Gkmtwrttrut latlij (Eamjma Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. LXX, NO. 20 ^iorrs. (tfltuifrtirut 0G268 MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1965 Borge To Present Scholarship Concert Before Capacity Audience

Sold out to a full house, Victor natorial mansion In Harlford, 'One of the keenest wits of our Borge, internationally known the Governor, Borge and party time as well as a versatile and pianist-humorist, will • present will proceed to Storrs by motor- brilliant pianist, Victor Borge's his new '-comedy In Music Opus cade with police escort. high comedy and interludes of II" tonight in the 3,600 seat In a statement to the Daily Cam- serious, moving performances at Jorgensen Auditorium. pus, Governor Dempsey said, the keyboard have through the Preceding Borge's fifth UConn "Having come to know Victor medium of television and per- benefit performance, he will be Borge personally, I am very much sonal appearances, brought plea- tendered a dinner by Connecti- aware of the great talent which sure to literally millions of men, cut's Governor John Dempsey. has enabled him to win the hearts women, and children all across After the dinner at the guber- of so many Americans". the country." "It is a source of pride to us in that this inimitable performer, who came unknown Jean Garrigue To Open from Denmark to achieve world- wide fame in America, chose to make a home In this State and has American Poetry Series virtually adopted our State Uni- versity." Jean Garrigue, first of three by Villa d'Este". Her latest vol- Borge's Scholarship Fund now DERBY DAY QUFEN LYNN MASTERSON is presented the queen's American Poets to be presented ume, "Country Without Maps", by the Student Union Board of was published last fall. Her work supports 20 UConn students. The trophy by Eric Snyder at the fifteenth annual Derby Day festivities that fund totals about $30,000. Pres- took place yesterday at the Hawley Armory Field. The event Is Governors this year, will give a has appeared in many anthologies idnet Homer D. Babbidge, Jr. sponsored by Sigma Chi Alpha fraternity. photQ By mvls reading of her poetry tomorrow of modern American verse and at 8 p.m., in the Commons Build- has been pulished steadily in stated that he was pleased that ing, room 217, a coffee also In THE NEW YORKER. NEW the "Fund will, in the future, room 217, will precede the meet- REPUBLIC, HUDSON REVIEW, provide an even greater measure ing at 7:30 p.m. KENYON REVIEW, POETRY, and of continuing help to students at World News Briefs Miss Garrigue, one of Ameri- QUARTERLY RE- the University." ca's contemporary poets, has VIEW. An honorary member of the been praised for her original She has received awards and Class of 1961, Borge comes here tone, rich language, and intense grants from the American Aca- in a continuation of one of, if not Rockefeller Supports Johnson lyricism. Hayden Carruth, in re- demy of Arts and Letters, The the longest, road tours in theater viewing Miss Garrigue's work, Gug enheim Foundation, The history. He has been touring for Rockefeller Foundation, HUD- 12 years. For more than 3,000 's Governor Nelson have got a right to express them- ascribes to her an "ease and flexibility of style" and "the in- SON REVIEW, KENYON RE- times he has stepped into the Rockefeller says he thinks Pre- selves." Rockefeller spoke to single spotlight. sident Johnson is 100 per cent newsmen after delivering a ser- tellectual and emotional indepen- VIEW, and POETRY. She was one right in his Viet Nam policies. mon at the church in Atlanta, dence which permits an original of the judges for tm? 1964 Na- Rockefeller said he disagrees Georgia, where the Reverend response to experience." "Her tional Book Award in poetry. Parents' Day strongh with demonstrators who Martin Luther King and his fa- work", he continues, "contains Her latest book, "Country With- have been protesting ovc r Vut ther are pastors. a core of intensely and...fully out Maps", consists of 42 poems. humane poems Iftheynever Scheduled Nam but added, ••! think the> Some of the poems are short rise to anything that can be love lyrics, others are tributes called pitch, they nevertheless For Saturday preserve the attractive quietness to people and places (Colette and Amsterdam among them), Hanoi Accusations of steady intellectual warnrth. Past, present, and future will while the long poem "Pays Per- be spanned by this year's Communist North Viet Nam and tests are "A sign of the fur- She has a splendid lyrical du" deals with an excursion into gift and uses rhyme and meter Parents' Day, Saturday, October Red China are claiming that the ther awakening of the American forbidden country. 30. anti-Viet Nam demonstrations people." Hanoi's official news- elegantly." After completing graduate work After registration in the Student are a major blow against the paper says the day of protest Miss Garrigue Is the author of several books of poetry: "The at the , Jean Union Lobby, guided tours of the Johnson Administration's poli- •constitutes a telling blow at the campus will be given in antique cies. Radio Peking says the pro- head of American imperialism." Ego and Centaur", "The Monu- Garrigue taught at Bard College, ment Rose", and "A Water Walk Queens College, and UConn. cars. Parents may be shown around this way between 10 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. CoaI Mine Fire The Board of Governor's Is Rescue teams have reached a pany officials are still holding out AGR Tops All Men's Dorms sponsoring a Foreign Car Ex- fire burning inside a coal mine hope the men may be found alive. hibit on the Union Mall from 11 in northern West Virginia and But there has been no contact a.m. to 3 p.m. are working to put it ou,. But with them since last night. The In Academic Standings The Army and Airforce will give there is no word on the iate of mine is located in Sardis, near parents and students some idea the seven men trapped some- Clarksburg. The office of men's affairs has Tau Epsllon Phi 22.51 of the exciting future with the where beyond the fire zone. Corn- released the lollowing list of the Alpha Sigma Phi 22.40 quartermaster's exhibitions in academic standing of the various Lambda Chi Alpha 22.40 the ROTC hangar from 10:00 a.m. men's residence halls on campus. Delta Chi 22.26 on. The averages includes all people Beta Sigma Gamma 22.10 Photopool's plctoral exhibit will Sukarno Appears In Public linving In each residence regard- Phi Sigma Kappa 22.05 be on display in the HUB lobby less of affiliation and applies only Trumbull House 22.03 throughout the day. President Sukarno of Indonesia Conference for the Liquidation of to upperclassmen. Theta XI 21.94 If