dnmtwtmtt Satttj Campus Servng Storrs Snce 1896 VOL. LCD. NO. 37 STORRS. CONNECTCUT FRDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1966 Unusual Referenda Turnout nfluences J.S.O. Sweep by Edward Abrahams Wednesday's sweepng SO vctory n the Class Councl e- lectons was strongly nfluenced by the unusually large turnout generated by the referenda. A record total of approxmately 4,200 votes were cast wth the Freshman class pacng the turnout wth 1,378 votes, some 100 more than last year. Sophomores cast slghtly over 1,200 votes, the Junors Just over 1,000, and the senors cast 600 votes. Turnout was hghest n the Towers wth 524 votes recorded whle 353 votes were talled n the fraterntes. t appears that the large turnout n the Towers worked to the advantage of upperclass SO canddates. For example, sophomore Presdent Glenn Goldberg captured a majorty of 103-34 over Bll Brusteln n the Towers, whch easly overcame a 75-62 defct n the fraterntes. Ths strength extended to other offces and was notlcable also n Arnle Albero's losng bd for Senor Vce-Presldent. However, the effort exerted on the campagn tral contnues to play a vtal role n determnng the electon outcome. Key to the BO sweep n the Freshman class, where party lnes are not yet frmly drawn, was a wellorganzed campagn effort scheduled by Sam Zeldner. t was notable that straght tcket votng n the Freshman Class was consderable, though an excepton was noted n the race for treasurer. BO canddate Becky Hll scored well n North Campus, whle USA nomnee Mke Moore was most successful at Shlppee. n the school wde ballotng for Freshman Senators, BO canddate Peter Duffy captured the lead n all.classes. Among the other three hopefuls, however, trends dffered n the fourt classes. BO vctor, Hans Wlnberg, who polled only 569 Frosh votes to place thrd n that class, ran second n the upper classes to overcome George Spadoro. Spadoro, garnerng 640 Frosh votes, then fell behnd hs runnng mate Dave nterlande, allowng Wlnberg to "slp through" to vctory. The most spectacular tactcs of the campagn appeared n the clase race for Sophomore Secretary. "Who s Sue Morrs?" emblazoned on posters and regularly repeated n the CDC appears to have been effectve n rallyng support, so much so that USA, n a belated dodge, opned that "the Robnson rebellon wants you!". Both canddates receved strong backng from ther houses, n a campagn n whch publcty was the chef factor n determnng the outcome. Junor class ballotng featured the sharpest contrast n ssues and n the approach taken by the canddates to the voters. ncumbent Matt Stackpole ssued a mnmum of publcty and heavly emphaszed Unversty reform and support of the Consttuton as ssues. USA standard bearer Scott Cowen waged a hard, emotonal campagn amed mostly at "gettng more done for the class" and chargng neffectve leadershp. Stackpole's sweep was general throughout the campus, wth only the Sgma Ph Epslon box, by one vote, gong for Cowen. Stackpole's vote margn of 687-260, a majorty of 427 votes, exceeded hs 547-261 vote trumph over Scott Fraser last year. Stackpole, however, could not carry hs runnng mates. Prevous exposure aded USA Treasurer-elect Sharon O'Donohue, whle Secretary - elect Jane Vogler, wnner by 21 votes n the closest contest of the campagn, receved notable support from "certan tradtonally BO voters" who appear to have tlted the balance. Senor campagnng was tepd wth the Presdency uncontested. BO strength n ths class showed up prncpally n the Towers. By regsterng asweep the USA completed a perfect 16-0 record n class offce contests n the four year lfe of the Class of 1967. Often overshadowng the campagn (especally one n whch the tradtonal pcture posters See page sx Frday Flm Seres To Begn Tonght "Hallelujah the Hlls" wll be presented at 9 p.m. tonght n Von Der Mehden Hall as the frst n a seres of fve flms sponsored by the Contnung Educaton Servces and the School of Fne Arts. The Frday Flm seres ams to "brng the world on flm to the campus at Storrs and to develop a sensblty for flm the art of the twenteth century." The seres, run by and for students and faculty, wll present fve flms wth a dscusson and coffee followng. The dscussons wll be led by UConn faculty members. "Hallelujah the Hlls" and an addtonal short subject, "Antono and Rossarto," scheduled for tonght, s the most commercal of underground flms. Sad "Sght and Sound" magazne, "one of the most completely Amercan flms ever made, n ts combnaton of anarchstc wacklness wth a nostalgc sense of lost fronter and the magc of youth." Dscusson leader wll be Pajl Zelansk. The remanng four flms n the seres are: Nov. 18: Bergmann's "Through a Glass Darkly", whch depcts the dsntegraton of a young woman's mnd. The added short subject s "A Trbute to Dylan Thomas." Dec. 2: "Touch of Evl" n whch Orson Wells portrays drector, stage actor, flm star, producer, novelst, playwrght, rado producer, and scrpt wrter. Jan 6: "The Connecton"- a flm much lke "Watng for Godot" where tme and watng are prme elements for ex- stance. The added short subject s "The Brdge". Jan 13: "Mllon Dollar Legs..."a combnatonof Barnum and Dostoevskv's "Notes From Underground" Herbert. Goldstone. The new flm seres replaces that sponsored last year by the Unted Chrstan Fellowshp. The church had gven up the project due to nadequate facltes. Tckets for the Parents' Day Chcken Barbecue wll be on sale today at the Control Desk of the Student Unon from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Only 100 tckets reman to be sold. Commttee on Unversty Reform Plans To Consder U.S. Selectve Servce The week of November 13 wll be devoted to a consderaton of the Unted States Selectve Servce by the Commttee on Unversty Reform, Glenn Morrs, Charman of the "Role of the Unversty n Socety Commttee" of CUR has announced. n a letter to Presdent Babbldge, Morrlse sad CUR s studyng the Unversty's polcy of reportng class rank on students wth a 2-S deferment. We plan to present an explanaton of the Unversty's polcy on ths matter and co-sponsor wth the Junor Class a referendum on the queston of selectve servce and the 2-S deferment." The letter specfcally asks for' nformaton on the hstory of the provson of such nformaton by the Unversty, the formulae used n determnng class rank, and the procedure for reportng class rank to the Selectve Servce Admnstraton. Next week, there wll be several programs amed at nformng the unversty communty of the Unversty's procedureon reportng class rank and the natonal draft polcy. n addton, efforts wll be made to present Student-Operated Weather Staton to Report Each Day A student-operated weather staton has been added to UConn's Department of Clmatology and Oceanography. Peter Plante and Glenn Partelow, UConn freshman and sophomore respectvely, have receved permsson from Dr. George Rumney of the department to use the weather recordng equpment located n Beach Hall. Forecasts lke that prnted today wll be made daly for the CDC and, t s expected, for WHUS. Plante and Partelow have been usng the weather staton snce October 12. Durng the month of October they had an accuracy of 87.7 percent. Smon and Garfunkel To Appear Here n Thanksgvng Concert Tckets to the