(Enmtwttnrt Satlu (Hamjjua Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL LXVII NO 57 STORRS, CONNECTICUT Friday December 12, 1969 Maranda Calls Fascism Oppressive BY SHEILA COHEN Associate News Editor •Do we have to wait for fascism to come riding down Pennsylvania Ave. on a white horse before people recognize it for what it is?* Calling for a united front against fascism at a rally here Wednesday, Dec. 10, Doug Maranda of the Black Panther Party (BPP) said: "People aren't ready to shoot pigs. We need a program to get people Involved In liberation.* Sponsored by the Black Student Union, the rally drew a crowd of about 300 people. The audience was almost half white. Attacking the Progressive Labor (PL) Party's criticism of the BPP, Maranda said, "PL will argue about anything; they know their books so well." "I'm better off than an Intellectual who thinks he's going to lead the revolution in the streets,* he said. According to Maranda, PL has accused the BPP of being controlled by the Comm jnist Party because ■the Panthers don't agree with PL.* Maranda called PL and the Communist Party "armchair revolu- tionaries." ■PL and the Communist Party are afraid of niggers controlling their movements,* he said. The BPP has shown how Institutions are sup- posed to serve the people through their free break- fast program for children, according to Maranda. ■People can only achieve self-determination under socialism," he said. "We're not going to turn around and oppress our people once we achieve It." PL says we (BPP) don't deal wfth workers, Ma- randa said. "Why are we being attacked If all we're doing Is running breakfast programs?* he asked. "We're the only ones accomplishing anything; that's why we're being attacked,* he said. ■I can relate to working class whites better than PL people because we come from the same place," Maranda said. H e accused PL of not knowing how to deal with racism within their ranks. ■PL, the Communist Party and whites aren't my enemies — yet," the New Haven Panther said. 'Pigs, politicians and businessmen are my enemies; they're messing up the people.* Citing the trial of Bobby Seale as an example, Maranda said, "People still have faith in the courts and the democratic system; we have to destroy that •faith from within the courts.* The BPP wants action, not rhetoric, according to Maranda. "We want our needs met, but not at the expense of the people.* To be a revolutionary person is the highest manifestation of humanism right now,* Maranda New Haven Black Panther Partv Captain Doug Maranda raps at said. "You can't deal with pigs with flowers.* Black Student Union Rally In SS55 Wednesday night. 'Revolution- "Capitalism is what you see in the black com- munity; the reality of it,* he said. "People have aries aren't born,* he said, *but we sure are made." Calling (or a tried everything; now they're going to try Marxlst- united front against fascism, he emphasized the need for unity among Lenlnlsm." the people. "If 11 crazy niggers can hold off 500 pigs In Los Angeles, "Black people do not relate to words," according think of what the people could do.» He also denounced the Progressive to Maranda. "We relate to concrete actions." Later Party for its criticism of the Panthers.