rumbling stomachs have not left his palace in Jakarta yes- Foreign Military Bases." He ac- Also released was a list of Sigma Chi Alpha 21.93 already led hungry people to the terday for the first time since cused imperialists, indluding the houses in which ten or more Sigma Phi Epsllon 21.89 Fieldhouse for the $1.75 Chicken the recent coup attempt that fail- American CIA, of trying to sub- freshmen resided. These houses Webster House 21.84 Barbecue, the Pershing Rifle ed. He left under heavy protec- vert Indonesia's attempts to de- were also listed according to Lancaster House 21.82 Team's Drill at 12:00 noon will tion and addressed a delayed velop Itself. academic standing. Kappa Psl 21.30 remind them of the time with meeting of the "International Tau Kappa Epsllon 21.23 their Parent's Day Drill. UPPERCLASSMEN Chi Phi 21.10 After spending the morning get- Epsllon ting acquainted with the campus 25.61 20.70 25.25 Shakespeare House 20.41 and its achievements, parents are Marlin" Crewmen Rescued Rhode Island House Troy House 20.08 Phi Kappa Tau 25.21 invited to the Football game in 25.04 Alpha Zeta Omega . 18.72 Memorial Stadium against Uni- All 23 crewmen of the Liberian Portsmouth, Virginia, said 22 of Morgan House Zetz Psi Sherman House 24.89 18.13 versity of New Hampshire. Ath- Freighter "Marlin" have been the crewmen have been taken letes or spectators are also in- rescued uninjured. They have aboard a British Freighter which Delaware House 24.73 pulled alongside. The other crew- Maryland House 24.65 FRESHMAN vited to the open basketball been forced to abandon their sink- practice from 10 to 11 a.m. Sat- man was picked up by a Coast Hartford Hall 24.47 ing ship off the coast of North urday morning in the fieldhouse. rarolina. The Coast Guard at Guard helicopter. Colt House 24.43 Phi Sigma Delta 24.30 Massachusetts House 24.32 Hartford Hall 22.72 "Post-game Open Houses at the Alpha Epsllon Pi 24.20 Hicks Hall 22.59 Individual residences will pro- vide the end to a well-planned Virginia House 24.13 Baldwin House 20.93 Heavy Viet Nam Fighting New London Hall Zeta Psi 20.75 Parents' Day," said Jay Farrell, 24.03 chairman of the Parents' Day New York House 23.76 F airfield Hall 20.62 In the Viet Nam fighting, five Earlier, American spokesmen Hicks Hall 23.36 Middlesex Hall 20.50 Committee. U.S. Navy jets from the car- disclosed the loss of two Air Sousa House 23.33 Hurley Hall 20.38 rier "Independence" have Force jets during an attack on a Lafayette House 23.24 Litchfield Hall 20.10 W illiam Buckley smashed a mobile surface-to-air military barracks In North Viet New Hampshire House 23.23 New Haven Hall 19.21 missile unit in North Viet Nam. Nam yesterday. The pilots are Allen House 23.08 McConaughy Hall 18.97 All the planes got back safely listed as missing. Wlndham Hall 23.05 Wlndham Hall 18.66 Replay despite heavy automatic weapons In South Viet Nam. two Kingston House 22.94 Tolland Hall 18.05 fire at the site some 50 miles U.S. Marines died in the crash Phi Sigma Delta 22.71 New London Hall 16.82 WHUS Tuesday northeast of Hanoi. of a helicopter north of Da Nang. Chandler House 22.60 Zeta Psi 18.13 GUmnerttnit ©atlg Olamtroa Letters To The Editor

Serving Storrs Since 1896 Visitors' View that the politician should muster few "maybes" about your the support of the masses, and "whys". To the Editor: MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1965 that It is not the job of the mass- Since few of our undergraduates es to go the the politician. Un- Last Saturday, my wife and I (we assume) come from cultural- fortunately, I do not feel that ly deprived homes, it seems com- drove from Schenectady to Storrs way. Perhaps I am just an to see the UMass game. This pletely insane that they should Idealist, but In the most recent take any pleasure from, or have to was our first visit to your campus report of the ASG-CIC (Associ- Viet Nam: and needless to say, we came vent their frustrations by, ated Student Government Com- damaging furniture and stealing home much Impressed. munity involvement Commlttee- Luckily the weather cooperated signs, is this simply emotional for the benefit of those students immaturity, a perverted ego- and we really enjoyed the game who are not involved enough) We Must Slay and the chance to see a new and extension mechanism, or the it was stated that their role has brawling of inebriates? We don't growing university that is a tri- constantly been to follow the bute to your state, faculty, uni- know. The DAILY CAMPUS had endorsed our in- masses, but they are hoping to The racial question is just as versity president, and student lead in the future. They can only volvement in Viet Nam on several occasions body. As a former coach, I have "intriguing" and "ominous" to in the past and this morning we reaffirm our hope. When I say that I want us as it Is to you, and equally visited many college games and the masses to come to the poli- belief in the Administration's policy. it was a pleasure to be a mem- bewildering. Your difficulty In tician, I am simply asking for a finding dates, or even dancing ber of your crowd. The demea- representative Freshman Con- We feel such a statement is appropriate nor and enthusiasm of the stu- partners, has, perhaps, two main due to the publicity afforded the thousands gress to consider problems that sources. The first stems from dents was particularly enjoyable. come from each representative's I can't remember when I have the long years of prejudice and of demonstrations, largely pacifistic and Uni- dorm, friends, and his own lit- bigotry imposed upon the minds, seen better dressed college stu- tle brain. Give the Freshman versity orientated, which have spread across dents having a good time on aty- and more particularly, the emo- the nation this past weekend. a place where they can be heard. tions of young whites in the U.S. pical fall afternoon. By the way, I am running for We wish to make clear our disagreement While I was somewhat partisan A. by their parents and grand- Freshman President, as an in- parents. The second is governed In rooting for a former player dependent. only with the views of these demonstrators of mine who is a Massachusetts by our admittedly Imperfect sys- Why do I run as an independent? tem of finding a mate and/or and not with their right to peacefully demon- linebacker, I felt that UConn won I want no part of any party con- strate for their beliefs. the first half and Mass the se- marriage partner. Few mar- ventions. I have no great de- riages In the U.S.A. are "ar- cond. What could be better? sires to shake anyone's hand, Our goals and objectives....the very ideals We shall long remember your ranged" by parents, as