Smon and Garfunkel Thanksgvng Concert go on sale at 10 ths mornng at the Albert N. Jorgensen audtorum box offce. Tckets are avalable to students on a two-tlckets-per-ld. card bass. Smon and Garfunkel wll appear on campus at 2 p.m. Sunday, November 20. nvted to UConn by the Student Unon Board of Governors, the "urban folk sngers" have been performng together snce they were 14. Paul Smon and Art Garfunkel, who made ther team debut at Gerde's Folk Cty n Manhattan, wrte and arrange most of ther own materal. They have appeared n such clubs as the "Gaslght" and the "Btter End" n New York Cty; n concert at the Ednburgh Folk Festval; at London's "Troubador" and Enterprse;" and at Pars' "Streets of Pars." Stll n ther early 20's, the par frst appeared on wax wth a Columba LP recordng of "Wednesday Mornng, 3 a.m.," whch marked them as a new sound on the folk scene. Ther mood s that of the ctybred youngster who sngs of the unque Jobs and trals of lfe n the megalopols ncludng the "allenatlon, the exctement, the lonelness, the Joys that are pecular to the Bg Town." Student Unon offcals ndcated today they expect a complete sell-out wthn the student body. Charman of the Unon's Specal Events Commttee, who arranged the concert, s Denns Relly. Weather readngs are made three tmes each day. The reporters record all pertnent data, such as temperatures and sky condtons, as well as adverse developments such as storms and hgh wnds. The staton s equpped wth a 24-hour montorng system, government maps. Reports are receved from other statons across the country. Plante and Partelow may be contacted at 429-3548 for long range nformaton as well as nformaton' on condtons n other parts of the country. Both Plante and P artelow have been nterested n weather reportng snce hgh school. Plante forecasted weather for Staton WHUS rado n Brdgeport whle he was rt hgh school. WEEKEND WEATHER ERDAY: mostly cloudy, scattered showers endng by late afternoon, hgh temperature 55-60. Frday nght wll be far, breezy and cooler, wth temperatures fallng nto the 40's. SATURDAY: far, breezy and cool, hgh temperature n the low 50's. SUNDAY: far and contnued cool. Dwal Day Celebraton Dwal Day, the ndan festval of lghts, wll be celebrated at nternatonal House tonght at 7:45, wth a talk on ts sgnfcance by Sat Deu Khanna, brght lghts, and refreshments. Khanna, who s n charge of the event at UConn, sad that ths s nda's most unversally celebrated festval. November marks the end of rans, when crops are harvested and stocked for the comng wnter. The occason s also assocated wth events n ndan natonal hstory. Dwal Day s also the darkest day of the year. At ths tme the people surround ther houses wth candles or electrc lghts and worshp varous detes. Gamblng s legally forbdden n nda, but on ths specal holday, as a part of tradton, t s allowed and consdered auspcous. Mtch Ryder Tckets Stll. Avalable _ varous opnons on the Selectve Servce System n order to provoke thought on the moral, socal, and personal consequences of the 2-S deferment. On Tuesday, Nov. 14, thestudents for Demo tlc Socety wll hold a panel u.-cusson on the Selectve Servce System. So far the panel conssts of Dr. Wllam Spengemann, who wll dscuss present admnstratve polcy; Mr. Herbert Lane, a Mansfeld Center lawyer who wll dscuss legal aspects of Selectve Servce; and a member of the Commttee for Non-Volent Acton who wll offer crtcsm of present polcy. On November 17, the Amercan Assocaton of Unversty Professors s sponsorng a lecture by John de J. Pemberton, Jr., a lawyer and an executve of the Cvl Lbertes Unon snce 1950. Mr. Pemberton wll speak on, "The Draft: An Evaluaton". On Frday the week's actvtes wll culmnate wth a referendum on the use of class rank n determnng draft status and alternatves to the present draft system. The referendum wll be co-sponsored by the Junor Class and the Commttee on Unversty Reform. Publc Rectal Sunday To feature Soprano Constance Wlson, a soprano and member of the UConn musc faculty, wll appear n publc rectal here Sunday at 8:15 p.m. n Von der Mehden Rectal Hall. Traned at Northwestern Unversty and the Eastman School of Musc, Mrs. Wlson has taught at Furman and Western Mchgan -Unverstes as well as Eastern Kentucky State College. n recent years she frequently has performed as rectallst and oratoro solost and was featured solost n the premer performance of a John Jacob Nles cantata. Mrs. Wlson also has appeared on the natonal conventon program of Mu Ph Epslon, a musc sororty. For her frst rectal here ths academc year, Mrs. Wlson has chosen to slng^arlas from "Oratoro and Opera" bv Vlva'.dl: fve songs by Brahms; "Nuts d'ete" by Berloz; ara from "DerFreschutz" by Weber; some 20th century Spansh songs, and Amercan folk songs. Aldo dl Tullo, a panst who has toured wth Mml Benzell, Zlnka Mllanov and the Jose Greco Dance Company, wll be accompanst. Dr. Mrsky to Speak About Asa Tonght "Te Amercan Response to Revoluton and Natonalsm n Asa" wll be dscussed by Dr. Jonathan Mrsky of Dartmouth College tonght at 8:15 p.m. Mlrsky's speech s another n the Hlllel Foundaton's seres of Frday Evenng Forums. Mrsky was educated at Columba, Cambrdge, and Tawan Unverstes, and has travelled extensvely through Tawan, Japan, Hong-Kong, Thaland, Malaya, and ndonesa. n the summer of 1965, he was one of three representatves of the Amercan Assocaton of Unversty Professors to go on a fact-fndng msson to Vetnam, Thaland, and Camboda. Smon & Garfunkel Tckets on Sale at 10:00 A.M. at Jorgensen
(Uttnmttttxt Salg Ckmpua Servng Storrs Snce 1896 FRDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1966 ttdg p "Why" s a queston asked sometmes wth frustratng nsstence by young chldren. Although frghtenng or at least annoyng to parents, "Why's" often provde a basc part of educaton. Today we have some "Why's" of our own. We do not pretend that they are the most mportant questons that could be asked, some of them are not even world-shakng. Not all of them have smple answers, some of them are mere matters of curosty. But enough explanaton, here goes: Why won't anyone release the contents of the letter from the state commssoner of Health that rates the restaurants that we UConn students frequent? Why was the ASG referendum defeated? (We are gong to cheat here and suggest that the llegal use of campagn materals, e.g. "VOTE NO" buttons wthn 50' of the ballot boxes was one consderaton.) Why dd the Board of Governors recently ncrease ther votng executve board by two new postons - both members of the Admnstraton? Why dd the state pay for a new road at the new parkng row opposte the Schools of Busness, Educaton, and Pharmacy last sprng, snce they are now n the process of rppng t up to put n the water ppes they forgot? Why s the lbrary dome now covered wth ycky yellow rustoleum, s t really that mportant to get rd of a glt-complex? When ths campus was desgned (assumng t was) why ddn't the archtect realze, as students do, that the shortest dstance between two ponts s a straght lne - maybe then there would not be so many unused sdewalks and abused lawns? Why dd the speech department sponsor a sophomore presdental canddate's campagn as ther class project? Why dd Bll Byxbee get more votes on the.s.o. tcket than on the U.S.A. tcket? Why are the ducks segregated the brown on Swan Lake and the whte on Mrror Lake? Why do good guys sometmes come n last? Why was everyone so pleased wth a "record-breakng vote" of 40 percent of the student body? Why s t not socally acceptable to be nterested n one's courses and an undenable rule that classes are confned to the classroom? Why s an organzaton lke C.U.R. taken so lghtly by the majorty of the student body? Why do some UConn students cry out for a crtcal newspaper, unless tcrtdzes them? Publlshr- daly whle the Unx-rally - n aaaalop except Saturdays and fun-h-vs Rwnnd-o.