting student students, Is the Associated Wo- Baker, IFC president sign pledge cards to give blood at the Blood- failure to specify the future of customs...." The bill thereby men Students subservient to the mobile November 17 and 18 at the R.O.T.C. Hangar. Shouldn't you? the bill and the action to take usurped considerable power Senate?" as Senator Llpson im- (photo by Firth) on the bill before bringing it which has previously been held by plied. before the Senate. Lamb con- the Associated Women Students According to Dr. Arwood North- tinued noting ambiguity in several (AWS). by, last year's Dean of students, other bills passed during the The men's dress policy went into "the Associated Women Students present semester. A bill con- affect Thursday, Nov. 4th, while Is not subservient to the Student Campus To Host Red Cross cerning Departmental-Student the change for the women stu- Senate; for they are both equal Relations which authorized the dents will not go into affect un- parts of the legislative branch of appointment of "task forces" to til either the Student Court, or the the ASG and one of them can't Bloodmobile Wed. & Thurs. be sent to each department in Board of Trustees decides if the pre-empt the authority of the order to improve the relations, Student Senate has the right to other. This, I thought to be All students and faculty will have Campus-wide chairman, Peter was cited by the Senate advisor. overrule the established AWS understood when the Board of the opportunity to donate blood MacGillivray, stated, "Student Lamb pointed out that there are dress standards. Trustees passed the ASG Consti- November 17 and 18 at the R.O.T. support of this program in the approximately 65 departments in The amended bill, passed by a tution," last year. the University structure show- C. Hangar, when the Red Cross past has not been shown to be Senate vote of 18-4, reads, "That Dean Robert E. Hewes, present Blood Mobile, a service program as enthusiastic as is possible. ing the impossibility of such a the dress policy for men and wo- Dean of students, agreed with Dr. of the American National Red We sincerely hope that students project. ASG President Andy men In the Student Union Bull- Northby "that the AWS is an equal Cross, will be on campus. of the University go all out this Dinnlman later clarified the bill ding allow wearing of dungarees, part of the Student Senate's and explained that only one such The Blood Mobile makes avail- semester to prove that their bermuda shorts, shoes without legislative branch." group would be formed. socks and sandals. Restricted able whole human blood and se- spirit does not end with athletic "I don't have this very author- lected blood products for the events, but is channelled into such Dinniman In his address to the clothing shall Include bathing Senate announced the institution suits, tee shirts, abbreviated at- itatively," said Hewes, "but I medical care of the sick and worthwhile programs as the think there was a tacit agreement Injured. Blood Mobile as well." of an Associated Student Govern- tire, and sloppy clothing." ment Greek Committee to inves- The original bill, submitted by with the Board of Trustees' ap- Dormitory chairmen have been proval of the ASG Constitution, chosen and are contacting each For the sake of comparison, tigate the goals and aims of the Vice-chairman Judy Pease dealt Yale University has an enroll- Fraternity system on campus. only with dress policy for men that It (the ASG) wouldn't over- member of their houses. Or, a rule the AWS, which was a strong student may obtain a pledge card ment of 8,000 undergraduate and He added that the Fraternity students. USA majority leader and graduate students. The Yale Study Report presented last year Michael Llpson, believing the and already established organ- Inside the main entrance to the ization at the time." R.O.T.C. hangar. quota to the Blood mobile is 13 to the president of the univer- Senate had the power to legislate Students between the ages of units per year (one units equals sity did not delve Into this aspect In this area, proposed the amend- Hewes added, "I have not had eighteen and twenty-one must 150 pints). of the system. Said Dinnlman, ment to include women students. the opportunity to look into this "The Greek system affects the Llpson defended his proposal by (the dress standards conflict) yet. also pick up a consent card to During the Blood mobile drive be signed by their parents. campus deeply, for example the saying, "Associated Women Stu- I frankly don't think anyone has of April, 1965, Yale donated 1,064 dress on campus is established dents are a subsidiary organiza- stopped to think and dig Into this" In the State of Connecticut blood pints. is collected entirely from free by the Greek system." tion of ASG and In this way are issue. contributions. There is no charge UConn's enrollment Is approx- He specified that the committee subject to Senate ruling." This observation seems to be for blood In Connecticut. The imately 7,500 at Storrs. The true. When carol Hyjek, Presi- Red Cross also guarantees that quota is six units per year. dent of Associated Women Stu- blood will be ready for any donor, Our donation for November, dents was contacted, she said, and his family if the need should 1965, will depend on the gener- Next Semester Registration "I don't feel I can make a state- arise. Even if you are In another osity of students and faculty of ment now because It would be a state, you may obtain this blood. UConn. personal opinion, rather than that of the organization." Scheduled For December 6 After reaching a decision at the Advance registration for the tration card (yellow) and retain AWS executive board meeting this World News Briefs spring semester, will be held one portion of the desired pro- week on "that which we have Dec. 6-10 at the Student Union gram card. The student should always thought to be matters of Rhodesia Declares Independence Lobby, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. have the computer scheduling our own," Hyjek said that it would The white government of nomlc boycott of the Rhodesian The student-faculty counselor card and the registration card take at least until the end of the Britain's African colony of Rho- regime. conferences will be between Nov. completed, including the choice week to contact the rest of the desia declared Its independence Britain's reaction was to impose 29 - Dec. 3. of sections and hours, when reg- AWS Council and the House Pres- today and the United States lost an economic boycott designed to Registrar Franklin O. Fingles istering the following week. Stu- ident's Council. no time in publicly deploring the hit Rhodesia's economy and to announced, In explaining the con- dents will turn In both cards at Hyjek added that she would have step. The u. S. State Depart- take the issue to the United ference prbcedure-. "The func- registration, and present the to talk to Dinniman "to see If ment said; "We will be in con- Nations. The Security Council tions of the faculty counselor dur- "desired program card" which the dress standards Issue will go sultation with the British Govern- will hear British Foreign Sec- ing this period are to be limited will be stamped and returned to to the Dean of Students, orBoaro ment." This is taken to mean retary Michael Stewart outline to advising students on programs the student as a receipt. of Trustees, or to the Student the U. S. Intends full support the British complaint. and courses designed to meet the The registrar was careful to Court." for Britain's program of eco- point out that "Counseling Week" latter's educational and career "No matter which way the de- Interests and the requirements of Is not Intended to restrict stu- Blackout Investigation the University. They will be dent-faculty counselor contacts. cision is made," Hyjek said, "We want to find out what AWS The probes Into Tuesday night's He said that rather, It appears supplied with their counselor's The process alms to offer coun- computer scheduling card and selors a chance to devote a max- really is, so the question won't massive Northeastern power to have been involved In the com- crop up each year, which it seems failure became more Intense to- plexity of the Northeast power their registration card (yellow) imum amount of time to guid- to do." day, but investigators say their system. When asked how an before counseling week. ance during this period, he re- progress remains slow. The inquiry Into the failure Is pro- The schedule of courses to be marked. Dinnlman commented, "I would chairman of the Federal Power gressing in Washington, Swidler offered, with time and place of When students complete regis- personally care to have AWS Commission, Joseph Swldler, replied; "We're getting a lot class meetings, will be distri- tration cards, they should show bring this before the Court. Un- says that as far as Is known, of Information, I would say that. buted to residence halls Tues- first and second choices of sec- til the Board of Trustees ap- the fault did not occur in any But, we're just beginning to get day, Nov. 30. Commuters will tions. They should also obtain proved the ASG Constitution last one specific piece of equipment. bed rock fact." pick up their copies at the Reg- signatures on petition forms at year, Dr. Northby, then Dean of istrar's Office. Students will the Registrar's Offfce for excess Students, had been the one to Viet Nam Casualties Top 1,000 obtain the desired program cards credits, 200's courses not open to decide, when there was a con- The Defense Department says has suffered the greatest number also from the resident counselor. sophomores and courses requir- flict. Now the Student Court Is the number of American Service- of combat deaths, nearly 600 men. When student and faculty coun- ing instructor consent. These are the final decider of Student con- men who have lost their lives In In addition, 391 U. S. Servicemen selor agree on a program, the to be filled at registration. Reg- stitutional conflict. Student government no longer needs Admin- the Viet Nam war now totals are listed as dead from causes counselor will sign the computer (Cont. to pg 3, col. 1) more than 1,000. The Army other than hostile action. scheduling card, the #1 regis- istration's approval." (ftottttttttast iattij (Hampua Letters To The Editor Serving Storrs Since 1896