Harvard Suspends Black Demonstrators Black Panther CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) — About at Harvard construction sites. administration building. Extradition 40 black students who persisted In a They barricaded the windows and The sit-in ended peacefully six hours sit-in at Harvard's University Hall were doors of the faculty club, a red brick after it began with an announcement that suspended Thursday about four hours structure, and refused to let club em- the dissidents and university had agreed to Conn . after more than 100 blacks forced their ployees inside. to negotiate the demands. way Into the building. The protest began after a 9 a. m. But Wednesday night, the university DENVER - (AP) - A Denver The suspension order was read over rally In a driving rain in front of Mem- rejected the 20 per cent representation Judge ordered a second Black a bullhorn to the protesters, who had orial Hall In Harvard Yard. demand saying it was without justifi- Panther extradited to Connect- locked themselves Inside a suite of of- Then the demonstrators marched to cation. icut yesterday. fices on the building's first floor. the construction site. In a statement, the school said the 20 Eighteen-year-old Rory Hithe The rest of those who had taken part Along the way they split into two per cent figure was not in line with will be returned to face mur- In the seizure had departed voluntarily. groups, one going to the faculty club the ratio of blacks to whites set forth and the other to the structure being built. der charges in connection with The dissidents first seized all of Uni- in the 1960 census. the death of Alex Rackley, an- versity H all, barricading the doors and The latter took up positions in and The university said that according to windows from the inside with chains around the new building and prevented the census the non-white population of other Panther. and wooden bars. men reporting for work from entering. However, Judge Robert Cambridge and Boston is 9.3 per cent. Klngsley has Issued a 24-hour Later, however, they withdrew to the The men were sent home. "Granting that some upward adjust- suite of offices on the ground floor where The building involved was Gund Hall, ment may be appropriatebecauseof pop- stay of execution. This will they met for a time with administrative a new Graduate School of Design struc- ulation changes since 1960, the propor- allow Hlthe's defense attorneys officials and faculty members to dis- ture. tion still does not come anywhere near to take their case before the cuss their demands. They Involved The demand that blacks make up at to 20 per cent," the university said. Colorado Supreme Court. the university's hiring practices as they least 20 per cent of the work force at •Accession to the demand would The decision came after a apply to nonwhites. Harvard construction projects was one of therefore Involve gross and seemingly long hearing, similar to the one The blacks said they were protesting several advanced by about 75 black illegal discrimination,' the university held for another Panther mem- the university's rejection Wednesday students who seized control of Harvard's added. — ber, Landon Williams. He has night of a demand that blacks make up University Hall last Friday. also been extradited to Connect- at least 20 per cent of those employed University Hall Is the school's main icut.

Last Day For Registration Today 9- 4 S.U.B. lett. (flimflgrtintt Batlg Glamjiita

Serving Storrs Since 1896 Reply to Lionel Correction

Friday, Dec. 12, 1969 To the editor: To the editor: I would like to make few re- In my rush to bring my re- The most blatant error is In marks regarding Lillian D. Li- view of «e Sam & Dave Soul paragraph eight. In the sentence onel's article which appeared Review up to the newspaper, I that reads "when they are sing- on Dec. 3 entitled 'Inhuman treat- made some quick corrections in ing, they step on each other's ment". pencil on the pages. When the toes" the words "do not" should It Is really sad to learn how story appeared in Tuesday's is- be placed after the second "they". 