-v po-.unc pll t Slnrr* Conn Member of the Assocated Collctvc Prcs- Acceptc- cr advertsng by the Natonal Advertsng. Servce. nc Edllsal ant Muhrm offces located n n* Student Unon Buldng. Unversty cf Connc. tlrtl, fllorrs. Conn Subscrber Aaaoclat*d Preax News Servce. Subscrpton rat"-. Mt per -emestcr. 00 per year Return notfcaton of unclamed maled rep:- lo Connectcut. Dally Campus. Unversty of Connect!, ul. Storrs Connectcut 06J'. LETTTERS TO THE EDTOR Sports + Sprts To the Edtor: Each year durng the football season, four or fve outraged ndvduals wrte scathng letters to ths paper crtczng the fact that no one Jons n the sngng of the UConn alma mater at the football games. Then, havng releved ther mnds of ths burdensome problem, and feelng that ther rghteous ndgnaton as put forth n ther nowery words of wsdom wll make everyone run out and learn the alma mater, these champons of justce proceed to st back and do nothng further to remedy the stuaton. Ths s a typcal example of the type of apathy present at UConn we have thousands of talkers and no doers. Well, apathetes, someone has fnally decded to do somethng. The brothers of BetaSgma Gamma have decded to make t easy for everyone to sng the alma mater ths week; and everyone knows how the UConn student loves to do easy thngs. The brothers and pledges of Beta Slg wll hand out prnted copes of the alma na'.er to the spectators at Saturday's game. Thus, unless you are unable to read or unable to sng, you wll have no excuse for not Jonng n. W«have done the work. The rest s up to you. Have a lttle prde n your school. Jm Lews Beta Sgma Gamma Not So, Sr To the Three Blnd Mce (Messrs Lelghton, Olmstead and Sartor): Let me offer my deepest, humblest apologes to you gentlemen of the Securty Department for havng dsparaged your nfnte, boundless and unversally prased competence n matters pertanng to your dutes. PLEASE, KND SRS, FORGVE ME! gratefully beseech you not to consder me a brash upstart for attemptng to Lnswer your astute letter of 10 November. eschew takng you away from the executon of your hgh responsbltes -car tcketng, bull throwng, etc. However, would lke to clarfy several matters. Chldren, you ask: "Even f the Securty Department...had statoned a man n that unlkely place, what could he havedone?" The presence of a cop qute smply could have prevented the loss of a lfe. How? Motorsts, knowng that there s a representatve of the law present, who s more than wllng to hand out a prolfc number of tckets would most lkely drve more carefully. Ah, my poor unfortunates! You know not the fear you strke n the hearts of men. n reference to the fre last Thursday nght at the Lfe Scences Buldng, would mer.*ly say ths. The students throwng apples (a waste of good food on you people) were only applaudng your quck response to apotentally dangerous stuaton. Many hearts were flled wth admraton and respect as you arrved thrty mnutes AFTER the Mansfeld Fre Department and as THEY were rollng up ther hoses and preparng to leave! What joy was nspred as you roared nto the lawn and ran fearlessly and wth unbelleveable courage nto the buldng wth your equpment at the ready! Too bad the fre was all but dead. realze that only about twothrds of the student body reman on campus over the weekend. Apparently you beleve that 5,000 or so students do not warrant your attenton and protecton. Forgve us for our assumpton. Alas, poor souls, God s dead! Even f He stll lved doubt f He would have anythng to do wth such an organ7aton as yours, composed as t s of total ncompetents. n concluson let mo say that now realze that the boys ofsecurlty are all Supermen, capable of leapng small matchstlcks wth a sngle bound, faster than a meltng pat of butter and more powerful than a roarng leaky faucet. Thank you, Gentlemen. Apologetcally yours, Raymond A. Bepko Parker House Three Blnd Mce To the Edtor: n answer to the answer to Mr. Bepko's letter from the 3 gentlemen of the (nsecurty Department: Seeng the qualty of our Securty Department demonstrated and the chldsh excuses offered for not performng any acts of securty, have decded that would be much more secure wth a warm blanket. n your usual ft of shortsghtedness, gentlemen, you obvously mssed the pont of Mr. Bepko's letter. He by no means advocates one offcer per one hundred feet, per one hundred yards, or per mle. Ths measure would do no good. There are, however, places on ths campus that deserve your survellance on weekends regardless of the number of students remanng on campus. The area n the vcnty of Shtppee Hall on Route 195 s one of these places. An offcer n ths arsa would, f nothng else, frghten the motorsts and pedestrans by hs tcket-gvng powers and thus create a stuaton where laws mght be observed. Surely ths s not askng too much!!! You could not have saved the youth's lfe, however, the accdent mght not have occurred f your presence was known of! Regardless of ths tragedy, the stuatons exstng n ths area and other smlar areas does deserve your humble attenton. n reference to ths fre that your apple-duckng force fought, you guys (my esteem for you s decreasng) arrved one half hour after the fre started!! TheMasfeld Fre Department was Just leavng the scene, knowng that only YOU could handle the stuaton. "f we are gong to be rghteous, Sr(s), let us at least fnd somethng Justfable to be rghteous about." n reference to ths statement would lke to say that Securty should search ther fles, fnd out what ther functons are, and execute them. And, f necessary, perform arduous tasks such as patrollng potentally dangerous hghway pos- executve ade Deborah '/.met copy edtor Deborah Leekoff nght edtor Julet Cassone edtor-n-chef Eleen J. Zemets busness manager Frank J. Sebestyen H tons. n ths way your reputaton may clmb to the pont where t should exst at and perhaps go beyond. n case you haven't heard, God s Dead!! f He were alve He would not Jon YOUR department under the condtons n whch t now exsts, regardless of Hs nature. To the students and faculty of UCONN: Warm blankets for securty purposes to ft your budget. Contact Me. Respectfully yours, George Meltzer Parker House Post Scrpt: Perhaps f you checked the lghtng facltes along 135 and made an attempt to mprove the stuaton you would stll have tme to duck apples. Constructve Crtcsm To the Edtor: The constructon work at ths Unversty s undoubtedly a new mlestone n the hstory of dtchdggng. The ruts on North Eaglevllle Road are masterpeces, the creaton of an obvously brllant, f slghtly perverted mnd.. Every nght, students (and everyone