is the slap anyone's back. I was In- custom In many European and for which we are willing to risk our men campus and students. We wish vited to one such convention. your team success and continued Asian cultures. (Iam unacquaint- and our money, must be mentioned before one For the nominal fee of 50 cents ed with African marriage cus- support from your wonderful stu- I was entitled to vote for anyone decides whether or not our efforts are justi- dent body. toms.) Cutting through all of I wanted to. That's a reason- the social pretences and flim- fied. Cordially, able price for a vote, and if Mr. and Mrs. Walter flam of campus fun, the dating American citizens, without going intoanes- someone can find a reasonable process is really a search: to Moore, Burnt Hills, number of friends with 50 cents, say on the affluent society, are blessed with New York know the opposite sex, to try out the bread and the ballot. Yet as we go to sleep he has a reasonable chance of the compatibility of various in- getting the party nomination. dividual, to try out one's own each evening without experiencing the gnaw- Reporting That's very reasonable politics. ideas and reactions against var- ing pains of hunger; and as we vote in our na- Bruce Holt ious personalities. Itisaprocess tional, state and local elections, with an ap- To the Editor: of discovery and rejection, which I attended the speech by Wil- Open Letter may last for several years, until preciable degree of say in our government, liam Buckley, Jr. on Tuesday the young woman finds the young we are aware of the reality that millions of evening at Jorgensen Auditorium To the Editor: man whom she wants to accept people do not have these blessings which we and did not witness the standing Dear Mr. Nzlromasanga, (theoretically) forever. so presumptuously consider to be "vested ovation as reported in the CDC Your article, "The UConn Stu- Even- though co-eds may want, of October 13. dent; Through Foreign Eyes, Part intellectually, to be enlightened rights." The overwhelming majority of II," in the CDC for October 13 and sophisticated citizens of the We in this country are riding the wave of af- those at the lecture were oppos- Indicates a candid appraisal of world, their ingrained, emotional fluence and freedom not because we are God's ed to Mr. Buckley's views and some of the unsolved problems of prejudices, which are not entire- those who stood up when he en- our mid-twentieth century so- ly their fault, won't let them. chosen people, and not because we are brigh- tered were a handful of Young citey and an honest search, on They, as well as the status- ter or more ambitious than the deprived peo- Conservatives and adult support- your part, for the answers to the seeking male students, are as ples throughout the world. ers, if they wish to stand for question, "Why?" Why Is there much the victims of our turbulent him, I have no objection. What vandalism? Why won't co-eds world, as are you. What control did we have over the numerous I object to is the erroneous re- date negroes? Why are "Ameri- Can we be honestly objective in factors which have contributed so significant- porting in the CDC. can" students apparently so our judgments of each other? ly to our present status? What was really great about superficial and casually noncha- Do we have to judge? Can we the lecture was that so many stu- lant In their acquaintance with find a basic, mutual understand- Our geography bordered by two oceans dents, regardless of their views "foreign" students? ing? Do you know a way? If and two weak nations, isolated from the rest came out for it. It shows at least To be equally honest, we must only we of the world at the important formative stage that not all UCONN students are admit that no one really knows all apathetic and are willing to give of the answers to all of your Sincerely, in our history minority views a hearing. It al- questions. We can only hazard a E.S.B. Our natural resources....bountiful beyond so shows that the students of this campus fortunately do not comprehension in comparison to every other support his right wing views. nation in the world The BOG is to be commended Our political heritage....that of the most for bringing a controversial fi- (tannttticnt Satltj ttatttfnu. progressive nation in the world at the time gure such as Mr. Buckley to fctorra. (Eonnrrttrut campus. I would hope to see more of our own revolutionary war, the British.... of this kind of activity in the fu- EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Judi Becker ture. Let us not be so blind to these realities to MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER believe for one moment, that we are inherent- Sincerely, Lauren Kahn, sec'y Young Ira Loss Brian Hubbard ly any more deserving of our admirable posi- Democrats, Beard Hall B tion in the world today than the deprived and Newt Editor Senior Associate Financial Manager Frank Molinski Polly Leach Bruce Connie destitute peoples we are presently pledged to support. Clarification Sports Editor Features Editor Production Mn-ir.ger One of America's most popular commenta- To the tdltors; Charles Lipson Donna Paffumi Robert Hurrey tor's of current events, the late Will Rodgers, I would like to take the time Executive Aide Photography Editor was once quoted as having said, "I've been to make the points of this let- Howard Walter Ken Golden all around the world, and I sure learned one ter clear, for the benefit of those interested enough to read and

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O, Amer- For career opportunities at Equitable, see yooi Placement Officer, or ican Student Information write: Patrick Seollard. Manpower Development Division. Service, 22 Ave. de la Liberte, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg 1391 MAIN STREET The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States for a 36-page booklet giving HSSM Office: 1285 Ave. of the Americas. New York. NY. 10019 CEquiUble 1965 all jobs, details and travel WILLIMANTIC An Equal Opportunity Employtr grant application forms. PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1965 ACTIVITIES ON CAMPUS CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS room 2, Koon's Hall, on Wed., MANSFIELD VOLUNTEER PRO- STATE LEGISLATURE DAY: FOR SALE: 1956 TR-3, green, FOR SALE: Mansfield _ 5 rm, GRAM: All volunteers, and stu- Oct. 20, at one p.m. Live a There will be a meeting for all new transmission, clutch, brake little. persons Interested in being guides split-level house. Paved drive- dents Interested in joining the system, rear axle. Wire wheels. way, ceramic bath, fireplace, al- volunteer program are remind- LITTLE SISTERS OF MINERVA: for State Legislature Day on All covers. 