111 Informed people really are In sue of the "Campus", the mis- Sam & Dave have a uni- this highly educated society with takes were still there — glar- que style. Not only do they sing Moratorium: Chapter 3 reference to the Palestinian re- ing. I offer this list of correc- well as a duo, but each can sing fugees. tions for the puzzled reader. equally well solo — for example The Palestinian Refugees The fifth paragraph was a- • Sam's version of "That Lucky Old were not and are not after a bout the Lovelies, a trio from Sun". piece of bread or a green dol- Florida, who, on the basis of The war In Vietnam recognizes no holidays. Throughout the 'fes- 'Haste makes waste* and er- lar - they are really seeking winning a talent contest, were rors also. Please print this let- national dignity, human honor, asked by Sam & Dave to join tive' season, the weekly U.S. death toll will probably continue to hover ter to clear up any of the pro- and Justice. They chose not to the review. The adjective "fine" blems that the article may have Identify with the other Arab States was Inadvertantly placed in the at the 150-200 mark. Hundreds of Vietnamese, from the South and created. and refused any hand outs. Can sentence. I proceeded to discuss Thank you for your coopera- we blame them? why I would not have described tion. the North, will lose their IIVM. Furthermore, why should the the trio as "fine." Richard B. Kamlns Arab states try to cover up the Why? Is It to allow the South Vietnamese the time to prepare to Immoral and Inhuman deeds com- mitted by Israel? Wouldn't they govern and defend themselves. Are these truly reasonable goals? be encouraging the aggressive policy of Israel? Also, don't you An Opposing View At one point we thought they were. In the words of J. Robert think that Israel Is the one who should be morally and legally ob- To the editor: Moskin, Foreign Editor of look' magazine: "We thought the South ligated to do something about these refugees? Vietnamese leaders would use the time we helped to buy for them with I have two questions In my mind — first, whether or not I am the Take a look at the U.N. re- only student on campus whom you offend with your consistent anti-Am- cords and you will find that American lives and money to good advantage. But they have not." erican editorials, and second, whether this "fascist, capitalist, im- only Israel was ordered to do perialist* letter stands much chance of being printed in your paper. something about the refugees. "You need only to go out in the countryside to see the failure of the b the December 9 editorial titled It Can't Happen Here", you Did you know that "order" was a called our attention to the "dangerous steps'' taken by Richard Nixon. precondition for accepting the success of the South Vietnamese governments to win the people's Among them was the President's refusal to be affected by the recent State of Israel as a member of march on Washington. First of all, refusal to do something hardly con- the U.N.? That order was ini- loyalty . . . " stitutes a "step taken". Even so, remember that the Administration Is tially issued in 1948 and every responsible first to the voting citizens and mail received by the Presi- year since, and Israel still re- The simple truth Is that the Vietnam war has the American people dent and also national polls indicate that his stand is popular with the fuses to repatriate or compensate majority of Americans. The participants in the Moratorium were by- the refugees she created. paying In excess to keep South Vietnam non-communist-- a price they Speaking of the 'hospitality* in-large non-voters. Do you know why people under twenty-one are not of the Western World to the permitted to vote In most states? I suspect there Is some fairly sound logic behind it. should not be willing to pay. refugees. Why did the Truman administration demand England The second "dangerous step" taken by Nixon was the draft-lottery. What can you and I do? open Palestine's doors to migra- Even those who vehemently oppose a draft of any sort must admit that tion? the lottery system is atleast slightly preferable to the old system. And Take the Moratorium back home! Why didn't England accept the If those whose numbers fall above 270 are now less Involved in protest, Jewish European refugees? Why it seems to speak for their original motives. Talk with your parents, relatives and friends about the Moratorium didn't France? After all Europe With regard to the conference on hunger, bear in mind that those was hostile to the Jews and not who stand to gain (the poor) are probably the most biased. Noth that and the necessity of ending the war now. the Middle East.The persecution the poor should not be helped. On the contrary, I am all for helping took place In Europe, the Mid- those that are willing to help themselves. But the fact that a person If your city or town has a local