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1%5 Roaring 20's m return for all the wonder- this country contains about one- ful things that the young god- half of South America's pop- Dear Editor: ling, excuse me, Lord has done ulation (approximately 45 mil- At the risk of seeming anti- for the University I would like lion), not to mention Portugal climatic after an entire week of to offer him a gift. He says he with Its 8 million. gala events, we as residents of would not waste a match on his It surprises me that a uni- Crandall C would like to take draft card. This implies that he versity of this size, with what this opportunity to MENTION is short of matches (although seems to be a very competent GUEST EDITORIAL (since all others have passed up I don't see why he doesn't hurl language department, does not the opportunity) that GENIE lightning bolts). Lord Alfred, have at least an introductory ROGERS was selected queen of I would gladly give you a book course In such an important Roaring Twenties Week. of matches and a gallon of gas- language. I would like to sug- As all past campus queens know oline (of the very highest oc- gest that efforts be made to try being a queen or a queen can- tane, of course) If you would to offer at least a semester of didate takes up a considerable utilize them to immolate your- Portugese to those who would Students: Front And Center amount of time in preparing for self and thereby show all those want it. This shouldn't be over- and making public appearances. horrid militarists at the Hangar whelmingly difficult as at least how misguided they are. one of the romance language In- What would a university be with- of the few colleges already offer- We feel that the time devoted to making this all University Ralph Rosarlo structors must know Portugese out students? Their presence has lng students a significant role Sherman House sufficiently well to Instruct it. always served as the excuse, at in administration — was by no function a success merits at least the mentioning of the queen's Stuart Shapiro least, for the entire enterprise. means alone in maintaining that Middlesex Hall But universities, like corpora- students should "be invited to name in the CDC. tions, unions, and governments, join faculty and administration... Gail Morkley sometimes manage to get so to refine and develop educational Barbara Dolanski Portugese caught up in their institutional policy." He believed it "Import- Jean Olshewski More On Duck machinery that they lose sight of ant to hear what the student Is Elaine Balletto their primary reason for being. saying." Althea Musgrove To the Editor; Students become but so many Soon after the conference, Yale Although it may be heretical to In response to the letter to the faceless statistics. announced plans to give honor write a non political letter to Editor published in the Novem- Today professors and adminis- and graduate students a voice in this column, I shall do it anyway. ber 3, 1965 Issue of the Connec- trators find themselves so deep- the appointment of faculty mem- There is, however, one common ticut Daily campus, the Poultry ly involved in such matters as bers to positions of tenure. And Mocking Byrd note between this letter and many Science Department wishes to as- fund raising, building programs, the idea appears to be catching of its predecessors, for; I pro- sure Mr. Kullgowski and all in- research grants, personnel poli- on elsewhere. test. What do I protest? Well, terested persons that winter To the Editor: I'm afraid it's rather a mun- housing and food will be provid- cies, admission -requirements- One way to defuse situations Because Mrs. Suits and the curriculum planning, and alumni leading to campus discontent is dane subject for I protest a ed for both the White Pekin hierarchy of the cafeteria like scholastic insufficiency, spe- ducks currently living on Mirror relations that too often they have to bring the students into closer mashed potatoes and gravy. little time left to devote to stu- relationship with professors and cifically the lack of Portugese Lake and the remaining Mallard That's why! "What do you mean, courses at UConn. For anyone ducks on the duck pond. The dents. administrators. Perhaps uni- that's why"? I mean you can At the yearly conference of the versities should consider estab- who Is taking Spanish with the ducks will be caught (If possible) depend on having fluffy, light, object of using it in South Amer- and moved to the University American council on Education, lishing their own "ombudsman" soft mashed potatoes and thick, 1,600 college presidents, deans, to hear student complaints. Un- ica (or for that matter, Spain) Poultry Farm for the winter rich, beefy gravy for a least it is Important to have some and professors have made it like a dean of students, whose months. four out of the five week days knowledge of Portugese. True, E.P. Slngsen, clear that all this is about to function is often disciplinary, at at least one meal a day. change. We can expect a grow- the ombudsman would cater en- only one country In South Amer- Head Poultry Science The men of North Campus would ica, Brazil, uses Portugese; but Department ing awareness of the student as tirely to student interests, chan- like to thank Mrs. Suits and an individual in his own right. neling their constructive critic- everyone else responsible for His views and wants will have isms to the proper authorities letting us have mashed potatoes more than passing consideration. and following up to see that in- so often. We all love mashed po- While students would in no sense justices are corrected. tatoes and we want things to re- be given equal power or author- We are encouraged by signs main just as they are. We hate ity with the educators them- that the nation's educators are light, fluffy noodles, candied selves, implementation of some reexamining shopworn attitudes sweet potatoes, large steaming of the proposals sug ested would toward the student and advanc- baked potatoes, crisp french result in sweeping changes. ing some exciting new proposals. fries, potato pancakes, light but- The president of Antloch _ one (Christian Science Monitor) tered rice, potatoes au gratin, souffle potatoes, scalloped potatoes.... We would like to make one request, we know it would be ask- ing too much to ask for them twice a day, but may we please Those Who Core have light, fluffy mashed potatoes and thick, rich, beefy gravy five days out of five, instead of Approximately 220,000 illegiti- wed mother, though she often just four as we are now. mate children reportedly are fails to take advantage of them. Stephen Byrd born in the United States every Around 200 homes In the United Fairfield Hall year, or not quite one every two States _ such as the Florence minutes, could the actual figure Cr it teuton homes _ manage to be known, It would be even care for atxnit one out of ten un- higher.... wed mothers. The UWCA and vol- The special problem of illegiti- untary social service agencies The Lord macy is rooted in the larger un- also offer advice and assistance. solved problems of the commun- In addition, state welfare depart- To the Editor: ity. It has much to do with the ments are geared to help. I would like to thank Lord Al- alienation of the girl's parents Through certain preventive fred for the steady stream of from the accepted culture, com- measures the community can be- pseudo-intellectual witticisms he bined with family poverty and gin to cut the problem down to brashly calls his "column". The broken homes. (The illegitimacy size. Family life courses in the Lord has been a great source of rate among Negroes, for ex- schools, well-run girls' clubs, amusement to me, especially ample, Is more than ten times social welfare work in disturbed when he attempts to demean that among whites.) family situation and the influ- things totally beyond his com- (Cuuiiniirut Daily (Eampuu It Is also due to a failure of ence of the churches can all prehension, for example, pride in communication with parents -or help. one's homeland or the support frtorrn. iCiuiurrtirut outright rejection by them. It re- Follow-up assistance for the of necessary (if unpopular) flects a lack of closeness and unwed mother is especially Im- national policies. KIHTOK-IN-C HIKF: lurli B^ck. i affection, of warmth and love. portant. Community welfare We should all make our appre- MANAGING KDITOK The girl who finds -she is about agencies and churches, reach- ciation of the Lord's impractical BISINESS MANAGKK to become an unwedmother needs, ing out to her, can help her re- and often childishly vicious bab- 11 a Los» fiinn Huhhaid first of all, sound advice and evaluate her life experience. ble known to him. The cos- N'ew* Kditnr Sfiiinr AxHnriiitr I i■ 111■ • ■ :■ I ManuKf proper care. Her first thought They can help prepare her to mopolitan opinions we read each liuwnrd Wnltor I'ollv Leach 1 is often that of abortion. But af- find lasting affection, genuine ac- day are given to us from the Bruce Comrit ter looking at physical, financial, ceptance, and a strong and endur- august vantage of his twenty odd Spnrts Kditnr I V.iHiro Kditnr Prnductinn Mutineer legal, and moral considerations, ing relationship. years (no play on words intend- O'lrl-^ Llp*on Dunna Paffumi Robert Hurre> she usually dismisses the idea. Above all, those who care can ed). Indeed, the Lord seems to (Still, authorities estimate that, rouse the community to do what- consider himself a voice (albeit despite their illegality, at least ever is necessary to provide for Photograph? Kditnr falsetto) crying in the wilderness. Kf.i Golden a million abortions a year are the welfare and development of We should be doubly thankful performed In America alone.) the Innocent victims _ the chil- for not only Is Lord Alfred a Qualified care and councel gen- dren Involved. great Interpreter of internation- vr.VFF <'<>KKKsi'oM)KNTS: Jackie L >ngo, Sharon F..ine..,i,t erally are available to the un- (Christian Science Monitor) al relations but he is also a con- noisseur of women. If the learn- NKWS STAFF: ,lud> Klery*. Claud a Ctmolnkl, Robert Hurl-; Charlotte Kvans T»'kl" Feonehatzlon. Kll>vii '" <.*..- ihil* r.« I'n.w • , ion . % .,, -.. . i ,. . ,n<- WORT* STAFF: John s ii. Daw Flora, Sm.i sNkulT 'i' , • .■ s-orr Conn Suowrlbtr A O ■•< i ■..,,• , ptlon i..-. gone thinking that they were (at Cannejli, Carol Alhrecht, \;^h Lent/, >■• I >•'•<* I * "n DPI MM '<<■ . notlflmtlon "i unclaimed n'M'.rd >ip-. the very least) charming young -■■-.■ ' I Connecticut Sinn Connc" ladles. Pennella, Juan Hanrond. Glen ColdlM-ru FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1965 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE Frosh Booters Succumb To Yale AP Sports Whirl