429-9498 and ask for uminum storms and screens, ed that the bus leaves for Mans- There will be a meeting of all Tues. at 3:00 p.m. in room 310 Janet. 3 mile to Willimantic. Phone 423- field Monday through Friday all Little Sisters tonight at 7 p.m. in of Commons. 7465 for appointment. during the school year. The bus the lounge of Kappa. All mem- UNIVERSITY CHOIR: There is a JEWELERY - Discount Prices leaves from the front of the Stu- FOR SALE: Used beige drapes bers are urged to attend. meeting today of all University Brand name Diamonds. Watches, for lounge in excellent condition. dent Union each day at 2:30, YOUNG DEMOCRATS: There will Choir members at 4 p.m. Please Silver and China. Campus Agent Two pairs; first pair: 8' 11" and returns to UConn at 4:00 be an organizational meeting of attend! Rav Spicer, 10 Foster Drive, long and 11* 2" wide. Second and 5;00. All interested students the UConn Young Democrats Oct- UCONN BRIDGE CLUB: Atten- Phone 423-3848. pair: 7' 6" long and 22" wide. are invited to visit Mansfield. 19th at 7:00 p.m. in HUB 103. tion Bridge Players UConn Call Kappa Psl 429-2311 ask for All members must attend. New PHILOSOPHY CLUB: All Philo- Bridge Club meeting 7:00 Tues- FOR SALE: Camera and ac- Jerry Sokop. sophy graduate students, majors, members welcome. day Oct. 19th, room 209, in Stu- and other interested parties are cessories-all less than 6 months HONORS SPECIAL EVENTS dent Union. old. Miranda "F" with 55 mmf LOST & FOUND requested to attend a meeting in COMMITTEE: There will be a : The broth- 1.9 automoatic lens, eye level FOUND: One pair of brown fram- meeting of the Honors Special er's of Alpha Phi Omega will penta prism finder, waist level ed glasses in Humanities. They Events committee at 7:00 In HUB Eastern meet tonight in room 201 of the finder, delux case, 4 filters and can be claimed in Humanities 128. 214 on Oct. 19th. Please make Student Union Building, at 7:00 Connecticut's case, lens hood, Grossen Lunasix every effort to attend. p.m. Brothers are requested Exposure meeter, 2 rolls of film FOUND: Gold ID bracelet. Dick Largest Selection of AMATEUR RADIO CLUB: Meets to attend. etc. All In top shape!! Must sell from Sue. contact, room 382 need cash. List price over $280. Pharmacy Building. Tues., Oct. 19 at 7:30 p.m. in ALPHA PHI OMEGA: The nation- S. U. 207. Brief meeting to or- Will sell at $150. W. Kanln, Man- al service fraternity on this cam- chester Hall or call 429-2190. LOST: KALIMARcadmlum sul- ganize the setting-up of our ex- pus, will hold a rush meeting fide light meter in grey case. hibit and W1LXV/1 on Wed. after- and coffee tonight, in room 201 FOR SALE: Bookcases to set Lost the 13th of Oct. somewhere PIPES noon for the Activities Fair Wed. at 7:00 p.m. in the Student Union. between Administration, Com- eveng. Y'all come! on student desks, two shelves, MACS SMOKE SHOP pin wood, plain $3.00, stained mons and/or E.O. Smith. Please YOUNG CONSERVATIVES: Will contact Barry Cole at 429-6226. iTwo Locations! JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL: There meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. in room $4.00. Delivered. Call 429-2160 will be a meeting of the Junior 721 Main St.. Willimantic 301, HUB. All interested people between 5 and 10 p.m. Class council on Thursday night, are urged to attend. FOR SALE: 1956 Bulck Special. Ride wanted to , Pa. Route 195. Mansfield at 7:00 p.m. in the Student Union. Good condition. Call 429-6714 for Friday Oct. 29. can Leave by Next To The Village Treat Any interested Juniors may at- ORCHESIS: Meeting at 7:00 p.m. anytime after 1 p.m. Ask for 12:30 p.m. Must arrive in Phlla. tend. tonight in Hawley Armory. Patti. before 5:00 p.m.

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CETHAGGAR SLACKS AT: Student Union Board Of Governors LAND'S, Bristol WAYSIDE CLOTHI JG, Mllford BASSOCK'S MEN'S SHOP, Hartford HUTTON & SON, I Juthington COLT & CO., Wlnsted, Thomaston MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1965 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE Man For All Seasons HEY PROF, GET OFF YOUR CLOUD The production of A MAN FOR "So by what right do I appropriate ALL SEASONS, which opens at a Christian Saint to my purposes? by James Cicarelli eloquent speakers, few of then right answers, one more 'right' the Harriet S. Jorgensen Theatre Or to put it the other way, why do even approach this mark. Most than the other. Given these con- October 22nd, will mark the 30th I take as my hero a man who To the uninitiated, a university lack the finesse to say good morn- ditions, it is highly recommended anniversary ol Sir Thomas brings about his own death be- professor is a scholar, orator, ing let alone deliver a coherent the student cheat. Then again, More's canonization and the 430th cause he can't put his hand on an thinker, and teacher who com- lecture. They either read their the professor may give essay anniversary of his death. The old black book and tell an ordinary bines with his professional tal- notes exclusively, including the exams with questions like the fol- play is outstanding for Robert lie?" ents the human qualities of kind- jokes, or give the same lecture lowing: 'Trace the development of Bolt's deft portrayal of this great What Bolt sees in the Saint, and ness, consideration and under- 57 times slightly altered, or are science in the West, be sure to man in a dramatic style that is what makes A MAN FOR ALL standing. But to college stu- so unprepared to teach they spend include all relevant equations, symbolic, precise, and theat- SEASONS an excitingly moving dents, those who really know, the half of each class period gazing formulae, men, dates, events and rical. play is More's clear sense of the image of a professor is some- out the window waiting for divine approximate times of key dis- Bolt envisions More as a man self, crystallized around some- thing less than that held by lay- intervention (the bell). The ul- coveries, and then relate to the with an adamantine sense of his thing transcendental. Robert Bolt men. timate pain comes when you find present conditions in the soup own self. He knew where he uses a Christian Saint, Thomas For one thing, many people tend out that the babbling, bubbling industry.' Having done this you began, left off, what area of him- More as a hero of selfhood. to overrate a professor because teacher who has bored you all can proceed to the second ques- self he could yield to his enemies, of his academic background. They semester is one of the most tion - all of which is to be com- and what to those he loved. The are awed by scholarly degrees, eminent scholars in