Moratorium office, contact them to dle East was always a refuge. Is hungry does not qualify him as an expert on creating social and eco- Finally, I would like to ask nomic programs to alleviate poverty. find out the agenda for December 24. the young writer to try and place You criticize Nixon for not using banking and business interests herself into that situation and to help the under-privileged. Yet, only four paragraphs earlier, you Contact your friends from other colleges, or high schools and plan reply to these questions. How decried his "black capitalism" plan — which is precisely a banking and would you like to be driven out business program! events for your home town for the vacation — leaflettlng activities, of your home and your land by Your reasoning Is inconsistent, your evidence Is lacking, and I force? Do you think a "hand out" think your views are greatly distorted. As unpopular as it may be to vigils, talks with town or city officials or congressional offices, talk would compensate for your loss agree wlthSplro Agnew, the press does Indeed have an obligation to the of national Identity? Would you community it serves. And the various news media are in an excellent with the local newspaper editors about the war and your involvement like to be treated "not as a per- position to distort the truth and present opinion as the fact. For evi- son, but as a thing"? to use your in the anti-war movement. own words. They are Palestin- dence we need look no further than the good ol* "Campus". ian, but there Is no Palestine. Visit your local high school and arrange to have meetings with the In the opening of your arti- cle, you voiced an opposition to Christopher Bird students; set up a high school moratorium committee. the treatment of the refugees as President, Hurley House "things" by the Arab States, and Contact other local peace groups and try to include as many as then you reccommend such treat- ment! Do you really value human you can in their activities. dignity, national pride and honor? A national committee of prominent clergymen has been organized I recommend you read some objective literature about the and will be announcing plans for the 24th. Talk with your local clergy conflict before writing again. Al- fred LUUenthal's books, "What and ask them to cooperate and participate in the activities. Price Israel?" "There goes the Middle East" and "The Other Side The Moratorium has been a peaceful attempt to conduct respon- of the Coin" are a few. A. Nut- ting, Rabbi Elmer Berger, and sible discussion of the War with our countrymen, and to convey our Arnold Toynbee are also unbias- ed writers. grievances to the government; a constitutional right guaranteed by Charles Macary Mansfield City Rd. the First Amendment. Storrs, Conn. The Moratorium will go on as long as the War goes on. (Cnnnprttrut Sally (Hanqntif Special Notice to Serving Storrs Since 1896 The Readers

Editor-in-Chief The Final Issue of the Michael J. Whalen Connecticut Daily Campus Managing Editor Business Manager Will be on Tuesday

Richard Cohen Fred McAlary December 16,1969 ««..»••*.«««.«...... •....«.. Published daily while the University is in session, except Saturdays and Sundays. Second class postage paid at Storrs, Connecticut. Member of The Associated Collegiate Press. Accepted for national It Will Resume Publishing advertising by The National Advertising Service. Editorial and Business Offices located in the Student Union Building, University on February 4,1970 of Connecticut at Storrs. SUBSCRIBER: Associated Press News Service. Subscription Rates: $3.50 per semester; $5.50 per year. Return Notification of unclaimed deliveries to Connecticut Daily "Hooraw for Agnew! Campus. University of Connecticut, Storrs. Connecticut 06268. 'Fanny Hill'Fails Flesh Fans CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Friday, D.c. 12. 1969

By RAUL PONCE DE LEON Campus Movie Reviewer Disarmament Not Likely In Near Future