else drvng on ths road) get to play Dodge the Dtch. The object of the game s to try to avod the cleverly placed ruts n the road so as not to tota!ly run your shock absorbers, throw your wheels completely out of algnment, or, n the case of sports cars, scrape your bumper. The only trouble wth ths game s that t's too one-sded. The drver never wns. Every nght the ruts are n a dfferent spot. Some nghts one rut s flled n, some nghts a- nother. Never the same rut two nghts n a row. And, of course, there are no lghts to warn the drver. That wouldn't be far. But why complan? Everyone knows college students have p. ty of money to spend fxng ther cars after Unversty neglect runs them. But please, please don't nterpret ths letter as meanng we advocate an abolshment of the constructon work gong on at UConn. Wthout the traler trucks and Olympan ples of drt to gude them and serve as landmarks on the campus, everyone would get lost tryng to fnd ther class. Sncerely, Wllam Burns sport edtor John Strom advertsng manager Mchael Sherman ssue edtor Julet Cassone" Assocate Edtors: Mchael Brtten, Julet Cassone Bll Evensk, Ann... r leld, James Knobel, Jaquelne Longo, Frank Molnsk, Judth Mullen, and Frank Wnkler News SUlt: Doreen Gagne, Lz Heddercq, Jay Moran and Mchael Sherman Layout: Los Feraresso and Fred Rehm Sports: Nel Pennella and Jm Cannell, and Harold Levy Secretaral Staff: Tom Boren, Rosemary Hermann, and Eleanor Stanger Advertsng Staff: Stephen Cavagr.cro and Zlchard Sgmund
FRDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1966 CONNECTCUT DALY CAMPUS PAGE THREE John J. Hutchlnson, Jr....llustrated by Edd Barclay '// Good mornng parrots...ths s secton B and am professor X got that? fne, the purpose of studyng zxcvbnology s to dscern the relatonshp of man's search for sgnfcance to hs envronment a few unfamlar terms of ths course are: reason...person...thought...questons got that? Now let me see...oh yes 'm supposed to say a few pleasant passng words before tell those archac jokes learned from the department head...ha., h a.. ha have some nce lterary crumbs for you ths mornng...better jot them down...repeat after me... polly want to pass...polly want to fal?...here are some warmed over Socologcal leftovers...'ll put them n my new panted theory called Tanglng Dssertatons got that? see a hand n the back...yes what s your.d. card number please... don't recall your name...your faces all look alke...you say you have a queston about my last lecture., well really can't remember what t was sad, so why don't you read me what you wrote down hmmmmmm... yes...yes... rembemer now... best not to queston too much you know...ths s only an ntroductory course and we don't cover questons lke that untl graduate school...you must adjust...buld your foundaton... bull or bust...just perch ana copy...neat or sloppy...doodle and dwddle for the nstructor's delght m. F m c US' prn nan Ths s the way to wsdom...ths the way to learnng...smon says do ths...smon says do that...got that?...now do expect that all you parrots wll gve me what 'm lookng for on the fnal...after all you've had all semester to leam your lnes now perk up you parrots and pay strct attenton to ths notce to be read n all classes...ts from the admnstraton machne 'AH students are requested to heed the followng regulatons: no drnkng no thnkng...no demonstratons...just dog-food ratons...no place to park...but always a mark...no preparaton... sexual separaton...nothng to entce...plenty of fee advce Glad we could fnally get together...just a mnute whle gve ths fnal to the typst... now where were we?..oh yes you're n secton B, yes remember...and your name?...well so many students these days can't get to know them all you know...now you had a queston about your gradel..well don't worry about that...they have so lttle to do wth learnng any ways... what s mportant after all s our close Parrot-Teacher-Assocaton...now what do you expect to get from my course?...now, now don't be shy...speak rght up and say what you know want to hear... of course your answer wll have no bearng on your C Random Samplng Shows Bloodmoble Should Collect at Least 2,000 Pnts K a random samplng of UConn students made by a "man-ln-thestreet" ntervewer s vald, the UConn Bloodmoble should receve 2,000 pnts of blood when t s on campus next week at the ROTC hangar. "We'd love to see t happen. Wouldn't t he wonderful f t dd?" sad Mss Vera Kaska, Charman of the UConn Bloodmoble, yesterday. The samplng found that most students are aware tha the Bloodmoble wll be on campus Novemler 16 and 17. Several students ntervewed doubted ther ablty to gve blood, ctng health reasons - anema, allerges, hepatts. Students doubtng ther ablty as donors are encouraged to make appontments, accordng to Mss Kaska, who ponted out that the doctor on duty wll determne elgblty. Blood may be gven sx to eght weeks after mononucleoss and two years after hepatts. Blood from hepatts vctms s not used as whole blood but s broken up nto fractons such as plasma or gamma globuln. "The anema of last year or even last month may not exst next week," Mss Kaska sad. More than 50 ponts of blood -enough to perform three open Alpha Epslon Ph SAVE A HEART WEEK s Comng heart operatons - were lost last year because cards gvng parental permsson?or students under 21 years of age to gve blood were not receved n tme for the Bloodmoble. Students are urged to send these cards, avalable from dorm representatves, home as soon as possble so that they wll not be turned away. Appontment cards wll be maled to students whose cards have been receved by today. Students whose cards are receved after Frday wll be gven appontments by telephone. As of November 8, only 231 donor cards had been receved and only 201 of these had parental permsson. Students are encouraged to make appontments as soon as possble to nsure a smooth schedule. The entre process of donorshp takes about an hour, from the ntal clercal work, through the blood test, actual perod of donaton, and to the bref rest perod. Sandwches and beverages wll be served. UConn's fall 1966 Bloodmoble quota s 600pnts. The men's and women's house gvng the most blood wll each receve a trophy. Whle the rrajorlty of donors are students, faculty members and townspeople also partcpate n the Bloodmoble. The Bloodmovlle unts come to the campus from the Hartford Red Cross Blood Program. The doctor and nurses are asssted by donor room ades from the School of Physcal Therapy and members of Gamma Sgma Sgma, Alpha Ph Omega, Angel Flght, and Arnold Ar Socety. There wll be 'No Parkng' on Hllsde, Whtney and Stadum Roads tonght after 2:00 a.m. a all day Saturday due to lootball actvtes. NO HAWKNG TME TODAY TONY AWARD-BEST ACTDR N.Y. DRAMA CRTCS' CRCLE-SPECAL CTATON' u "One of the treasures of the Amercan Theatre"/ ^. Lfe Mtgaunt t HAL H0LBR00K MARK TWAN TONGHT!* JORGENSEN AUDTORUM Monday, December S, 8:15 P.M. ALL SFATS l!l SFKV'D $1.50 (students only) $2.50 Mum -.ndents SENOR SGN UP Nov. 14 thru Nov. 18 Student Unon Lobby 2-5pm Ths s the only tme to sgn up for senor pctures before Chrstmas. SM0R PORTRATS wll UlLT be taken ths semester. JANUARY GRADUATES th s s your only chance to sgn up.