One of the most entertaining movies. He also plans to go In Loosely Played Offensive Match fighters in boxing history -Sugar into the business of renovating the overconfident Yale Coach in- couple of fine saves Yale scored Ray Robinson - has announced he and constructing houses. by Bob Lentz serted his second-string goalie two quick goals to put the game is quitting the ring for good and Carlos Ortiz says that If he The freshman soccer team lost into the lineup. Exactly one out of Connecticut's reach. returning to show business. does not regain the world light- to their Yale counterparts 8-5 second after the new goalie en- Early in the fourth quarter Robinson lost a unanimous ten- weight title Saturday night in his Wednesday. Leading scorer Fer- tered the game he was welcomed Marbo Perez narrowed the gap round decision to Joey Archer fight with ismaelLaguna he would rlngton Langa again paced the with a fantastic goal by UConn's to 6-4 as he scored directly in in Pittsburgh last night. Rob- either retire or campaign as a Husky attack with two goals. The Aubry Tembo. Tembo headed the- front of the goal after a fine inson had hoped to beat Archer Welterweight. Laguan is an eight- frosh concluded their season with ball into the goal standing with pass from Langa. and gain another shot at the world to-five favorite in their scheduled a fine 5-3 record against tough > his back towards the goal. After Yale scored two more middleweight championship he 15 round bout In San Juan, Puerto competition. This seemed to ignite the thus goals Farrington Langa scored held five times. Today, 45-year Rico. Neither team was very pro- far impotent Husky attack. Luis again on what was possibly his old Sugar Ray said: "I hate The National League's most val- ficient in its passing in the first Alvarado scored the second best shot of the year. Langa was to go on too long campaigning uable player for 1965 - outfield- half but Yale managed to score UConn goal after some excellent awarded a direct kick 25 ft. in for another chance." er Willie Mays of the San Fran- two goals. The Connecticut at- Connecticut passing set the shot front of the goal and he scored Robinson began his brilliant cisco Giants - says he will need tack was quite sluggish and the up. even though the entire Yale team boxing career in 1940. His rec- more rest next year than he took team was obviously down after Ferrington Langa then made the was standing in the goal. ord is 173 victories, 19 losses, this season. Mays says he was its big victory over Mitchell score 4-3 as he scored after some Yale's record is now 4-3-1. six draws and one ho-contest. tired at the end of the '65 cam- College on Nov. 5. intricate passing and dribbling. Babcock and Bartlet led the Yale Five of his defeats came this paign. He remembers the last Yale scored two quick goals at At this point of the game UConn scorers with two goals each- year. day as "A real strain." the beginning of the second half had definitely taken over the mo- This years high-scoring fresh- Robinson has appeared as an Actually, Mays appeared in 1957 and it looked as if they were mentum and Yale was unable to man soccer team was a complete entertainer in night clubs and on of the Giants' 163 games this going to turn the game into a rout.., move the ball at all. reversal from the team of last television. Now, he says, he has year. But on some occasions, he With the score standing at 4-0 After the Yale goalie made a year. commitments to make two appeared only as a pinch hitter or late-inning replacement. The Atlanta Braves have announced they will play 57 of their 81 home games at night during the 1966 season when they make their debut in Atlanta. They have been In Milwaukee since 1953. The Cleveland Browns of the National Football League have reported that their star pass re- ceiver, Paul Warfield, has been told by doctors to remain side- lined until at least November 21st. Warfield has not played since breaking a collarbone against the college All-Stars August sixth. He was the Browns' leading re- ceiver last season as a rookie. The Baltimore Colts of the Na- tional Football League have made a deal with the Mobile team of thp North American Football League for Linebacker Monte Lee. Lee will work out with the Colts today and tomorrow, then return to Mobile for the team's final game of the season Saturday. On Sunday, Lee will join the Colts in Minneapolis-St. Paul and is expected to sign a contract before the Baltimore-Minnesota game. The Colts acquired Lee in an effort to bolster their lineback corps. It was weakened when Don Shinnick broke an arm in last Sunday's game against Chi- cago. Memphis state football Coach Bill Murphy has verbally blasted the American Football League for announcing it will hold its draft of college players November 20th. Murphy says: •'It's not good for college football, but I don't think the A.F.L. Your first assignment cares what's good for college football." He calls the action "Typical of the American League." could be over your head. The collegiate governing body, the N.C.A.A., had asked the Pro Leagues not to hold their draft The Aerospace Group of General Precision, Inc., makes Right now we're looking ahead with visionary programs sessions until November 27th, sure that your first assignment drops you right into in precision guidance and navigation instrumentation the last big Saturday of College the middle of one of our many space engineering proj- which will someday result in hardware for optical laser Football. ects, such as precision guidance and navigation equip- gyros and accelerometers, stellar inertial guidance sys- Coach Alex Bell b> exceptional- ment for Apollo, Gemini, OSS, LEM. Mariner, TFX, tems, strap-down inertial guidance systems, solid-state ly frank in answering questions Titan III, and others too numerous to mention. We've sensors and complex information systems for space- about his Vlllanova football team. found that it's the best way to keep your interest high. craft, missiles and aircraft. In an interview with the Norfolk, If you find you're over your head technically, there are Virginia, Ledger-Star, Bell was lots of seasoned pros to help you out (they came up And there's lots of room to move around in. A multi- asked If he was disappointed by the same way you will). his team's one and six record. million dollar equipped Research Center was completed He said: "Truthfully, I didn't You'll learn the intricacies of the space business quick- in 1962. An extensive Systems Engineering Facility was anticipate a good team." ly. Working in several departments on several projects put into operation in late 1963. All in all, our advanced equipment complexes in Suburban Northern New Jer- Asked how good his defense is, as you progress through our rotational training program Bell replied: 'at can't stop any- sey represent 1,500,000 square feet of research, devel gives you a very good idea after a year what your body." Questioned about Vll- opment and production facilities. career goals really are. lanova's running game, the Coach said: "We don't run too good." And the passing game? Bell CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Friday, November 19 said: "We can't throw too good." Asked who Is vlllanova's leading Arrange an appointment with your Placement Director now. ball-carrier, he answered:: "We Or write to Mr. R. Jackowitz, College Relations Coordinator. General Precision Aerospace. 1150 McBride Avenue. Little Falls, N. J. don't have one." And finally, when did things start going bad for Vlllanova? Bell said; "It started In spring prac- KCARFOTT DWISIO* tice, when we couldn't stop each •Pt DIVIIIOK other." [F>O3B©0§0@K] S smtMS DIVISION AEROIPACC QROUP LITTIS 'ALLS. NIW IIRSIV HIM CWTCT A PHi Fc Prog'tu Co"

PEANUTS LOOKSNOOfV.. A BOOK Of RUKMS

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Wc don't have any place where you ment to keep you that way. Your One thing is certain: You'll be can curl up and snooze away the first assignment may be helping us working. You'll have plenty of re- next forty years of your career. find applications for a whole new sponsibility. What you won't have There are no quiet little nooks in family of plastics recently devel- is a chance to doze off in the prime any of General Electric's 130 oper- oped by G.E. Or you may be work- years of your career. ating businesses in 19 countries ing at Cape Kennedy on the Apollo Talk to the man from G.E. when 6TARTIN6 THE SPEECH HASN'T round the world. moon program. Or you may be he visits campus. Come to General uJORRlED ME... I JUST TH0U6HT But if you're the wide-awake working on the marketing team for Electric, where the young men are I'D BE6IN &V 6MH6'\kWJSW£D type, G.E. can provide the excite- a new home appliance. important men. AS I AM "0 PUBLIC SPEAKIN6..' Progress Is Ovr Motf /mportint Pn^vct GENERALlSl ELECTRIC CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE

Richard Brinsley Sheridan's 'THE CRITIC Or A TRAGEDY REHEARSED

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HARRIET S. JORGENSEN THEATRE

November 12- November 20 PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1965 A PH A Student Marcello Mastroianni '70 BY John Surowlecki 70 is no exception to this es- CASANOVA 70, for the most Chapter Meeting tablished rule. One of the part, Is a showpiece for probably As usual, Marcello Mastroianni funniest scenes in the film is the world's most versatile cin- Is great. He continues the comic an Italian family's reaction to ematic actor. Mastroianni's Professor Tucker, lawyer and tradition he and director Germi Marcello's death-defying seduc- comedy Is gentle and passive; It began In DIVORCE ITALIAN tion of their daughter. exists In degrees of subtliy, so STYLE, that of the handsome, Director Mario Marlcelll uses different from the loud pushy faculty member of the School well-dressed, wordly man fight- a lot of wild settings to frame humor of his American counter- ing for breath In a lake of amor- Marcello's amorous adventures, parts. The key to his success of Business Adminstration will ous, maddening women. The but, for the most part, his di- is the infinite number of expres- switch in CASANOVA 70 Is that rection Is luke-warm and un- sions he can depict with Just his 9 this time Marcello demands ex- inspiring. A great deal of the face and hands. He is a natural speaVw on 'Retail Law citement along with sex; he de- film runs behind the hectic action for any portrayal of frustrated, mands bravado, tight-rope es- which is Inherent in the movie's modern man. pertaining to Pharmacy capes, balcony-climbing...all the bedroom-and-back-d6or theme. entertaining and worth seeing, romantic trappings. He ex- And the reason for this occasion- but the film, taken in context claims at a murder trial, taken al lag lies only with the direc- with the other bed-room comed- straight from DIVORCE ITA- tor's lack of Imagination. ies before it and the excellent exists in degrees of subtlety, so Tuesday Nov. 16th LIAN STYLE (except for a more exaggerated display of Italian Prisoner Of Selma and recently America, Is merely emotionalism), that he doesn't an example of how Italian com- at 7:30p.m. like "easy girls." This Is the The dungeoned mind: edy since DIVORCE ITALIAN great dllema portrayed In CAS- Bleak, dank STYLE has simply gone no- ANOVA 70, love has degenerated And mildewed with time where. Room 350 from the epic grandeur of Cas- anova and Don Juan to an uni- Spent in Idle maginative, nickel - and - dime Musing. School of Pharmacy drag. Waiting for some truth to sidle The movie la a funny on?. There are a good number of clever in. A sea of faces; ALL PHARMACY sight gags, there Is Marcello's Audrey Berman Thoughts, definitive acting, and there is a Hopes, AND bevy of buxom babes. In all EDITOR'S NOTE: The article Impressions— Italian comedies, the best sup- which appeared on page 5 of yes- Delusion. porting actors are those which terday's Connecticut Dally Cam- Meaningless knowledge; BUSINESS STUDENTS represent the screaming, insane- pus entitled "Who Should De- Ignorance, ly excitable, dirty-sign giving cide?" was written by Nor ma Anxiety, Italian populace, and CASANOVA Meddlck. Frustration— Now Henting Delusion. PFANUTS I MUST BE UH0 AM I7D TALK TO A BUNCH CRAZV...I CAN'T Of W)H6 0066 ABOUT LIFE ? 6(VE A SPEECH AND U)HAT IF THERE ARE SOME. II HARDWOOD ACRES CATS IN THE AUDIENCE, AND THEY START TO BOO fA£? Oblivions of intelligence, Worlds of empty minds, Cultures of meaningless Mansfield City Road, Storrs knowledge- Existence without life. Kathleen Skldmorc < ATrRINO TO TKMUSONTiKV OF UNIV. Or »..SN.

,'LL JUST MAk£ A FOOL 0\JT OF DES THAT, MVSELF...I THINK lU JUSTF0R6ET HOMESICK! Night THE H)H0L£ THIN6 NO, I CAN'T DO THAT EITHER...RATS-! I An aurora of green within orbed ENJOY THESE ELECTRIC FEATURES - DON'T KNOtt) UJHATTO DO.... the solitary polar entity Beneath constellations envisioned Electric Heat with thermos! a tic controls from black darkened roof tops disjointed sounds in every room. Laughter, shrelks, Silent Night, enebrlated mumblings. Refrigerator, Range and Waste Hood &at«tz- Kathleen Skidmore Disposal in Every Apartment. Featuring Hotpoint. Plenty of Electric Outlets in Every Room. Automatic Washer and Dryer in Laundry Room downstairs. ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES Every Apartment has four large rooms. for Seniors and Graduates in MECHANICAL, All tile baths. AERONAUTICAL, CHEMICAL, ELECTRICAL, ENJOY THESE CONVENIENCE FEATURES — and METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING All asphalt tile floors for convenient cleaning. ENGINEERING MECHANICS APPLIED MATHEMATICS Plenty of closet space (over 60 square feet). PHYSICS and ENGINEERING PHYSICS

OPEN 1 p.m. TIL DARK RENTAL AGENT ON PREMISES! CAMPUS INTERVIEWS (All Agents Protected) MONDAY, NOV. 15

HARDWOOD ACRES Appointments should be made in advance through your CbMH E. SibWy A Son, Buikkv* College Placement Office Muufkld City RM4 TeL 423-67M Pratt & U Whitney OiVi»tON O* UNi'lD -'CCMfl COW DOUECTIONS: Take Route 1W lo Spring HU1 Road to Plrcraft n«M City Roed. Turn right to Hardwood Acrw. Or. Uko An Eqwol Opportunity Employer South EagWvtll* or North EoglovUte Roa4 to Route SX Go I SPECIALISTS IN fowl* . . . POWER FOR PROPULSION POWER fOR AUXILIARY SISTEMS toft toward Wlllunontlc. The flrat road after South EagtovWa CURRENT UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE AIRCRAFT. MISSILES, SPACE VEHICLES, MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS. Road l« Manaftold Cttjr Road. You will thtn Had FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1965 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN

DEPT. OF THEATRE: Will pre- SCIENCE COLLOQUIUM: Dr. sent Richard Sheridan's THE Activities Ellas Snitzerof American Optical CRITIC or A TRAGEDY RE- Company, Southbrldge, Mass. Phil's HEARSED Friday, November 12, morning at 10:00 a.m. An Oneg will speak "Physics of Laser through Saturday, November 20 Shabbat will be held after the ser- Glasses" on Nov. 18, (Thursday) (except Sunday), 8:15 p.m. at the vices. All are welcome. 8;00 p.m. In Physical Sciences Record & Radio Shop Harriet s. Jorgensen Theatre. STORRS UNITARIAN FELLOW- Building room 199. SHIP: Nov. 14. The Relevance of Philemon A. Warzocha, Prop. YOUNG CONSERVATrVES: Will the old Testament to Religious FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF Education Today. Speaker; Rabbi MANSFIELD: Corner of Rt. 195 OPPOSITE STORRS GRAMMAR SCHOOL meet Monday at 7;30 p.m. InRm. and Spring Hill Rd., 1-1/2 miles 301, HUB. All Interested people Hirsch Cohen, a newcomer to our community and Rabbi for Hlllel south of campus. Pastor; Frank- Varieties — TV's — Repairs are urged to attend. lin W. Murdock, Sunday at 9;45 Foundation at Storrs. 10:45 at ■ BOfi# brorn Storrs Northwest School, Hunting a.m. church school for all. 11:00 INT'L RELATIONS CLUB: Prof. a.m. Morning Worship. Sermon GA 9-2600 Louis Gursom's lecture, "In De- Lodge Rd. HONORS STUDENTS: Harvey title "The Faith or Parents." fense of American Foreign pol- Church - time nursery for pre- ciy" has been re-scheduled for house, the Honors Center, will be opened Thursday, Nov. 18th. school children, cars will pick Monday, Nov. 15, at 8:00 p.m. in up students in front of the Human- the Student Union Ballroom. AH There will be a reception for honors students faculty, and univer- ities Building and take them to the students and faculty are welcome church. The pick up will be at f On Campus Mitt&ulrnan sity officials from7:30-9;30p.m. to attend. 10:50 a.m. Harvey House is located on storrs X^J^/ (B>J the author oj "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!", STORRS FRIENDS MEETING: AMERICAN MARKETING ASSO- Rd. Refreshments will be served. \.^ "Dobie Gillis," etc.) (Quakers) will meet for worship All honors scholars please make CIATION: In cooperation with the Sunday morning at 10:45 a.m. In every effort to attend. School of Business and the stu- the building Just north of Phil's HONORS SPECIAL EVENTS dents of Fashion and Design, will Radio and Record Shop. COMM.: There will be a meeting present a panel discussion of fur AMATEUR RADIO CLUB: Station of the Honors Special Events fashions November 16th at 2p.m. W1LXV, In the c.d. building near Committee Tuesday, Nov. 16, at in the Student Union Ballroom. YOU, TOO, CAN BE INFERIOR the Community House, will be 7:00 p.m. In HUB 301. All mem- Guest and moderator will be Hap- open regularly Fridays 3-5 p.m. bers must attend. py Rlley, Fashion Director of the The second gravest problem confronting college students Members and visiting amateurs NUTMEG: FREE PICTURES of Fur information and Fashion today is inferiority feelings. (The first gravest problem is, are invited to operate and handle organizations (activities) will be Council of the Trade Association of course, the recent outbreak of moult among sorority messages. taken from Nov. 29th through Dec. of Fur Manufacturers. All stu- house canaries.) Let us today look into the causes of infe- B'NAI B'RITH HILLEL FOUN- 2nd. You have until November 19, dents and faculty are invited. riority feelings and their possible cures. DATION: There will be Sabbath to sign at the Student Union Con- B'NAI B'RITH HILLEL FOUND- Psychologists divide inferiority feelings into three princi- Services held at Hlllel Saturday trol Desk. ATION: There will be Sabbath pal categories: services held on Friday night at 1. Physical inferiority. 8;00 D.m. The service will be con- Campus Classifieds ducted by Rabbi Cohen. His ser- 2. Mental inferiority. mon topic will be "The Drunke- 3. Financial inferiority. FOR SALE: '59 Saab-very reli- chard Acres. 423-4519, 423- ness of Noah." An Oneg Shabbat (A few say there is also a fourth category: ichthyological able, $200. or highest bid-call 5963, 429-5351. sponsored by the Hlllel congre- inferiority—a feeling that other people have prettier fish- 429-1809. but I believe this is common only along the coasts and in LOST 4 FOUND gation will be held after the service. the Great Lakes area.) FOR SALE: Carmen-Ghla. Must FOUND: White cat with dark LIFE SCIENCE SOCIETY: There Let us start with the feeling of physical inferiority, per- sell. Illness in family, call after spots. Almost full grown. Call will be a short meeting Monday, haps the easiest to understand. Naturally we are inclined 5:30 p.m. 423-6692. Rich Domagala or Fred Pechar Nov. 15, 7;30 p.m. In L.S. 153. to feel inferior to the brawny football captain or the beauti- at 429-4706 after 4 p.m. or con- MARCH ON WASHINGTON TO ful homecoming queen. But we should not. Look at all the JEWELERY - 25 percent dis- tact them at Ludlow House-Fair- END THE WAR IN VIETNAM: people, neither brawny nor beautiful, who have made their counts on any item, watches, dia- fleld Hall. (Locally sponsored by Hartford - marks in the world. Look at Napoleon. Look at Socrates. monds, men's and women's ac- Storrs committee). Buses to I-ook at Caesar. Look at Lassie. cessories. Brand names, campus LOST: Collapsable umbrella with Washington will leave Commun- What I mean is you can't always tell what's inside a agent Ray Splcer, 10 Foster black wood handle, billy club ity House, Friday Nov. 28th, 12 package by looking at the outside. (Sometimes, of course, Drive. Phone 423-3848. size; about Nov. 1; reward of- p.m. and return Sunday 30th 3 you can. Take Personna Stainless Steel Blades, for exam- fered. Call Paul Anderson Ext. a.m. Fee for round trip is $12. ple. Just one glance at that jolly blue and white package- FOR SALE: Clarinet; all-wood, 427 or 429-2190. Any faculty or students planning excellent condition. Bob Hewey, so bright and pert, so neat but not gaudy—and you know it to go please contact Faith Bar- has to contain blades of absolute perfection. And you are New Haven Hall. Phone 429-4700 LOST: Will the person who pick- ron, Holcomb Hall. Provisions or 295. ed up a black Chesterfield polo for storage of luggage, money, coat by mistake on Thur., Nov. etc. will be made. Payments must RIDES 4th in 12;30 gym class please call be in by Sunday Nov. 19th. Make RIDE WANTED: To Cleveland, 429-9627. checks payable to Faith Barron. "...when it Ohio area for Thanksgiving re- cess, will share expenses. Call RIFLE CLUB: Anyone who would came to tying PERSONAL: AA, please deliver granny knots." 429-5316. it to me as soon as possible, lam be Interested in starting a co-ed going crazy. rifle club please contact Donna at RIDE NEEDED: To Princeton, ext. 596. New Jersey this weekend. Any- one going to N.Y. or down New Jersey Turnpike early Friday, please call Jean at 429-4665.

WANTED

WANTED: One perceptive drum- mer and one perceptive base WHAT? player with soul for rock and soul right! Personna gives you so many shaves per blade it takes band. Call Allie T. at 429-9114 a math major to count them. And they are luxury shaves— room 403 Lafayette House. smoother, comfortabler, kinder to the kisser. Moreover, Your club didn't have its picture Personna comes both in Double Edge and Injector style. WANTED: Experienced guitar taken for last year's Yearbook? And as if this weren't enough, Personna is now offering you teacher. Call 429-4002. a chance to grab a fistful of $100 bills from a $100,000 bowl! Well, don't forget to sign up now The Personna Stainless Steel Sweepstakes is off and run- WANTED: Classical flat-top gui- at the Student Union Control Desk ning, and you're all eligible to enter. Visit your friendly tar. Nice condition. Steel strings. for this year's pictures. You have Personna dealer today to get details and an entry blank.) Bob Hewey, New Haven Hall. But I digress. Let us turn now to the second category- Phone 429-4700. only until November 22 to act. mental inferiority. A lot of people think they are dumber RENT than other people. This is not so. It must be remembered Need an apartment? 232to choos. that there are different kinds of intelligence. Take, for in- from Call Les Foster at Or- stance, the classic case of the Sigafoos brothers, Claude and Sturbridge, students at a prominent Western university (Dartmouth). It was always assumed that Claude was the more intelligent just because he knew more than Sturbridge about the arts, the sciences, the social sciences, the humani- University Estates, Inc. "HTsZ ties, and like that. Sturbridge, on the other hand, was ten times smarter than Claude when it came to tying granny knots. But no matter; everybody looked down on "Stupid Sturbridge," as they called him, and looked up to "Clever Claude," as they called him. But who do you think turned out to be the smart one when their granny almost got loose and ran away? You guessed it—good old Stupid Sturbridge. NOW RENTING We arrive now at the final category, financial inferiority. Owner On Premises Or Coll Your Own Broker One way to deal with this condition is to increase your in- come. You can, for example, become a fence. Or you can Turn Onto Ii