Let me dispose of "Fanny This however doesn't change at- Hill* as quickly as possible so titudes or make them any heal- "In the 69 years of this cen- race will last a very long time." ance" that neither country could that I might consider several thier. In an illuminating article tury, which has been called civ- "It is difficult to see an ag- attack the other.* other closely related things. in the December 5 New York ilized, there have been only two reement ahead with the war still Moch stressed the importance •Fanny Hill" Is the Swedish re- Times (p. 44), C. L. Sulzberger years, 1910 and 1927, that there in Vietnam," Moch said. of armament control being "under make of a remake based on John speaks of "Sex and Sense*, from has not been war somehwere on Moch, who led France's dele- the authority of the United Nations Cleland's underground classic, Scandanavia. He explained that this planet," JulesMoch, former gation to disarmament talks after which must have access to places •Memoirs of a Woman of Plea- there is *a new approach to sex French Deputy Prime Minister, World War H, said that the arms they suspect material may be hid- sure". The film reminds me of (education) and the unblushing said. race has absorbed technological den." an old wisecrack, 'Many a star acceptance of pornography as a Moch told the 30 people who knowledge and money "that should He said that the "obligation of made it to the top, even if her way of life." There Is also the attended his talk on "Disarma- have been used to the betterment the disarmament treaty Is the clothes didn't." recognition of "the finite mathe- ment: Inspection and Control" of mankind." permanent malntalnance of con- Today this one-liner reads matical limitation to antics de- Wednesday, Dec. 10, that It Is Time and money are being troL" like a piece of homespun wis- plctable in amorous relationships "Impossible to disarm when hot wasted on this form of defense Moch said he hoped other dom, and some day It may be and beyond this boredom sets in." points remain throughout the program because "Russia knows countries would not develop ato- duly enshrined In the Farmer's How long can you stare at a world." that it cannot attack America mic weapons In this time when Almanac. Whether the star of centerfold, no matter how beau- The 76-year-old statesman and America cannot attack Rus- •human folly grows stronger, •Fanny Hill",DianaKjaer, makes tiful the latest Hugh Heffner who served as Defense Minister lsa*, according to Moch. more costly, more dangerous." It to the top, only demand and beauty Is? In France's Fourth Republic, Statesmen have known since parts in other films will tell. She Knud Thestrup, the Conserva- predicted that "the armament Khruschev's "peaceful co-exist- Is more appealing than the prime tive Minister of Justice of Den- performer of the "I, A Woman* mark has in effect legalized the epics, Essy Persson. Fanny concept that "to the adult nothing Is the wide-eyed girl from the is pornographic." Many church- country who lets almost any man men have endorsed this move, and Experimental College Free Flicks Collage score on her in the big city Thestrup cites a decline in por- (she has never heard of much nographic interest since the ban less practiced man-to-man de- on it was lifted. The Experimental College themes of human degradation and of a condemned soldier who sees fense.). Healthier attitudes toward sex Free Film Festival will present the will to survive. (1959, 105 life for the first time at his mo- After speaking about the great education have also evolved two unique films tomorrow mln.) ment of death. (27 mln.) potential for the Swedish film (people of Connecticut take note). night In the Student Union Ball- Also, three free experimental The final movie for the night, last week, 'Fanny Hill* seems to Books on sex education consider- room at 11 p.m. films will be shown on Saturday, •The Bespoke Overcoat," the En- be thrown back in my face. But ed shocking or too outspoken The first film, "Hat: Is This January 10 in the S.U.B. at 11:30 glish version of Nikolai Gogol's •Fanny Hill* reflects American several years ago are now given War Necessary?", Is an award- p.m. "The Overcoat", tells of a man's tastes more than Swedish ones. to children as confirmation pre- winning animated film that ex- The Festival will open with struggle not only for existence The director, Mac Ahlberg (he sents. Perhaps the Danes have plores the need for a world le- •Moor's Pavane" (Variations on but for warmth, dignity, and is responsible for «I, AWoman") always been more permissive gal authority to establish disarm- the Theme of Othello). The ba- friendship. In the short dura- says, It was only natural to up- (between 1650 and 1880 about one- ament and settle International sic story of the Moor, Othello, tion of 37 minutes, Gogol's story date the story (of Fanny Hill) half of Danish women were preg- disputes. The story Involves a Is told completely and dramati- Is re-told, and the result Is one which gives it greater appeal nant at marriage). But Danish soldier who drops his helmet a- cally within the dance form. of the most hauntlngly beautiful, and speaks to a very sophisticated attitudes seem far more harmon- cross a border, whereby result- Choreography by Jose Llmon and Justifiably moving films ever movie audience seeking new and ious than American ones. ing In a full-scale International group, music arranged by Simon made. (1953, with Alfle Bass and Sadoff from Henry Purcell, and David Kosoff) wider experience.