PAGE FOUR CONNECTCUT DALY CAMPUS FRDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1966 PR1SC1LLA CR1PPS: Graduate of New England Conservatory of Musc, Member of Natonal Assocaton of Teachers of Sngng, avalable as nstructor for sngng and pano. Call 429-6596. RDE WANTED: Rde Urgently needed Frday, November 18 at 9:00 a.m. or shortly Campus Classfeds after to the farthest pont between Hartford and Phladelpha (Easton) Wll pay. Call Marca at 429-9822 or Donna at 429-3545 LOST: Green men's scarf near Socal Scences and Admnstraton on Monday. Reward. Call Mark at 429-5086. DORM COMPOSTE f you have contracted wth EDWARD VANTNE STUDES for your dorm's composte, pctures meet wth MR. BELLNG n the SU LOBBY 12-6 PM November 14 and 15 and scnedule the tme for your dorm's pctures. f you have not contracted wth E.V. STUDOS, but would lke to, send a representatve from your dorm and dscuss your needs wth MR. BELLNO at the above tmes. TEE PEE RESTAURANT ROUTE 44A, MANSFELD DEPOT Three Mnutes From UConn. HOURS: 7 A.M. to 9 :00 P.M. DALY 9 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY Luncheon and Dnner Specals Daly-$1.00 NCLUDES TWO VEG., COFFEE and DESSERT OF THE DAY HOT Fresh made GRNDERS a Specalty Fresh STEAMED and FRED CLAMS Frday and Saturday Meet Me At The Tee Pee u\&qm owl U cslmul (al.ll««.«90 km FOR SALE: House located on Lebanon and Frankln boundary lnes 7 rooms, acre of land, beautfully landscaped. $6,600. Call Nl 2-7392. WANTED: Tutor for Math 104, two or three nghts a week. Wllng to pay. Caol week. Wllng to pay. Call 429-1626. RDE WANTED: Rde urgently needed to Bradley Feld on Tuesday, November 22. Wllng to pay. Call 429-6411. RDE WANTED: To Washngton D.C. Thanksgvng. Call AnU at 429-4144. FOR SALE: nterested n component stereo phonographs? Call Mke at 429-9986, or come to the Sound Room, Park and Washngton Sts. Hartford at 249-04S6. FOR SALE: '64 Chevy, 4-door sedan, 6 cylnder standard. Excellent condton. Call Don at 429-6586. Learn Europe from behnd the counter 25000 JOBS N EUROPE Luxembourg-K;cl s dcnl applcant receves a $'25(1 travel Krunl Md n payng jol> n Huron? such as offce, factory, sales, resort, farm work, etc. Send $2 (for handlng and armal) lo Dept. (). Amercan Student nformaton Servce. 22 Ave. de la.lerle. Grand Duchy of Luxembourg for a 30-pugC booklet v\ m:: all jobs, detals and travel grant applcaton forms. m.l Servces held Sat. at 10:00 am. Also a Brunch wll be held Sun. at 12 noon. CONNECTCUT DAMES: Wll hold ts second monthly meetng on Nov 15 at 8 pm. at St. Mark's Chapel, Storrs. Topc wll be 'Emergency Survval' Fnal plans for our 'Mr.-Mrs.* Chrstmas our ' Mr.-Mrs' Chrstmas Dnner wll be made. Wves of all UConn graduate students are nvted to attend. Ml Servces wll be held n at 7:30 pm at the Hllel House. Followng wll be a talk by Dr. Jonathan Mrsky on 'The Amercan Response to Revoluton and Natonalsm n Asa.' LFE DRAWNG: Come and draw Mon nghts 7 9 n F.A. room 105. 50*. STORRS FRENDS: Meetng for worshp at 10:45 Sun. mornngs n Meetng House on Huntng Lodge Rd. off No. Eaglevlle Rd. SMON AND GARFUNKEL TCKETS GO ON SALE FRDAY AT 9:00 A.M. N JORGENSEN AUDTORUM FOR $2.00 AND $2.50. CAPTOL WLLMANTC 423-3027 ANN-MARGARET A,::.-:^:-' PARAMOUNT M< PCTURE -ALS0- JERRY LEWS 'BELLBOY' SHELL CHATEAU MANSFELD VOLUNTEER: Bus leavng daly Mon thru Thurs from SU at 2:30 and returnng at 4:00 and 5:00. PH ALPHA THETA: Hstorcal Fraternty. Meetng on Nov 14, n Commons 217 at 8:00 pm. All members, as well as ntates, are nvted to attend. There wll be a speaker. SK CLUB: Trp to Wllmantc State Sk Show. Wll leave from front of SU. Meet at 6:20 pm Monday n S.U. lobby. Only for those who sgned up. Anyone who can drve please contact Jeff at 429-5337. YOUNG REPUBLCANS: Meetng Tues at 7:30 n Rm. 214 of SU. All nterested are nvted to attend. UNTED WORLD FEDERAL- STS: Mansfeld Chapter, wll hold ther annual rummage sale at the Untaran Barn (follow the sgns) on Sprng Hll Rd, off St, 195, from 9-5 on Nov 10, and 11, and from 9-12 on Nov 12th. At 10:00 a.m. on Sat there wll be an aucton of choce tems. Donatons of household artcles and clothng n good repar wll be most welcome and can be delvered to the barn between 9 and 12 noon on Sat. or call Jay Roth, 429-4*45, or George Rumney, 4»-2365 to arrange for pck*rp TRY SOMETHNG NEW CLEAN YOUR ROOM AND SAVE THE JUNK m *«l«f«jfon Call 423-1713 DNNG ROOM TAP ROOM CAFETERA Featurng: Steaks - Lobsters - Chcken ^0 Caterng; To Banquets - Partes }&*' AccommoJlnt for 300 PEOPLE.1 y ft*' 421-9836 421-9SSS 423-9865 W. MAN ST. rtb"" ORDERS Prepared To Take Out Call «9-8062 Route 195 NOW THRU SATURDAY! JHHESCOBURn WEEJUNS STARTED HERE! Rogers Peet and Bass of Mane together developed the Bass Weejun slp-on somewhere hack n the msts of hstory. And t's stll Amerca's most sought-after casual shoe... especally wth Unversty men. You'll fnd the Bass Weejun n all Rogers Peet stores. Or, we would he happy to fll your mal order. Black, hrown or cordovan color, $18. Sze* 7-13, B-C-D-E Mansfeld 423-2423 Swnger 10:45 Fr & Sat Swnger 7:30 Sun 1st RUN FEATURE ALL COLOR SHOW P /WM-MARfRET.TDWr FRAHOCW swngng n COMPANON FEATURE SHOWN AT 8:30 FR & SAT nuhnttwj.»* *SWUSnaMTUrctnss^H 1 ^ ' * gnat vtmh ' ""* SmanaLs. ^RY-GORO^ WWW COLOR A ADDED FEATURETTE? 'TRAL RDE r TODAY 2:00 6:30 9:00 FRDAY S SATURDAY 2:00 4:15 6:30 9:00 SUN-MON-TUES- NOV 13-14-15 "AN EXQUSTE FABLE OF NFDELTY!" -Tm* Mag NEW YORK AT All. ROGERS PEET STORES BOSTON HARTFORD WASHNGTON llnmh VJk FR & SAT BONUS: 'Last of the Secret Agents' 7:00 Sunday 2:00 4:15 6:30 9:00 Mon-Tues 2:00 6:30 9:00
FRDAY, NOVEMBER 11, jggg CONNECTCUT DALY CAMPUS PAGE FVE RA APPLCATONS 'Applcatons for Resdent Advsors postons for women students n the larger resdence halls for second semester, 1966 67 are now beng consdered. Resdent Advsors have the responsblty of one floor of women students n the resdence hall to whch they are assgned. The academc qualfcatons nclude a mnmum QPR of 25 and a ffth semester standng at the tme of applcaton. Such personal characterstcs as maturty of judgement, a degree of senstvty to people, pose, and a frendly manner are also desred. Resdent Advsors receve room and board seven days a week for the academc year. nterested and qualfed women students are nvted to obtan an applcaton from the Department of Women's Affars, room 311, Admnstraton Buldng. CAREER CONFERENCE On November 17 at 3:30 p.m. n Room 102 at Koons Hall, Mr. Brayton Porter of The Looms School n Wndsor wll speak to students who may be nterested n teachng n secondary ndependent schools. Followng hs talk Mr. Porter wll be glad to answer any questons whch students may have about such 'prvate school' teachng. Lambda Ch Honors. Chapter's 5001k ntate EVEN POLLACK'S CANT COMPETE WTH MTCH RYDER COME STAG OR DRAG TCKETS ON SALE AT DOOR FRDAY 8-12 SU BALLROOM BOG TCKETS 1.50 Pctured above s John DeLuca, Lambda Ch's 500th ntate, holdng hs honorary pledge manual. Others shown nclude (rght to left): DeLuca: Joe Rchch, fraternty vce-presdent; Steve Grasso, fraternty presdent: Chaplan Dxon and Roger Mtchell, Lambda Ch travellng secretary. UConn's zeta Lambda Chapter of Lambda Ch Alpha honored ts 500th ntate at ts annual New Brothers Banquet Wednesday nght. The honored new brother s John DeLuca. Lambda r's banquet was attended by members of the local clergy, faculty members, and representatves of the natonal organzaton of Lambda Ch Alpha. The UConn chapter of Lambda Ch was establshed n 1048. Other new brothers nclude Dave Schneder, pledge class presdent; Bob McSweeney, vcepresdent; Mke Lowry, secretary; Pdgeon, treasurer; Chuck Kershaw; Rck Dewaters; Tom Tabellone; Bob Montarro; and Tom Connery. New England Quarter Horse Assocaton Sponsers Select Sale The New England Quarter Horse Assocaton wll hold a select sale of 31 horses at the Ratclffe Hcks Arena on Saturday November 12 at 1 p.m. E.P. Uccello of Vernon Connectcut s sales manager. Half the horses featured n the sale are 3 years or younger. All horses are regstered wth the Amercan Quarter Horse Assocaton of Amarllo, Texas. ncluded n the lot are ten broodmares, sx stallons, two colts of racng pedgree (8 and 20 months), and a 5-year-old mare that ran three tmes n the money n Mchgan. Other horses n the sale nclude a 5-year-old geldng used 'n pleasure and tral classes, a 3-year-old geldng pleasure or cuttng horse, and two geldngs from outstandng bloodlnes. Several mares are show or pleasure horse prospects. 