his field. pleted in fifty minutes. Oh, but playwright sees More as a sup- NE Theatre feeling such accomplishments in- The amount of material to be the professor Is a nice guy so ple, humorous, unassuming and dicate excellence and are worthy covered in some courses Is so he gives you an extra five min- sophisticated person, "set like of praise in and of themselves. extensive and the time in which utes. Sport. metal, overtaken by an absolute- Forum Yet for all their years of train- to do it is so limited, many pro- Naturally all exams must be ly primitive rigour, and could no ing, many professors appear to Several outstanding theatre per- fessors prepare a syllabus which graded, and here is whe-e many more be budged than a cliff. He lack a grasp of their chosen outlines chronologically required sonalities are among the speak- professors exceed thei iselves. was a man who could not be ac- discipline. Others, suffering readings. This aid usually be- Some mark so hard onh a com- cused of any incapacity for life, ers and performers scheduled for from some form of intellectual comes a handicap not a help. If the 14th annual Convention of The putor could pass the cour: ?, while but who nevertheless, found diarrhea, seem unable to digest you follow the syllabus, you others are so lenient a v. jetable something in himself without New England Theatre Confer- new knowledge, their learning ence, to be held on Friday and usually run ahead of the profes- could get a passing grac . Then which life was valueless," and process having stopped when they sor and are not prepared for class there are those who are totally when that was denied him, was Saturday, October 22 and 23 at , , received their Ph.D. As fountains because he Is lecturing on mater- illogical by making 90 01 above able to grasp his death. of knowledge too many professors ial you've read three weeks ago Mass. an A, 80-89 a B, and lb-79 a Robert Bolt willingly admits to are nothing but leaky faucets. and have subsequently forgotten. C, all of which merely twarts an unusual theatrical treatment The Friday afternoon session, The next Important thing to which will run from 3:30 to 6.00 Or you may gear your readings achievement and lncourages me- of the life of this Christian Saint. acquiring knowledge Is Its dis- to the professor's pace only to p.m. in the Student Center Audit - diocrity. pecially for high schools, and tribution. Though we would hard- discover come the end of the The depressing thing is that students and teachers in all sec- ly expect all professors to be semester that you have done but 'bad' professors know who they half of the necessary assignments PEANUTS ondary schools and colleges in are but seldom do anything about and are responsible for the other New England are being invited to (N.E. Theatre Forum) it. To hasten change, several attend as the guests of the Con- half which will be covered on the profound thinkers recommend the The Friday evening session, final exam (to be given in two creation of the Hoobee Award. ference. Featured speakers will days). be Paul Barry, General Manager geared to community theatre, will This prize, a bronze sculpture and director for the Boston Her- open at 8:30p.m.,andwillfeature Of course, nearly every profes- in the form of an obscene gest- ald-Traveler's Repertory of an informal acting-directing dem sor laments the fact he must ure, would be given monthly to Classical Drama, on the subject onstration by Michael Plisko of give exams, but he explains it is a 'bad' professor chosen by stu- "Directing Shakespeare for the Concord, New Hampshire, well- the only fair thing to do given the dent poll. There would, however, High School Audience", and Rev. known director for many New crowded conditions, etc. (we all be one restriction on the prize - Richard J. Powers of St. Sebas- England community theatres. know this line). But for the most if a professor wins tht Hoobee tian's Country Day School in New- The Saturday session will start part exams are anything but fair. Award three times he has to live ton, Mass. in a presentation on at 10:00 a.m. and will run The professor may give objective in the jungle for one calendar throughout the day. In the morn- tests where each question has two year. ...BIRDS FLY SOUTH FOR... musical theatre for high schools with limited facilities. Actors ing, a panel of professional actor from the Theatre Company of representing resident, repertory MARCOT RUDOLPH Boston will give a performance of and festival theatres will dis- excerpts from the Theater of the cuss "The Actor in America: FONTEYN NUREYEV Absurd, and Jack Stein, nation- The Problem and the promise", TOGETHER FOR THE FIRST TIME ON THE MOTION PICTURE SCREEN ally-known make-up artist of moderated by Elliot Norton, Bos- stage, screen and TV, will give ton drama critic. Panelists will a make-up demonstration on include Frederick O'Neal, Pres- "The Many Faces of Theatre". ident of Actor's Equity Associa- (Cont. Next Column) tion, New York; Paul Benedict of the Theatre Company of Boston; Richard Kneeland of the Trinity Square Playhouse, Providence, Beta Sigma Gamma R.I.: and Derek Till of the Con- cord (Mass.) Players. In the afternoon, pantominist Tony presents Montanaro of New York, who studied with Marcel Marceau, will present "A Mime's Eye View", a lecture-demonstration- performance illustrating cre- ative mime techniques. The Con- vention address at the luncheon will be given by famed actor, THE Morris Carnovsky, who will be I THINK I'M IN THE in residence at the Brandeis Uni- FLIGHT PATTERN versity Theatre Department in Waltham this year. Mr. Car- CRESTS novsky will be the recipient of this year's annual New England Theatre Conference award "for outstanding creative achievement in the American Theatre". Professor Eugene J. Blackman AN EVENING WITH friday nite of Northeastern University is in THE charge of local arrangements for this Convention. R@YAL g|ttMHKII)8g&^^ BALLET GIRLS .' .' .' WHUS I LN SyWMM l • CVIM . Bring your ID CARDS Presents The Replay a..*MDAVID BLAI H for Directed by Anthony Asquith and Anthony HavHock Alljn SPECIAL DISCOUNT of AB.HE Produrton f\ f in f)-# JQ A Sigma III Release wCli ± O «'Cl. I? during October William Buckley 2 EVENTFUL DAYS — TODAY AND TOMORROW at 3 Performances Daily at 2:15 — 4:30 — 8.36 8 00 P.M. TiogaYarnShop Only capacity of Theatre to be Sold 2:15 and 4:15 at 11.50 8:30 at S2.50 Coventry,Conn. 670 AM. Off Rte. 31 742-7288 TUESDA Y On Beautiful Scenic R«.it« 195 — Call 429-6002 Open 9-5 >x-:*:*:*:*:W:*:W^ PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1965

If you're an engineer or scientist near the top* of your class, you'll get plenty of opportunities.