* Sulzberger concludes, The crisis. (1964, 18 mln.) •Fanny Hill* is dubbed in Eng- "Fires on the Plain," winner lines from "Othello" spoken by These film festivals are pre- Danish experiment cannot be re- Bram Nossen. (1950, 16 mln.) sented to you by the Student Sen- lish (with Swedish accents - so garded as necessarily valid for of Locarno Film Festival In 1961 you won't forget where It came and one of the great anti-war Following this will be "Oc- ate with funds allocated to the other societies with quite differ- curence at Owl Creek Bridge", Experimental College, in con- from). Instead of using English ent backgrounds. Nevertheless, films, will conclude the showing. subtitles. This makes It easier It is a story of a Japanese sol- an excellent short film based on junction with the Committee It is admirable for Its bold effort the enigmatic tale by Ambrose Agaisnt Racism. for American consumption. I to sweep aside shibboleths that dier's last days on the Island of don't know what kind of a bus- Leyte during the Second World Blerce. It succeeds In giving a have been confusing mankind for full sense of life to the thoughts iness it's doing In Sweden, but centuries". War and deals powerfully with the •Variety" reports that It's high This gives much cause for among the top ten money-makers thought to a society that needs here. Two weeks ago it was No. and supports Fanny Hill, her sis- 3; It may have replaced 1 am ter and brothers. Curious (Yellow)* - another Swe- » * » » • Arab and Israeli Jets Clash Over Damascus dish Import - in the top spot by now. I recommend 'Fires on the •Fanny Hill** Is not as lasci- Plain" a rarely-seen Japanese DAMASCUS, SYRIA- (AP)~ them and our antl- aircraft guns Wallace of Toronto paid the po- vious as "The Libertine*, and its anti-war film presented by t!ie A military spokesman In Damas- went Into action." lice a $12 towing charge - and romantic notions are either naive Experimental College. Pauline cus said Israeli planes penetra- No casualties were Imme- got his helicopter back. It seems or prosodic - like a Pat Boone Kael, frustrated in her attempt ted Syrian air space yesterday diately reported. he was carrying the aircraft saga in the fifties. Presumably, to find something wrong with it, and attacked Syrian airports and Residents crowded on roof- on the top of his car when It the sophisticated Swede is not has called It "quite simply, a military targets. tops to watch the aerial battles. blew off. He pushed It Into a 'seeking new and wider ex- masterpiece". Student Union Aerial fights were reported Syrian MIG 17 and MIG 21 Jets field, and the ownsr of the i '-v 1 perience* by watching this or any Ballroom, 11 P. M. Admission over the capital. were in action. sailed the police - who towed other exploitation film. The nak- free - the weekend's biggest bar- Residents of Damascus re- The report of Israeli air ac- it away. edness in it is the only justi- gain. ported hearing explosions. The tivity over Damascus came less fication tor Its "X* label. Other- attack was still continuing at than 24 hours after an artillery wise, (American) adults are be- 12:20 local time. battle on the Syrian-Israeli ing fed a fairy tale that would A military communique said cease-fire line. Insult the intelligence of any as- large formations of Israeli Phan- The Syrians said that was the tute twelve-year-old. yammmmwm toms, Mirages and Skyhawks pen- biggest Incident of ground fighting FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26 The producers of "Fanny Hill" etrated Syrian air space at 11:30 between the two antagonists since are very shrewdly cashing in what local time. The statement added: the 1967 Middle EastWar. I ONE SHOW ONLY-8:30 PM Americans think is pornography; "Our Air Force Intercepted TORONT'J - (AP)- Reginald and since Americans think it's pornography they will pay to see get in on an exciting new camping adventure at Presented by it. It's the Americans, after all, Children's Blood Foundation who have put the "X" rating is CAMP CHIQUETAN at