'College men are fully qualfed to take care of themselves' AN OPEN LETTER TO DEAN HEWES Dear Sr; You have requested that the men of Ethan Allen House submt a wrtten statement ennumeratng the grevances and motvatons responsble for Allen House s remonstrances concernng the contnuance of the Resdent Advsor system n Towers. Snce Ethan Allen House s the only small upperclass dorm wth a Resdent Advsor, we demand the removal of the Resdent Advsor system from Allen House and assurances that such a system wll not be attempted agan n ndependent and fraternty houses for the followng reasons: 1. The R.A. s not and can not be a partcpatng or contrbutng member of the House. 2. He s not elected or n any other way selected by the House thus percptatng personalty conflcts wth the House. 3. By hs presence n the House, he deprves the House of one member's socal and economc contr- butons. Ass't Dean of Men, Robert Mller CDC October 4, 1966 * 5. Hs presence mtgates the overall qualty and attractveness of the House n regard to Freshman rush. 6. Not beng a member, the R.A. s unresponsve to and unconcerned wth the needs and desres of the House membershp. 7. Under the present unversty rules, the Resdent Advsor's poston as dscplnaran creates a stran- ed and uncomfortable atmosphere. 8. When taken n the overall perspectve, the R.A. system n upperclass houses s a most archac sys- tem relatve to the other systems n effect on campus.e. house mothers, chapter assstants. n regard to the afore mentoned objectons and the nequaltes nherent n the system, the members of Allen House have no other recourse but to demand the mmedate removal of the Resdent Advsor and the unversty's assurances that they wll refran n the future from nsttutng another such system n upperclass houses whether n the Towers, the Frat- 4. By vrtue of hs upperclass rank n the unversty / hs poston n the house s short lved whch nec- erntes, or West Campus. Demonstratvely yours, esstates a yearly (or b-yearly) adjustments by the House to hs successor's caprce or eccentrctes. ke Men of than Allen House
PAGE SX CONNECTCUT DALY CAMPUS FRDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1966 Analyss... Senate powers, creaton of AMS, and re-apportonment of the Sen- ALTNAVEGH Prom page one ate. The opposng groups dd were absent) were the two re- not usually act n concert and NN WANTED ferendum questons and the vote emphaszed area concerns. The»lll- r.'n m.t*n anm- on paretal hours. CDC nde- campagn on both sdes featured lltfrftl),%tt**% * mm PART TME PEOPLE FOR pendence, placed on the ballot emotonal dsplays and often detunsllru T..»n Mll offcally only two days before lberate stretchng of facts. The EXTRA CHRSMAS MONEY electon receved broad-based supporters, although ncludng DNE N A support whle wnnng by a count most of the Senators, were placed COLONAL ATMOSPHERE SERVCNG of 2,870 votes to 786, a favor- on the defensve much of the tme, able majorty of 2,084. whle ther efforts lacked the fre Full Court* Dnners FULLER BRUSH CUSTOM- However, the revsed ASG of ther opponents. The ssue Consttuton, whch was soundly appears to have been hghly n- Served from 5:30 p.m. ERS N THE MANSFELD rejected by a vote of 2,390 to fluenced by emotonal appeal. A 1,296, strred an ntense debate ballot box breakdown on the ref- Sterlng At $2.50 AREA AVERAGE 3 to 4 reflectng area dvson n stu- erendum s unavalable, but bal- Overnght VcumBodaloaft dent body opnon. The success- lotng by classes showed unform for Our t.urtt DOLLARS PER HOUR ful opposton leveled a three- rejecton n all classes wth oppronged attack on the Consttu- poston strongest n the Freshr focltej for Prvate Part** CALL 429-5809 or 1-644- ton; attackng the extenson of man and Sophomore classes. t*». ts. Starrs. 429-4490 0202 between 6fc9 "'M The AlUavegh wll be open on Graduaton Day. ENGNEERNG OPPORTUNTES Pratt & Whtney Rlrcraft for Senors and Graduates n MECHANCAL, AERONAUTCAL. CHEMCAL, CVL (structures orented), ELECTRCAL, MARNE, and METALLURGCAL ENGNEERNG ENGNEERNG MECHANCS, APPLED MATHEMATCS, CERAMCS, PHYSCS and ENGNEERNG PHYSCS CAMPUS NTERVEWS U OVrVON O* UNlTD to AM «l*c«**t CO"F. Appontments should be made n advance through your College Placement Offce NOVEMBER 22 An EQU Optortwl, lnplo».( SOCALSTS N POWK... POWER ro» PROPUSON pow:«ror AtxnART STSTCMS CURMNT UTLZATONS NCLUDE ARCRAFT. MSSLES, SPACE VEHCLES. MARNE AND NDUSTRAL APPLCATONS The Measure Of A Unversty' flm about THE UNVERSTY OF CONNECTCUT! WHAT SHOULD YOU LOOK FOR N A NEW APARTMENT? Probably the most mportant fact to b«consdered, when contemplatng a new apartment. t owner management. So many unts are beng bult by absentee owners, and the property managed by a broker, you may be certan that the condtons are never the same. f yog are able to font an apartment from anyone, where the owner t your constant contact, you may be certan he wll try harder, to keep you Happy, and grant any reasonable request that you make. The second thng to be consdered s the vacancy rate. f a group of apartments always hat 10% or more empty, look for a reason. The thrd and fnal pont s locaton. Does the apartment that you are lookng at have everythng you would lke n your own prvate homer t t n a quet area, wthn walkng dstance of snappng, churches and schools? THE COLONAL TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS are owner managed. We boatt of a 100% oeupancy rate, and have the largest MULTPLE LSTNG SERVCE n Now England. Our MULTPLE LSTNG consttt of 232 happy occupants, and our records ndcate that they tall 75% of our apartment. Our nvettment n publc rolaton wth our tenants, s somethng that mutt be earned, aver the yoart, t cannot be bought, and you may be certan, we'll protect t to the utmott. The Foster Drve area of Wllmantc, t probably one of the moot beautful n the cty tnce t hat tht prvacy of the suburbs, and s wthn walkng dstance of shoppng. churches and schools. Wth 232 apartments flled at present, and <4 more beng bult, doesn't t make real sense that ths type of volume can do more for you n prce, luxury, and happness than ANY OTHER APARTMENTS ANYWHERE? We are presently takng depottt for oeupancy January 1, or February 1, or March 1, 1*67. COLONAL TOWNHOUSE Fotter Drve. Wllmantc. Conn. 42359(3 429-5351 423-4519 Unversty of Connectcut NUN SOCETY presents FRDAY FLM SERES HALLELUJAH THE HLLS November 11 THROUGH A GLASS DARKLY TOUCH OF EVL December 2 THE CONNECTON January 6 MLLON DOLLAR LEGS November 18 January 13 J Parents and Students nvted Von der Mehden 5PM Nov. 12, Parents Day VON DUt MHDEH HAH BOX Of net Mon- Fr 3:30-5:30 and oefore showngs 75< - SERES $1.00 - SNGLE ONE SHOWNG sponsored by 9:00 P.M. Contnung Educaton Servces and The School of Fne Arts.