But none quite like this.

* Engineers — top third * Scientists — top quarter

NOL IS DIFFERENT from other organizations tection systems, weapon guidance systems, which may seek your services. It is com- influence fusing, airborne missile systems, pletely creative in purpose, a laboratory in instrumentation for weapons evaluation and the true meaning of the word, and one of the aeroballistic research. To perform new largest and best-equipped laboratories in concept feasibility experiments. the world. PHYSICISTS AND MATHEMATICIANS to conduct NOL is big because it has a big job to do. NOL basic and applied research in underwater creates advanced naval weapons, works acoustic effects, oceanography, electro- from inception to design to prototype test magnetic and infrared radiation, magnetic and development. Research ranges from and semi-conductive materials. To perform nuclear effects to acoustics to explosives and analytic studies of weapons systems. Math- materials. NOL is the nation's leading R&D ematicians to conduct numerical analysis, establishment for Anti-Submarine Warfare, programming and trajectory plotting. the Navy's principal highspeed aerobal- listics activity, and a leader in the develop- ment of new air and surface weapons. It is also the Navy's primary laboratory for the development of proiectile, rocket and bomb rolling hills of Maryland near the Nation's fuses. Since 1950, NOL has completed 158 Capital. Puts them through a one-year pro- new weapons and devices. fessional development course with rotational THE JOB DEMANDS THE FINEST FACILITIES. assignments to various areas within the NOL has them: Mach 17 wind tunnel, 200 G Laboratory to prepare them for permanent centrifuge, hypervelocity ballistic range, assignments. IBM 7090 computer, underseas weapon From the very beginning, new staff members tank, antenna range, particle accelerator, have an opportunity to contribute directly to significant proiects... to be part of an organ- ization where groups are small and em- phasis is on the individual. NOL stimulates continuing professional growth by providing both time and support for graduate study Interested? programs. Maryland University is 10 minutes An NOL representative will be on campus away, and graduate level courses are taught at NOL each semester. Tuesday, November 2 NOL needs: Contact your Placement Office for interview. SUMMER PROFESSIONAL EMPLOYMENT OPPOR- AEROSPACE ENGINEERS to conduct design TUNITIES are available for outstanding grad- studies of highspeed, high-performance uate students and students who have com- re-entry systems and solve basic problems pleted their third year in engineering or in theoretical and experimental aerothermo- physical science. Top quarter. "B" average dynamics, aeroballistics and hydroballistics. minimum requirement. See your placement To perform the aerodynamic design and office for details or write Professional Recruit- millions of dollars worth of equipment, much development of hypervelocity wind tunnels ment Division, NOL, White Oak, Maryland. of it unique. and ballistic ranges. MECHANICAL ENGINEERS to conceive, design, And the job demands people. NOL has a U.S. NAVAL civilian staff of 3,000. 1.000 are professional develop and test arming and target-detecting engineers and scientists, many with national devices for tactical and strategic missiles, ORDNANCE and international reputations. underwater weapons, rocket motors, jet LABORATORY and aerodynamic controls, complex weapon HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY. Each year, NOL WHITE OAK. MARYLAND interviews outstanding engineers and sci- vehicle structures, and mechanical or elec- entific graduates to join its staff. Selects the tromechanical time and motion-sensing handful that seems to be really creative. mechanisms. Takes them to its beautiful 875-acre "cam- ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS to design and de- pus" (the front yard is a golf course) in the velop underwater communications and de- MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1965 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN Frosh & Varsity Booters Score Wins Over Weekend New Basketball Ticket Policy oy Neil Pennella Our Frosh booters struggled for For a second straight Saturday an exciting win, 3-2, over an For Student Reserve Seating evenly-matched UMass squad on the Varsity Soccer team took the The new student ticket policy able to students, but will also be field to defeat Maine, a strong Friday afternoon. In the opening first four minutes UMass put in as released by J. O. Christian used to fill outside orders. opponent. Maine suffered a 3-1 Director of Athletics, today, a goal which was quickly offset ed up considerably by using three defeat at the hands, or rather should solve many of last year's The new plan has the follow- or four windows and also be- at the feet, of an alert Husky by a UConn score two minutes problems. ing advantages over last year's squad. later. cause LD. cards will not be nec- Following two meetings with system: essary at time of purchase. The A first period goal by Gary The second period saw another student leaders at which the old UConn score putting us ahead 1. Students may purchase a $5.00 total cost to the regular Schwarting was matched by Maine policy was reviewed, Mi. Phil- ticket for another student or student fan (ten games at 50 in a disappointing penalty kick 2-1. The third quarter was un- ip Barry, Athletic Business Man- eventful but the fourth quarter date, without needing the cents each), is an Increase of score. An uneventful second ager, states that he feels the new friend's LD., or deciding on $3.50 over last year's three re- period was followed by a dazzl- was a real offensive dazzler as policy of all reserved seats for UMass booted in their second their date a week in advance. served game cost. It Is felt that ing display of offensive work in all home games will afford a both the trips to the Field House which both John Fay and, once goal, fixing the score at a 2-2 2. First purchasers will have maximum use of seats with the and the additional cost will be again, Gary Schwarting booted tie. Not to be out-done, the Husky least inconvenience to students. the best seats. Pup offense scored the last goal of more than offset by the obvious in goals, it looked as though Under the new plan, while clas- 3. Ticket holders will not need advantages of the plan. Maine would re-live first period the game with only a few min- ses are in