T. S. McGowan was commissioned assistant sur- BOG Presents Zeta Psi Pres Waugh Sundial geon, U.S.P.H.S. In 1934 and has (Cont. from pg. 4, col. 4) held various assignments in the Space Exhibit Gets National For Plantings A native of Memphis, Tenn., he Health Service. received his bachelor's, mas- From 1951-54 he was chief of ter's and doctor's degrees with surgical services for the U.S. In HUB Lounge Scholarship In Union Mall honors from the University of P.H.S. Hospital in Boston. During An exhibition of the most re- Robert J. Handley, President of A sundial for the Waugh Mem- Tennessee, where he was grad- 1954-55 he held a similar post markable photos taken of Am- Zeta Psl, has been awarded a orial Planting, located between uated first In his medical school at the U.S. P.H.S. Hospital in erica's space ventures will be $500 scholarship from the Na- the School of Education and the class. Savannah. shown at the University of Con- tional zeta Psl Educational Foun- School of Business Administra- He served his Internship at the Dr. McGowan is a member of necticut's Student Union Nov. 15- dation. tion, Is under design at Sasaakl, Memphis General Hospital, and the American Medical Assn., a Dec. 17. According to a letter received Dawson and DeMan Consulting his surgical residency at Mem- Fellow of the American college by President Babbldge, Handley Engineers of Watertown, Mass., phis General and U. a Marine of Surgeons, a Diplomate of the Sponsored locally by the UConn was one of two students chosen Provost Edward V. Gant announ- Hospital in New York City. He American Board of Surgeons. Student union Board of Gover- for the award from among mem- ced Wednesday. There Is no word nors, "Photography from Five bers of Zeta Psl from all parts yet as to when it may be com- Years In space" will be dis- of the U.S. and Canada. pleted. THE played in the main lounge. By virtue Handley is receiv- A plan for a sundial having four The exhibit, which is on loan ing the scholarship, the Univer- faces was submitted to.the firm from the National Aeronautics sity has also received a $250 by former provost Albert E. ROCK GARDEN and Space Administration, high- grant to be used by the school Waugh. lights the American space pro- at Its discretion, to aid any in- According to University Land- STEAK HOUSE gram, Including manned flight, coming freshman. scape Engineer Gerald T. Bow- space science, and applications, Handley, a fifth semester so- ler, the Planting contains over HOME OF FINE SEA FOOD AND ROAST BEEF and research and technology. ciology major, was Vice-Pres- 60 juniper trees and 126 Sch- ident of the local chapter of Zeta eldeckeri flowering crab trees. Featuring Entertainment The collection includes some of psl last semester. It was dedicated to Mr. Waugh the best photos appearing in To be chosen for the Zeta Psl on commencement Day, 1965. Thursday night - The TRAVELONS Life Magazine, the New York award, a man must be In the top Sasnakl, Dawson and DeMay also Times and the National Geogra- Fri & Sat. From the Uni. of Mass. 25 per cent of his class, a cam- designed Hartford, Conn.'s Con- phic Magazine. Most of the 104 pus leader and house officer and stitution Plaza. THE DESPERADAS with extra added shots, which Include a number of receive a strong endorsement NASA's own photos, are in color. from his chapter and Alumni attraction Miss New Hampshire and The public is invited to view the Association. exhibit which may be seen daily Beat URI the GO-GO GIRLS, during those hours the Union Is open. 1110 MAIN STREET WILMMANTIC 423 9005 For Reservations (roiWronc^(plVi \wm

Hoy, We're not going to the moon, but we are Bolton Lake Hotel LINDY'S moving like a rocket. Our family of com- I'KKKKYTS panies makes and market* over 1.000 con- ROCK & ROLL STAG DANCING Serving sumer items. We have doubled our si/.e in the past 10 years making everything from I- uiv lritla\ :uul S;itimlu\ Daily baby powder to sausage casings. And we ex- Featuring The pect to double our si/.e again in the next 7 THE EVER POPULAR Specials years. We need engineering, business, and liberal arts graduates for training programs EL RICH TRIO in Engineering, Finance. Management Serv- AND COMBO Catering Facilities ices, and Manlacturing. We don't want astro- DANTIM; FROM KMI-HM Banquet-Party nauts, but we do seek men who can rapidly 2II Mm from UCONN On Kt MA I SOI .TON assume real responsibility without being held Kxi'l'Vohe Well nine 21 \!':. "I ||JJ" V- ll\»T n UNION %nm by the hand for a few years. Talk about chal- ENTRANCE AT HEAR lenge! Talk about it With Johnson & Johnson. WKXIMAMTIC. CONN.

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HAMBURGERS 1307 MAIN ST. WILUMANTIC SANDLER OF BOSTON. WHEELER . . . it do«8 the newest thing a pump can do — slopes low. It has the newest thing a pump can have — Sandler's own Whee Heel. And it's in Seventeen. ^— *Vg«« CM* Systems Wfr—ltHH 7 Hrirm- of thd World* CriMtPvt W H^nili a. 3/1 IH FKIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1965 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE NINE BiiHngsieaAndRadzevich Power Failure Causes Postponement on YanCon Weekly Poii of New York City Sporting Events Vermont halfback Dick Hebert (Springdale, Conn) and Mass- (St. Alban's, Vt.), Maine end achusetts end Milt Morin (Leo- A professional basketball game, gram at Aqueduct had been com- New York City, was canceled at Al Rlley (Topsfleld, Mass.) and minster, Mass.). Harness Racong programs at two pleted before the light went out 7:30 p.m. (E.S.T.) with a crowd Massachusetts quarterback Greg Top defensive performances tracks and a Boxing show were in New York - but the last race of about 2,000 on hand. Most Landry (Nashua, N.H.) have been were also turned in by Connecti- among the sports events post- at Narragansett Park was can- of the fans had arrived by chart- selected as the Yankee confer- cut linebacker Vic Radzevich poned or canceled Tuesday be- celed. er bus from New York where ence offensive, defensive and (Torrlngton, Conn.), Massachu- cause of the huge power failure A crowd of 21,577 watched the the blackout hit at 5:27 p.m. sophomore standouts of last Sat- setts tackle Dick Qualey (Wo- in the northeast. nine race card at Aqueduct which (E.S.T.) urday's games. burn, Mass.), New Hampshire The National Boxing Association had a program starting at 12 High school teams from Adel- Hebert averaged eight yards per end Bill Vaaillos (Manchester, game between New York and St. noon. phia Academy and Dwight School carry during Vermont's win over N.H.), Rhode Island halfback Jim Louis in New York's Madison The Harness Racing slate at were preparing to take the court Mlddlebury and one of his six McMahon (West Warwick, R. I.) Square Garden, Harness Racing Westbury about 35 miles from (Cont. to page 11) punt returns set up the only score and Vermont linebacker Rusty cards at Roosevelt Raceway and of the afternoon. He also In- Brink (Lawrence, Mass). suburban westbury, N.Y., and tercepted a pass to stop a Pan- Sophomore standouts included Suffolk Downs In Boston were cal- ther scoring threat. Maine linebacker Charles Mc- led off. So was the Boxing Rlley, a defensive end for the Donald, Vermont fullback Bob program at Sunnyslde Gardens Going Parking Yankee Conference Champions, Mitchell, and New Hampshire in New York. played one of his best games of halfback Bill Estey. The thoroughbred racing pro- the year as the Black Bears Friday Nile? stymied Youngstown in the second half at Orono and scored 20 points In the last period to Break The Ice First remain undefeated. A E Pi Landry once again sparked the Massachusetts offense as he p r e s e n 1 s gained 66 yards rushing, 115 In with The Shags the air with nine completions The Famous in 13 attempts and also scored a touchdown. Five Satins Other offensive performances at Pollacks that were lauded included those (In The Still Of The N .ght) of Maine halfback Norm Tar- Fri. Nite 8:30-12:30 diff (Randolph, Mass.); Conn- ecticut halfback John Blllingslea at (Merlden, conn.), New Hamp- shire quarterback Paul Lovallo POLLOCKS UNIVERSITY CAPITOL Sa t. Nov. 13th 9PM TRAVEL Top Lineman NOW THRU SATURDAY: 1.50 per person SERVICE Miami of Florida linebacker Ed Rtr. 1M, Stem, Ceaa. Weiscacosky Is college football's lineman of the week, as selected by the Associated Press. The 212 pound senior helped Miami to a victory over Boston College last FRANK DEBORCM weekend. He Intercepted two passes, recovered one fumble that Route 195 Call 429-6062 SMaTRCMcerm set up a Miami touchdown, and he Dea.MC.RTSN threw a key block that sprung NOW THRU SATURDAY! Department Of Theatre teammate Andy Slxkiller for a 50- The University Of Connecticut MaRR'AGE CROCKS yard touchdown run. In addition, BRILLIANT. HILARIOUS" Weisacosky found time to make -NY Joj'rul Ameriojn SE " " ■■>■■ Stor r s, Connecticut I. I 12 tackles. ana MASTROIANNI »UM —ur —r i —i ■ VMNA LISI Presents Plus "MIRIKTTV wit* Jeff Hunter-Arthur Kennedy Beat URI ~ JOSEPH c UVINE >>HI.II Richard Brinsley Sheridan's Matinees Only (Miiova "The Critic" Saturday 11/13: 1:00 - 3:1 X *- (MfASS. P C'„"ti «.*«, Or A TRAGEDY REHEARSED Suml:i\ 11 14: at 2:00 uiU.v inColor ALTNAVEIGH 7i I nit*-r»itt I amiiu- 2:(I0 - «:30 - !):00 (No Sunday Performance) AMAZINfi l»irrctl> ,%rritM t rum SATURDAY M.asfi.ld T..»a 11.11 2:00 - 4:15 - 0:30 - 9:oo 006! HARRIET S. JORGENSEN THEATRE You wil DINE IN A thrill to SUN. - MON. - TIES.! this exciting COLONIAL ATMOSTHtl! Tickets And Reservations Now Available motion A MOVIE THAT YOU 1 Full Court* Dinners SHOULD NOT MISS! Auditorium Box Office: Ext. 807 picture Served from 530 p.m. -JUDITH CRIST, on NBC-TV ■■TODAY" show Admission: $1.50 Curtain 8:15 P.M. Sterling At $2 50 •JMNUffflCi