pnay, NOVEMBER 11, 1966 CONNECTCUT DALY CAMPUS 1 PAGE SEVEN Place-Kckng Could Be Key n Saturday's Rhody Contest The Connectcut-Rhode sland yjtee Conference football flae to be played here Saturday t 1:30 may turn out to be a bate of kckers. One s Roy Lawrence, the Conectcut booter par excellence ho kcks n the conventonal jotball style; and the other s eve Colls of Rhode sland who body Football.., From page seven ods, Jm Morgan and Stan RaJtewsk at tackles, Roy Lawrence od Al DeBenedlcts at guards nd Joe Smey at center. The Rams have had no trouble corng, yet the record doesn't how t. Although Rhode sland as a 1-6 season, Connectcut couts are mpressed wth the m's play "They beat up Masachusetts, Mane and Temple, et lost those games," was the eport. Coach Jack Zllly's Rams were rmarly a passng team at the eason's start and were lsted 4th n the NCAA College dvton states n team passng wth n averageof223yards per game, hey have swtched ther emhass n ther last two outngs ) the runnng attack, however. John Thompson, a halfback ho s a breakaway threat, leads B n scorng wth 36 ponts on lx TDs and n rushng wth a..1 average on 83 carres. Halfack Brent Kaufman, descrbed as hard a runnng back as we ve seen" by Coach Toner, has rred 113 tmes for a 3.0 averse. Rhody's passers are Tom Fay ho as 72 completons n 179 tempts for 1112 yards and four uchdowns and Larry Caswell 9 of 83 for 303 and 2 TDs). Both e sophomores. Ther prme rgets are Ends Fran Gelselan and Henry Walker. Each has nght 22 passes wth Geselan nettng 437 yards and four ores whle Walker has 328 rds and one score. Kckoff s at 1:30. does double duty wth hs soccer style bootng on dates when the UR football and soccer contests of the date are n proxmty. t's Parents' Day at Connectcut and the sports calendar lsts a varsty soccer game at 10 a.m. between these ancent rvals. Coach John Toner of Connectcut may wsh the game were scheduled at Rhode sland nstead. That's because Colls last week made hs choce to play wth the soccer team whle the Rams were engaged wth Temple. Rhody lost t, 21-19; and ths week Ram Coach Jack Zl- y declared "had Colls been present to kck a feld goal (he's made two of four ths year) the verdct would have been n our favor." Because the Rams were wthn the Owls' 20 late n he game but faled to score. A three-ponter by Colls was a "sure thng n that stuaton" the coach stated. Colls n nne games has scored 15 goals for the Rhody soccermen who have a record of 3-5-1. n football, Colls has made sx of seven converson ponts and two of four feld goal tres. Lawrence, who descrbes a perfect arc wth a pendulum swng of hs leg, s the leadng Connectcut football scorer. The fulltme guard who drops back for feld goa'. stuatons has connec- St eve Kng Hamtd freshman Football Captan for Season Steve Kng, who plans to major n psychology at the Unversty of Connectcut, was named captan of the freshman football team, t was announced by Coach Andy Bay lock. Kng, a guard from New Cumberland, Pa., s a graduate of Cedar Clff Hgh where he lettered n football, baseball, and basketball and was captan of the football team. He also made the Central Penn and the York County all-star teams. The leadng htter on hs hgh school baseball nne, he was also vce-presdent of the student councl and a member of H-Y. Column Rght... From page seven who pad us our wages ths season n '.he form of your applause. Our prmary purpose s to entertan you and f the ffteen or twenty mnutes between halves each week can be used for such a purpose, t makes our practce worthwhle. By the way, between the pregame, half-tme, and post-game shows, the football teams j' the Unverstes of Rhode sland and Connectcut wll play...beat RHODY! ted on sx of sx conversons and sx of 10 fell goal tres. Hs longest feld goal was 50 yards. He has 24 ponts. Keep an lye on Amefe" DSCUSS0H TUSDAY. Phl's Record S Rado Shop Phlemon A. W«rzoch«, Prop. OPPOS4TE STORRS GRAMMAR SCHOOL Varetes TV's Repars MOM broft GA 9-2*00 Stem, Connectcut s^ Schuss down ^ to your bookstore today SKNG s here! Please don't zlupf Sprte. t makes plenty of nose all by tself. Get set for the new season wth the only magazne that covers the skng scene lke a blanket of powder. The new October ssue gves you preseason exercses to get you n shape...no holds barred test reports of sks... value reports on boots...skng news from New Hampshre and Taos... survval tps... fashon news... a roundup o* new sk area happenngs and lots more All n the October ssue of SKNG WST 60$ AND ASK ABOUT THE SPECAL HALF PRCE STUDENT SUBSCRPTON RATE-AVALABLE ONLY THROUGH THE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE! SKNG *' n SS H.ad - F ch«. -Y.rn.ha World Chmpwrnhp..1 Port*) *' «*h. Tao H** Hampthr. MofOcco Sprte, you recall, s the soft drnk that's so tart and tnglng, we just couldn't keep t quet. Flp ts ld and t really flps. Bubblng, fzzng, gurglng, hssng and carryng on all over the place. An almost excessvely lvely drnk. Hence, to zlupf s to err. What s zlupfng? Zlupfng s to drnkng what smackng one's lps s to eatng. t's the staccato buzz you make when dranng the last few delcously tangy drops of Sprte from the bottle wth a straw Zzzzzlllupf! t's completely uncalled for. Frowned upon n polte socety. And not apprecated on campus ether. But. f zlupfng Sprte s absolutely essental to your enjoyment; f a good healthy zlupf s your dea of heaven, well...all rght But have a heart. Wth a drnk as nosy as Sprte, a lttle zlupf goes a long, long way. SPRTE. SO TART AND TNGLNG. WE JUST COULDN'T KEEP T QUET. f ever a sut rated a cheer from the VY set. t's the great new Colgate by Unversty Seal. Vests are "n" for fall, and the Colgate's got a dandy. t's reversble. Frst t matches... then t flps to a snazzy new suede look! The Colgate s the tradtonal 3 button coat. t's all yours n 100".'. wool town and country hopsacks and classc herrngbones. Groovy autumn colors nclude Martn Olve and Rococco Brown to name a few. Only $55! UNVERSTY SEAL. Students Dvson, Brookleld ndustres, nc. 1290 Avenue of the Amercas, New York. NY. 10019 '!