the Now York Hospital who have found that an «X* rating (Wutchtstar Chapter) £ £ is a positive asset to their Meeting Sun. Night a private boys' camp in Lancaster Co., Po. 8:00, SS 55 To plan ac- 5? chances of success. POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR THE 1970 SEASON It has been said that the pub- tion against General El- lic will grow so sick of skin ectric recruiter who will ADMINISTRATIVE - MEDICAL - FOOD SERVICE - PROGRAM on film that the fad will die out. be here Monday. Specialist! in Woterfront ( Swimming, Small crafts. Outdoor Camping, Nature.) * Villog, Leaders. General Counselor, with skills in - Photography, Arts*. Crafts, Sailing, Canoeing, Water Skiing, Riflery, Tennis, Compcroft, and many others WRITE: CAMP CHIQUETAN, INC. 1018 E. Mr Airy Ave. Phila.. Pa. 19150 WILLIMANTIC- PHONE: (215) CH-B-OSU

MOTOR INN DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE The University of Connecticut TOP OF THE INN LOUNGE Storrs, Connecticut PRESENTS Ronnie Claire Edwards : TICKETS: $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 Social Hour • Box Office Open 1 -6 P.M. Mon.-Sat. in 5-7 Thur. & Fri. Mail Orders: Make checks payable EUGENE O'NEILL'S to Children's Blood Foundation, All Drinks 50< Inc. -mail check to: Westchester LONG DAYS JOURNEY County Center, Central Avenue & Bronx River Parkway, White Plains, FRIDAY NIGHT INTO NIGHT N.Y. 10607 (914) 949-8900. En- December 5 ■ December 13 Motin.e: Sat. December 6 close self addressed, stamped en- 9-1 JOE CALAIRO Sat. December 13 velope. Tickets also availabe at: Wklte At The Piano No Sunday Performance Plaints Wattcheater County Ctntar (Box office! Cantral Avt. A Bronx HARRIET S. JORGENSEN THEATRE River Parkway. Hunts Music House, 7 Mamaroneck Ave. Tankers: Sym- SATURDAY NIGHT Tickets and Reservations Now Available phony Music Shop. 28 Palisades Ave. (Getty Square) Mamartneck: f Auditorium Box Office: 429-3311 Sound. 217 Mamaroneck Ave. DANCE BAND dale: Discount Records. 800 Curtain: Malinee 2:00 p.m. Plains Road Stamlord. Cenit.: Friendly Admission: $2.00 Evening 8.15 p.m. lea Crtam. 1087 High Ridje 4 Friday, Dec. 12, 1969 CONNFCTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Supreme Court: Nixon On the Spot ?

WASH INGTON — When the furor about Judge but their nominations would be popular In the South. Clement Haynsworth was at Its peak, some of the However, a legal problem Is Involved. Congress more aroused opponents of the Supreme Court nom- has raised salaries for the Court, and there is a inee used to rail that It would be easier to gain serious constitutional question whether any member Senate confirmation for almost any other candidate. could accept an appointment during the same term as Now Haynsworth has been defeated, but the situa- a pay raise. tion still looks difficult. All this brings up the possibility that Mr. Nixon If President Nixon Is not to lose a good portion might abandon his quest for a Southerner, while of the political benefits that have accrued to his still looking for a conservative. Chief Justice Stan- •Southern strategy* by the fight he put up for Hayns- ley Fuld and Charles Breitel of the New York State worth, he must nominate another conservative, pre- Court of Appeals and Henry Friendly of the U.S. ferably a Southerner and a Republican. Court of Appeals have all been mentioned in the past This is easier said than done, especially If the as candidates. President goes to the lower courts for his man. For Since these three Judges are not only conserva- most of the best-qualified Republican Judges on Sou- tive but also Jewish, the President might use one thern Federal benches are too liberal on race rela- of them as the means to restore the traditional tions to pacify the Southern conservatives Mr. Nixon •Jewish seat" that existed from Louis Brandels's hopes to entice into the Republican fold. appointment through Abe Fortas's resignation. By this standard, two distinguished Elsenhower Judge Louis Burke of the California Supreme appointees — Chief Judge John R. Brown and John Court Is another conservative possibility. Such an Minor Wisdom of the Fifth Circuit Court in New appointment would restore geographic balance lost Orlenas ~ may well be ruled out. Another prime when California's Earl Warren gave way to Mln- possibility, U.S. District Judge Frank M. Johnson nesotan Warren Burger. Jr., comes from a long line of antlsecesslonlst There are always likely candidates in Presi- Alabamlans, but he once cited Gov. George