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FEATURING OPEN DAILY— 3 P.M. to 12 FOR THE SATURDAY—10 A.M. to 12 The Madisons ENTIRE SUNDAY— 2 P.M. to 9 FAMILY VOCALIST and M.C EMttr the Btf COLORING CONTEST Located in Coventry's 1 • Jim's I»I>. at >n nwit'ti Seaaly Industrial (enter Ne Admission Fee — Proof ef Age Required Off Mason Street SUN.-MON.TUE. Evening ■Will.m.ntrt ROUTE 31 CORNER BANK & MAIN STS.. WILLIMANTIC "SEX an*l tar Single GIRL- DAYS of WINE A ROSES'- PAGE TEN CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1965 REGISTRATION UC Social Work Program Foreign Students Offered (Cont from pg 1, col. 4) istratlon cards will not be accepted after registration ends Awarded Federal Grants Spec/a/ Course In English Dec. 10. Although priority of schedules The University of Connecticut Hartford District Office, State Foreign students on campus are the student; the price of a text book and the price of a tape. will not be influenced by the date School of Social Work has been Welfare Dept. as well as another brushing up on their p's and q's. upon which the cards are turned awarded $299,647 in federal faculty member with special In an unprecedented move by the Although English language in during this period, Mr. Fin- grants this year to help the ability in child welfare work. University, foreign students who courses have been offered gles reiterated his past request School meet the urgent need for Moreover, eight trainees receive need extra help in the fundamen- through People to People, the that students should not "crowd" trained social workers. Fellowship aid under this pro- tals of the English language are foreign and American student or- the first and last days. The According to Dean Harleigh B. gram. being offered such a course, ganization, and through the funds schedules are figured on a prior- Trecker, the current figure is The Vocational Rehabilitation taught by Mr. Robert cromack, of the Agency for International ity determined by chance among up some 22 per cent over the Administrations is funding the a student at the Hartford Semin- Development (AID), no course the semester groups in the order 1964 totals and includes support UConn training program in ary. has been offered before now by of seniority; that is, semester 8- from the National institute of mental retardation. Two VRA Meeting with the group at In- the University. This is the first 7-6-5, etc. Mental Health, the U.S. Child- grants provide fellowship aid for ternational House on Tuesday and step in following the proposals Ratcllffe Hicks students will ren's Bureau and the Vocational eight trainees in the student field Friday from 5 to 6 p.m., crom- of Mr. vlnton D. Fisher, Jr., register Monday and Tuesday, Rehabilitation Administration. work unit at Seaside Regional ack, who has been trained in coordinator of the Foreign Ad- Dec. 6-7 at the Ratcliffe Hicks "The mounting shortage of so- Center for the Mentally Retard- linguistics, is employed by the ministrators Training Program. School. cial workers has been a major ed Waterford, and four Fellow- Continuing Education Center to In his report on the English Fee bills will be mailed before factor in the decision of the ships and an instructor at the put the non-credit p's and q's language course supported by Christmas. They must be paid federal government to provide Hartford Reabilitatlon center. in their proper place. Aiding AID, Fisher suggested the fol- by Jan. 1st, preferably by mail, training grants to schools of so- • * * Cromack in his task, the Uni- lowing as a basis for a tenta- in order to keep registrations cial work so that together we AN ANSWER versity is allowing the 20 stu- tive foreign student orientation and room reservations in effect. can train more people. I look But Islands of the Blessed, bless dents enrolled in the course to program; (a) all foreign students No advance payment is required upon it as a partnership be- you, son, use the language laboratories lo- arriving at the university should at the time of advance registra- tween the federal government, I never came upon a blessed cated in the Humanities build- take a standardized English test tion. the State university, and the co- one. (Robert Frost) ing. The cost of the course for BEFORE they start classes; (b) operating field work agencies in the test would be used as a During the week of Jan. 24 each means to determine what stu- individual's schedule will be dis- our State," Dean Trecker com- tributed by the resident educa- mented. Samuel Huang Receives dents need an English language tional counselors and mailed to Under terms of the NIH training course, and this need determin- commuters for those students grants, the School is develop- ed their attendance would be re- who completed payment of all ing social workers for the pub- Chemistry Research Grant quired; (c) the testing and the fees by Jan. 1st. lic schools, psychiatric care English language program should Graduate students may advance centers, the elderly, correction be considered as part of a for- institutions and alcoholics. Dr. Samuel Huang, a special- tiate imaginative fundamental mal required orientation pro- register for the second semester work early in their careers and at the advance registration pro- These include-, eight trainees ist in organic and polymeric gram for foreign students. This to encourage highly speculative gram beginning Dec. 6. Those and a faculty member in the chemistry, has received a $2,000 orientation program should oc- school social work program; six grant from the Research cor- research that may contribute si- cur before the Fall semester. who register in December will gnificantly to scientific knowled- obtain registration cards and in- trainees and a field work unit poration - a New York City foun- The class Is now confronting sturctions at Mr. Fingles' Office. instructor in the alcoholism dation - to conduct a study of the ge. such problems as parts of care program; ten trainees and "Synthesis of Oxirane." Dr. Huang, who is a native of speech, word order, function of Incomplete and complete pro- Canton, China, joined the UConn grams may be changed on Thurs- three field work instructors in Under the new grant, the UConn words, stress, intonation, word the psychiatric social work area; chemist will investigate oxida- faculty last fall from the Univer- division, and punctuation _ often day or Friday, Feb. 3-4 for any sity of Illinois where he had reason whatsoever (with neces- four trainees and a field work tion methods and "synthesize a chore for even the American unit instructor in the aging field; some unusual new compounds." been a research associate. He student. sary permission) EXCEPT re- received his bachelor's degree arrangement of hours at Hawley and five trainees and an instructor for work in corrections. The Research corporation from the National Taiwan Uni- Armory, from 9 a.m. through 4 makes project grants to acade- versity and his Ph.D. from the p.m. Students are encouraged Meantime, a grant from the Children's Bureau finances a mic and scientific institutions to Polytechnic institute of Brook- Military Ball to do this rather than wait for help younger staff members ini- lyn. "adding and dropping" which be- field work instructor at the gins on Tuesday of the first week of classes at department offices at 1 p.m. Now! New Chevelle SS 396 by Chevrolet

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See the new '66 Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy n, Corvair and Corvette at your Chevrolet dealer's FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1965 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE ELEVEN