PAGE EGHT CONNECTCUT DALY CAMPUS FRDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 19641 Huskes-Rams Meet n YanCon Fnale; Passng Gome s Rhody's Key Offense Connectcut and Rhode sland meet here, Saturday, n a Yankee Conference grdron fnale wth the Huskes attemptng to nal down a frst dvson poston before a Parents' Day gatherng of some 10,000 fans. The Husky-Ram rvalry s the oldest contnung seres on the Huskes' slate, havng started n 1897 and beng played 55 tmes snce that tme. Wth fve wns n a row from 1958 through 1962, the Nutmeggers own a 26-23 edge, there beng sx tes. Snce that streak, the Rams came out wth a 13-12 decson the followng year and Connectcut ganed a 28-7 wn n '64 and a 14-0 vctory last fall after a scoreless half. Connectcut s hopeful of lm- UMass Seeks the Beanpot n Contest wth Wldcats The Unversty of Massachusetts can wn ts thrd Yankee Conference football champonshp n four years by defeatng New Hampshre Saturday afternoon at 1:30 at Alumn Stadum. The Redmen, 4-0 n league play, have a one-game lead over Vermont, 3-1, whch wll be at Mane, 1-3. However, CoachVlcFuslaand hs Redmnn are wary of the UNH Blue Wldcats. New Head Coach Joe Yuklca has a revtalzed, sophomore team that has shown contnual mprovement. After a last-mnute loss to Colby, 18-14, and a defeat by Rhode sland, 17-6, UNH rebounded wth a fnal-second 10-7 wn over Mane. Vermont took a seemngly safe B4-0 halftme lead before the Wldcats stormed back to Just fall short, 32-24. Last mnute losses to Northeastern and Connectcut by dentcal 15-14 scores faled to dampen UNH sprts. They came back last week and knocked off bowl-asplrlng Sprngfeld, 28-21, despte four regulars beng njured ncludng startng halfbacks Bll Phllps and Tom Kasprzak. Phllps s out for the year, but Kasprzak s ready to play ths week. Phllps' replacement, soph Paul Coutourler, ganed 118 yards rushng n 20 tres, and scored two touchdowns, ncludng a 71-yard burst aganst Sprngfeld. Key man n the UNH attack s dangerous quarterback Bll Estey. The 5'6" 140-lb. dynamo s a threat as a runner, passer, recever, and kck return artst. He has scored eght TD's and has run back kcks for 84, 90, and 98 yard touchdowns. The Blue Wldcat has become a snarlng, aggressve, and dangerous felne and s amng to deral Massachusetts. The Redmen, stll smartng from the 16-14 defeat at Holy Cross, want the Beanpot, symbolc of Yankee Conference football supremacy, to return to Amherst. No serous njures came out of Holy Cross, although stellar cornerback Mke McArdle mssed the second half wth a brused hp and soph defensve end Randy Robnson was hobbled by njures. Both are expected to be ready, however. The best news was the return of senor offensve tackle Bll Connor and lnebacker Bob Goglck, who saw spot acton. The Redmen scrpt ths fall calls for clff-hangers and suspense thrllers. New Hampshre has engaged n fve such games also. Add the Redmen desre for the Yankee Conference ttle and the Wldcats' desre for a choce upset and the result should be an exctng afternoon of football. provng on ts thrd-place standng. Second-place Vermont plays at Mane, and a combnaton of Connectcut and Mane successes could boost the Huskes nto a te for the runner-up poston. Frstplace Massachusetts (4-0) plays New Hampshre (1-3) at home. Vermont's record s 3-1, Connectcut 2-2, Rhody, Mane and New Hampshre 1-3 n Yankee acton. John Toner, the Connectcut coach, s puzzled nsofar as namng hs startng quarterback s concerned. Pete Petrlllo mpressed n the fourthquarter aganst BU last week. He mght get the startng nod over Paul Gruner who has held the slgna'.callng assgnment. Marc Schumacher and Pat Ford are lsted as startng halfbacks wth Mke Bsryczewsk due to open at fullback. Schumacher returns to hs Job after beng out wth an njury and Ford replaces Bll DYeso who s a doubtful starter. Startng on the lne wll be Don Fscher and Steve Prce at the See page seven Column Marchng By the Husky Band Can Rhody "Can-Can" better than UConn can "Can-Can?" Ths tongue twstng problem wll be answered tomorrow afternoon n the bg annual battle between the two bands from Kngston and Storrs. We personally feel that there wll be no contest when the Ramettes come face to face, or should say back to back wth our exctng chorus lne of Can- Can "grls." Both contngents wll feature exctng arrangements, as usual. The man hghlght of the Rhody show s a concert arrangement of "Slaughter on Tenth Avenue" arranged by Bll Mofflt of Mchgan State expressly for the appearance of the Spartan Band h the Rose Bowl last January. Last fall the marchng Huskes made a successful Jaunt to our rval's home grounds and we are eager to duplcate our performance agan. Whle Rhody re- les to some extent on flags and Ramettes, UConn wll stck wth ts powerful drum corp type sound and precson drlls. Outnumbered 144 to 120, the home bandsmen are really up to outplay "The Ram Band" n the season's muscal fnale. For half-tme ths week we ' gong off the lne wth Dave MjJ ker's popular "Lonely Bull»[ Ths wll be followed by a pr«j cson drll to "Lover." Then*! present our "chorus grls" fe r the can-can. The rest of the shot] s "uphll" as we play "Clp). Every Mountan" followed bya», other Dave Maker swnger [ "Gonna Buld a Mountan." ^ the Huskes cross the lne and come to a halt, the men of brass wll attempt to blow ther brans out wth "Somewhere" frorol "West Sde Story," a fttng clos. ng to an exctng band season.! t s rumored that the trombonel secton may have to play theshoul from Kngston n order to let the! sound of the restof the band come through. To make tomorrow a muscs]! Parents' Day the combtnedbands wll present a specal post-game show featurng three arrange-1 ments by Bll Mofflt whch n.' elude "Joshua," "Swng Lou Sweet Charot," and "When tt» Sants Go Marchng n." 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