session, tickets will utes remaining. to come early to obtain good Representatives of the Asso- history as they lined up for a go on sale to students five days seats. ciated Student Government, Stu- second penalty kick. However, The Husky Pup's defense rose before each game. For vacation above expectations and proved 4. Tickets in the student sec- dent Senate, Board of Governors, the alert UConn defense blocked games, tickets will go on sale Dally Campus, Inter-fraternity the shot and after an uneventful itself as an effective unit. The the day before classes end. Any tion will not be available to clincher to the scoring is summed the general public until after all Council, Student Court, and from fourth quarter, the Huskies left student may purchase two tickets Student University Relations up in one word: Langa! It was students have had an opportun- the field with another win for a at this time, one of which must Committee were present at the 2-1 record. Ferrlngton Langa who scored all be a student ticket. The student ity to buy; and then they will three goals that enabled a fine discussion held by the Athletic The game was marked by a tickets will be 50 cents each, still be available to students Department prior to the forma- slippery field that sent many a frosh squad to leave the field non-student tickets $2.50. Any while they last. tion of this policy. victoriously. Be sure to see the player on his posterior region. student may buy either one or The new policy will involve next game on October 22 in what The next home game will be on two student tickets, or a student eight trips to the Field House for October 20 against a fine Coast promises to be an exciting game and a non-student ticket. LD. Guard team. Don't miss it' against the Coast Guard frosh. a student who attends all ten cards MUST be shown to ENTER games (the three vacation game the game but are not required when purchasing tickets. UConn Harriers Split The ticket office will be open from 1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. for the student sale, to give every With Wesleyan Saturday student an opportunity to get his tickets. After that day, the by Joan Harwood remaining tickets are still avail- HARDWOOD ACRES In a duel meet at Wesleyan Sat- The Varsity and Freshman urday the UConn Freshman Cross-Country teams will travel DEFEAT Cross-Country team beat the to Worcester Friday, Oct. 22 for Mansfield City Road, Storts Wesleyan Frosh by the score of a duel meet with Holy Cross. (Cont. From Pg. 8, Col. 2) 24-31. The fine running by Young, Cochrane and Pulino gave the Varsity Results: Bur foot (W) change good-natured comments young Harriers second, third and 21.34, Galloway (W), Boyer (W), about the game. The boys seemed CATKRING TO PKRSONNEL OF UNIV. OT CONN. fourth place at the tape. Shef- Steivers (W), Beardslee (W), to have a great deal of respect field of Wesleyan took first place Goss (c), Slade (C), Dres (W), for their Coach's authority and with a time of 13.58. Kendal (W), Brzozowski (C), knowledge of the game and yet In the Varsity meet Wesleyan Chamberlain (C). this respect was mixed with a overwhelmed the UConn Harriers Wesleyan 15 UConn 46 sincere' friendliness with the with a perfect score of 15-46. Freshmen results: Sheffield(W) coach as a man, as a fellow ENJOY THESE ELECTRIC FEATURES - Five Wesleyan runners crossed 13.58, Young (c), Cochrane (C), athlete. Their faces reflected the finish line in the first five Pulino (C), Wild (W), Ford (c). the joys of winning far better places. UConn 24 Wesleyan 31 than any reporter ever could. Electric Heat with thermostatic controls in every room. Refrigerator, Range and Waste Food Disposal in Every Apartment. THykkpw Featuring Hotpoint. Plenty of Electric Outlets in Every Room. INFERN Automatic Washer and Dryer in Laundry Room downstairs. NOW Every Apartment has four large rooms. DELIVERS All tile baths. GIANT GRINDERS TO ENJOY THESE CONVENIENCE FEATURES — All asphalt tile floors for convenient cleaning. YOUR DORM Plenty of closet space (over 50 square feet).

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MUCTIONS: Take Root* lW^o Sprint H1H Road to fWM City Road Turn right to Hardwood Acros. Or. tain Watch for your ID# South EaglavtlU or North EoflevilW Road to Route M. Oo left toward Wlllimantk. The first road aftor South here for free grinders. Road Is Mansfield City Road. You will then Had PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1965 _A Frosh's. View _,.. , .- Maine Bears Freeze Husky Attack Defear Of Holy Cross |n Gajnjng Fourt|) yMm m by Glen Goldberg

The sparse crowds cheered, calmly flipped the ball into the by Bob Lentz the annoying rain splattered, the hands of Pat Ford in the endzone across from eight yards out to Brown on a 16 yard pass. Bill- playful wind swirled, the excited for the first score of the game. Maine's undefeated Black Bears give the Bears a 14-0 half-time ingslea picked up 5 yards on a press box-to-bench telephone Tacchino also kicked the extra overpowered Connecticut 24-6 lead. DeVarney looked quite im- run. Whaley next hit Billingslea jangled - and the UConn Husky- point with 1:30 left in the half, Saturday before a capacity home- pressive in this drive as he twice at the Maine 30 for a first down. Pups played some good football and amidst a standing ovation coming crowd 9,400 at Orono. completer* .Irst down passes in After Billingslea made 1 yard on last Friday afternoon under bleak from the spectators, the Pups Connecticut is now 1-3 for the third down long yardage situa- a run, Whaley threw deep to and cloudy skies in impressive trotted into the locker room at season. tions. Marine in the end zone. The ball Memorial Stadium. From my half-time with a 7-0 lead tucked Halfback Frank Harney scored After intercepting one of Wha- was partially deflected by Lanza perch atop the towering tiers of under their mud and grass-stain- all three touchdowns and place ley's tosses, Maine began to drive and Marine made a fine catch for the stands, my rain-clogged eyes ed belts. kicker Fred Loveday booted a for another T. D. This drive was the T.D. The point after attempt slowly drifted down from the The Crusaders came back fast 27 yard field goal and three ex- broken vp by alert Gene Camp- was wide. sogyy UConn landscape in repose in the third quarter, and after tra points to account for the bell, who made an interception at With nine minutes to go in the to the little pieces of paper and a beautiful 23-yard pass from Bear's scoring in their fifth