Marching Band To Face Thjr(| p|ace YanCOIl Finish At Stake Competition Tomorrow Every rehearsal of the UConn The week's rehearsals have In Grid Contest With Rams Husky Marching Band ends with stressed polish and perfection. a question; "What's the slogan A twenty minute half time to- Connecticut and Rhode island, erages 4.1 with 362 yards in 88 Husky forwards average 190 to for the week?" The answer morrow will allow each bank to a couple of teams with striking- tries and he is seconded by John 211 for Rhody. roars back, "Beat Yale!" or make the most of Its talent. The ly similar records, clash In a Thompson (3.5) with 167 yards The Ramnapping Trophy, sym- "Beat New Hampshire!" or UConn Band will step off with Yankee Conference football fin- in 48 attempts. Connecticut's bolizing the "ramnapping" of whomever the Husky grldmen are "Temptation," arranged by ale at Kingston, Saturday at 1:30. top man is Gary Blackney (261 1934, will be the prize of this opposing that week. But this Larry Meyer of the Arkansas Connecticut, 1-2 in the confer- In 81 for a 3.2 average) followed traditional battle. The trophy week, the reply carries a new Razorback Band, and premiered ence, can assure itself of a by Don Brown with 123 yards in came about after a group of note: "Beat Rhody BAND!" For In the East by UConn, at the Yale third-place tie with a victory. 33 tries for a 3.7 mark. Connecticut students in 1934 tomorrow, the UConn Band tra- Bowl. The second number, "Bug- Rhody is 1-3 In the league. Connecticut has a ten-yard ad- traveled to Kinston and kidnap- vels to Kingston for the show ler's Holliday," is from the pen Both teams stand 2-5 overall. vantage on Rhody In punting. ped the Rhode Island mascot, that will climax Its season. of Connecticut's popular musical Both opened with victories Nutmegger Jack Redmond is Rameses IL Rhody countered "For the past several years, spokesman, Leroy Anderson, who over rvy League arch-rivals in booming them at a 38.0 clip while that action the following season we've thought of the Rhode is- created -Sleigh Ride," "The their own state. Connecticut up- Dave Forsythe and Mike Miello by kidnapping the editor of the land Band as a primary compe- Syncopated Clock," "Sandpaper set Yale, 13-6; and Rhode Is- share the kicking for the home student newspaper prior to the titor," explains Allan E. Gll- Ballet," and many other scores. land took the measure of team. annual contest. Thereafter the lesple, Director of Bands for "Keep on Dancing," arranged by Brown, 14-6. Since then, each Backs Gene Campbell and John trophy was established as a sub- UConn. "Actually the word Dave Maker of the Husky Band has recorded a victory in six Billingslea sustained in juries in stitute for these hijinks. Conn- ■Competitor' has some Inappro- staff, comes next. Since its first contests _ both at the expense last Saturday's BU game and they ecticut has had possession of the priate connotations. We're performance at Memorial Stad- of New Hampshire, Connecticut may not be sufficiently healed to prize 17 times to Rhody's eleven. pleased and proud to have In the ium, a pair of frisky long-hair- to the tune of 27-0 and Rhody by return to full duty. Billingslea In the overall series, started in Yankee Conference another band ed dancers (in cages, of course) 23-6. doubles as a two-way player 1897, Connecticut won 25, lost of such high caliber. It gives have been added to the routine. Both clubs call pass plays more while Campbell is a defensive 23 and there were six ties. us a basis of comparison, which The "Stoned Rollers" will per- than 50 per cent of the time. Conn- specialist. The probable starting offensive we need to keep our own efforts form, and Don Kelley will in- ecticut's Dave Whaley has com- Scott Kehoe was working in Bill- lineups; at top level. troduce the Soupy Shuffle to pleted 65 of 155 passes for 757 ingslea's position during work- Connecticut; Brian Kidd (170), Another reason for underplay- Kingston. yards and three TDs. His URI outs this week; while Coach Rick SE: Al DeBenedlctis (195), LT: ing the idea of rivalry Is the as- The UConn Band's finale will counterpart, Paul Bricocolli, has Forzano assigned Vin Iovino to Henry Palasek (187), LG: Joe tonishing growth of Burns' Rhode be Bill Mofflt's monumental ar- gained 653 yards (3TDS) on 46 Campbell's defensive assign- Smey (185), C: Roy Lawrence island Band in recent years. It rangement of "When the Saints completions in 140 tries. ment. (188), RG: Steve Dixon (217), RT: is possible that in the future the Go Marching In." Interestingly, Each QB has two favorite re- Connecticut will give away bet- Ron Kotin(191),TE: Dave Whaley URI manpower will exceed the Moffit name figures heavily ceivers. Halfbacks John Billing- ter than 20 pounds per man on (181), QB; Gary Blackney (173), UConn's, making Rhody the for both participants tomorrow. slea and Gary Blackney have 16 the line to Rhode Island. The RB; Scott Kehoe (175), WB; Don ••Most in the East", though not As in last year's meet, the URI receptions a piece for Connecti- Brown (180), FB. the "Best" _ for Storrs holds marchers are relying almost en- cut. Billingslea lias gained 150 that title. tirely on the music of Moffit, yards to 119 and a TD for Iilack- At Kingston, the Huskies will who Is Assistant Director of ney. Ends Frank Gelselman and Coming Saturday put their best foot forward (thigh Bands at Michigan State Univer- Mike Miello have pulled down 11 horizontal, shin vertical, toes sity. UConn has "discovered" passes apiece for URI. Geisp 1- pointed) by presenting an almost his fine work through the recent man has more distance, 215 yards A literal repeat of last Saturday's acquistion of several previously and 2 TDs, compared to 85 yards B. U. show, which Itself re- unpulblshed scores. "Saints" is for Miello. Square Dance viewed some hits of earlier an example of the full, exuberant The bigger Rhode island line shows. Thus the music and man- Moffit sound at its best, and gives that club a margin on Conn- euvers will be essentially mem- will be a fitting climax to a cli- ecticut in the rushing phase of the 8:00 orized, although the Connecticut mactic show. game. Wayne Zdanowitv av- marchers will carry their parts. FREE POWER FAILURE Uncle Frank Carson Presents (Cont. from pg. 9, col. 5) Hub Ballroom at Madison Square Garden for the JAMBOREE preliminary game to the Knick- see Hawks N.B.A. contest when the S.R. T id well and lights failed. The garden was UConn almost deserted one-and-one- The Cedar Mountain Boys half hours later when the N.B.A Go Square postponement was announced. No Nov. 13 1965 8P.M. new date was immediately set. Sponsored by BOG and Outing Club At Sunny side Gardens in Queens Pla infield where heavyweights James High School Woody and Louis Hicks were to Donation $1.50 At Door have met in the featured eight rounder. The promoters called off the card two hours after the blackout. CROSSWORD PUZZLE A"sv,"r ,0 v«""^» p»«" ACROSS 10-Carry Eastern 11-Units 1.Intertwine 16-Slave Connecticut's 5-Vehicie 18- Mohamme. Largest Selection of 8-Mother of dan Apollo chieftain 12-Wolfhound 22. Strip of 13-Poem leather 14-Metal 23-Marry 15-Started again suddenly 24.Buck. 17-Lower in carrying rank device PIPES 19-Takei one's 25-Fuss part 27. In what MACS SMOKE SHOP 20-Ancient manner ? Persians 29-Time gone iTwo Locations) 21-Sea eagles by 23-Ascend 30- Fondle 721 Main St.. Uillimantic 24.Possessed 35.Click beetle 26-Chemical 36-Performs 42-Got up 47.Slave Route 195. Manslield 49-After.i compound 37 Clan 43-Thick slice Next To The Village Treat 28-Weaken 38- Drive 44- Brazil..in party 31.Hypothetical onward estuary 50. Place force 40- Mountain 53-A stat 32 Quarrel n y m o h 46-0bservs labbr 33-Earth goddess io n 34.Female deer 36 Coolidge s Vice- 12 13 14 President 38-vessel 16 17 18 39-Noose :■:■:■ 41-Beloved one '***'* F-r-r* 43-Extra 19 Y. 20 45-Ordinary MILI BALL language >n 21 22 23 speaking 48.Newest 29 50-Mine 25 26 27 2B 30 excavations 7 51 -Region w55 -X 32 33 PHOTOS 52-Before <£i2 !•!■!■ ■.■ 54-Observed 36 37 38 55. Poet 35 in color SHOP 56-River island -7.Otherwise 39 40 42 10 TO 10 « 1 DOWN 44 45 46 2 5x7 I.Young boys 2-Turkish 49 50 2 Wallets regiment 3 Combed 52 53 54 4-Go in 5-Edible fish $3 6-Paid notice 56 57 7-Communist 8- Citrus fruit i Distr. by United Feature Syndicate. Inc. (J>l.) It Strut, WRIlMMtfe 9-Wears away PAGE TWELVE CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1965

■ NIlNGOiD ■■l*f"ICV tie , fcl* .»>•■. M . , Oa**.QI

When a beautiful girl sings the blues, how do you lower the temperature? There's no insulating yourself against a girl singing own brand of searing love song, they usually cool off soulfully about love gone astray. You're going to be seared. with a Rheingold. All you can do is try to lower the heat. The fact is that in New York City, where there are more In New York's Negro communities, where you'll hear kinds of people than in any other city in the world, more some of the hottest blues anywhere, people usually cool people drink Rheingold Extra Dry Beer than any other beer. things off with a Rheingold. Why do so many different people pick one beer, Rheingold? And the same thing happens among New York City's We don't know. But we must be Greeks and Italians and French. After they hear their doing something right. RheinQOfb