our eight yard line. This was tame, John Billingslea stopped junk the wind toyed with mis- O'Neil to Neary, the score was straight victory of the season. Campbell's second Interception another Maine drive by inter- chievously to the 200-300 fans tied at 7-7. UConn, not be out- Quarterback Dave Whaley of of the season. cepting a DeVarney pass at the huddling together in the stands, done, countered with a pretty Connecticut combined with full- Late in the first half, 173 pound Connecticut 8 yard line. Vic Rad- and finally to the UConn frosh 33-yard gainer by Will DiYeso, back Bruce Marine on a 28 yard half-back Gary Blackney broke zevich, who played a strong game, football team and their unhappy and a subsequent 25-yard broken- T.D. pass early in the final quar- loose for runs of 10 and 28 yards intercepted another DeVarney guests, the purple-helmeted Cru- field touchdown run by quarter- ter for the Huskies only socre. to the Maine 38. But two passes pass with three minutes to go. saders from Holy Cress, tumb- back Pete Petrillo, and vaulted Whaley had another fine after- were dropped, one was errant The Huskies marched to the 24 ling and diving at each other on into the lead, 14-7, with 10:30 noon but the inability of his re- and Whaley was also thrown for a yard line of Maine before being the wet turf below. left in the third quarter. ceivers to hold on to the ball loss, stopping the drive. stopped. Maine took over and ran Coach Andy Baylock, tall and Holy Cross, stubborn and pain- plagued him throughout the game. UConn received the second half out the clock. conservatively dressed with ros- fully strong on the ground, soon Whaley threw perfect strikes to kickoff but failed to make a first The T.D. bomb was the eighth ter and note-pad in hand, paced drove for another score on a 12- his receivers on numerous occa- down. Maine was also stopped for DeVarney in Yankee Con- the sidelines anxiously; but it yard lot) from O'Neil to Neary sions, only to have them dropped. but Ron Lanza intercepted on of ference games this fall, tying the wasn't necessary for him to again, and their daringly suc- Statistics - wise, Whaley out- Whaley's passes on the visitors record set by O'Neil of New urge his team on. Fired up on cessful two point conversion put played his highly touted rival, 33 and returned it to the 28, Hampshire in 1954. DeVarney, the field, enthused on the bench, tne Crusaders ahead precarious- Maine quarterback Dick De- On a fourth and eight situation 5-8 166 pound senior from La- they stampeded on and off the ly, 15-14 in this grueling, Varney. Whaley completed 13 the talented DeVarney hit Harney conia, New Hampshire, needs field, in and out of the huddle, passes out of 32 for 146 yards on the 7 yard line and the spee- only three more completions to up and down the sidelines, until see-saw strug: le. Jim DeWitt saved theday for the hearty Husk- while DeVarney managed only 10 dy track star waltzed into the break his own YC record of 53 they squeezed out a well-deserv- completions in 27 attempts for end zone untouched. ies, as he and his talented toes in one season. Maine has one ed 17-15 victory over their tough 132 yards. Both had three pas- After the kickoff, Whaley was conference game to go, against opponents from Worcester, tipped an 11-yard field goal be- again intercepted, at the Con- tween the goalposts with only ses intercepted. U.R.I. Mass. UConn was stopped cold after necticut 45. Maine drove to the 1:45 showing on the clock, to boost The Black Rears now s'and 4-0 Neither team showed very much receiving the opening kick-off. ten yard line where the drive in YC play and need a victory offensive might in the first quart- the UConners to a 17-15 opening stalled and Frank Love joy kick- gam^ victory for Coach Baylock. Jack Redmond punted for the over U.R .1. to clinch the title. er of their season opener, and Huskies and Maine took over at ed a 27 yard field goal. Maine h :s won eight consecutive UConn didn't start to show its Tired, sweaty, dirty, panting, their own 43. They scored in Connecticut finally drove 64 games since it was upset by the power or scoring potential until limping, cheering, taping their nine plays; the key play being a yards in the final quarter for Huskies at Storrs last year, Husky defensive tackle, RichZo- feet and hands, gulping water and great catch by Paul Keaney on a their only score. After a De- Maine has an 18-16 edge over chowski snared an interception on greedily consuming apples and 31 yard pass from DeVarney. Varney punt rolled dead at Connecticut in the series. Con- our own 30 yard line, and pro- oranges on the spot, the UConn Harney took the ball across from UConn's 36 yari line, Wha- necticut is now 0-2 in Yankee vided the spark to our ground Pups were obviously quite over- the one. ley promptly hit fullback Don Conference games. and air attack that had been ob- joyed after their close victory Whaley combined withlialf-back viously missing before. over Holy Cross. Pete Petrillo, John Billingslea on a 31 yard Husky Pat Ford, scrappy Will one of the two winning quarter- pass play the next time the Husk- ALWAYS MORE AT UiYeso, and speed-demon [{ill backs, and some of his friends, ies had the ball but the tough 1 Dennis ripped through the Cru- shouted together in response to Maine defense, led by linebacker sader line in quick succession, the CDC's post-game questions: John Huard, forced the Huskies and brought the pigskin down to ' 'We can't say a word - go see to punt. within TD striking distance, on the coach!" Coach Baylock was Late in the first quarter the the Crusader's 11 yard line. much less emotional and much Huskies threatened again, driv- There, on fourth down with three more informative in his answers. ing to the Maine 41. The Maine DURABLE yards to go for the first down, "I hope we don't have to win defense stiffened and Whaley was the Husky-Pups fooled lioth the too many like that-' he smiling- thrown for losses of 13 and 21 fans and their opponents witli a ly said, as he paused to slap some yards on successive plays. DEPARTMENT STORES well-staged take field goal at- of his boys on the rump and ex- Harney returned the ensuing tempt: half-back Greg Tacchino punt 28 yards to the UConn 28 and took the pass from center and Con't to pg. 7 col. 3 eight plays later he rammed Route 195, Mansfield COLLEGE MART SHOPPING CENTER L 9 *• 9, NON-ALLERGIC COSMETICS CLIP THESE TWO COUPONS ALAMAY — DUBARRY FOR EXTRA SAVINGS

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