Wallace dential Cabinets, too. Secretary of State William for contempt. For this decision, he received a vin- Rogers has been mentioned, as has Attorney Gen- tage Wallace denunciation as "an integrating scal- eral John Mitchell, Haynsworth's strongest backer lawaggln', carpetbaggln' liar." In the Nixon inner circle. No doubt, Mitchell Is one Northerner the Sou- Though U.S. Judge William E. Miller Is a staunch thern conservatives would find highly pleasing. But Republican, his landmark decision legalizing Nash- the nomination is unlikely because he would be ville's much-copied "stair-step plan" for school de- pounced upon by the numerous opponents he has segregation has made enemies for him, as has a made among Senate Democrats during the Nixon $400,000 strike-violence judgement he once levied Administration. against the United Mine Workers union. There has been some speculation that the Pre- Whether the Preside"* ^»ild choose a man more sident may resolve his dilemma by appointing the right-wing than these possibilities, without bringing first female Supreme Court Justice (something Lyn- phones, and a ryhthm section of on a full-scale attack of liberals, is questionable. don Johnson was widely rumored to be considering The UConn Jazz Orchestra Former Mississippi Gov. James P. Coleman, now a during his term). The two ladies most often men- plays leader Pon Ancrum's ar- drums, piano, and base guitar, is currently making a tour of Judge on the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals, is a pos- tioned are U.S. District Judges Constance Baker rangement of ""Summertime" sibility. His stands have toned down considerably Motley of New York and Sarah H ughes of Texas. while entertaining In the Student state high schools. The band members foot the bill for their since the days when he had a black professor com- At any rate, it can be expected that when the Union Lobby. The orchestra, mitted to examination at the state mental hospital President announces his new nominee In January, the which Is composed of four trom- travels since they are not un- der University sponsorship. for trying to enroll as a student at the University of Justice Department will have done considerably more bones, four trumpets, five saxa- Mississippi. delving Into the candidate's background than in Hayns- Ordinarily, Mr. Nixon could solve his dilemma worth's case. by choosing a respected Southern lawmaker, such •We're back at the drawing board," says Mitchell UConn Closed Circuit T.V. Schedule as Sen. John Stennls of Mississippi of Rep. Wilbur tiredly. But this time around, he promises, the ln- Mills of Arkansas. Of course, both are Democrats,Testlgatlon "111 be "a little more refined, perhaps. 9:30 a.m. Film: Wings To 1 p.m. The Children's Hour Austria 1:30 p.m. The World of B.C. 10 a.m. The Campus Today 2 p.m. The News? ... In- (Live) deed! 10:30 a.m. Senate Issues 2:30 p.m. Senate Issues 11 a.m. College Bowl 3 p.m. The Thirties: Black Mass. Student Papers Solve Funds Problems 11:30 a.m. The Underground Artists - Prof. O. Walters Wax Museum 4:30 p.m. Urisen 12 noon The Campus Today 5 p.m. The World Of B.C. SALEM, Mass — (CPS) — solving financial and censorship tion and of the Log policy state- 12:30 p.m. Hazell Kelley inter- ■€:30 p.m. The Campus Today Two Massachusetts student problems. Funds were removed ment. views Louis Crowder (Music) newspapers — The Salem State by the president of each college The third point, which is now Programs subject to change Log and the Fitchburg State Cy- after the two newspapers re- implied but will be amended into without notice. cle — are at least on the road to printed a Rampart's article by the constitution of the publica- Eldrldge Cleaver entitled "Black tions board, was the most con- COLLEGE..... Moochle." to rversial. When first asked to ■■«« •**•* •• l'* »OfcJ approve this point, Meier would NOW THRU SATURDAY University Choirs to Perform The Log regained funds after only make himself the final In- Salem State College President Daily 2.00 fi.V) 9.00 terpreter of the Log policy state- Frederick Meier conceded that ment. "*«■ 2.00 i.H (, W MOO- at UConn This Sunday Night the publications board should be On November 19, 20, and 21, From the country the final Interpreter of Its con- about 100 Salem State students The University Choirs will Nadeau, Lael Sturgis, Julia stitution and of the Log Policy that gave you, sat and slept-in at the Arts and present their first concert of the Holmes, Paula Tohline, Howard Statement. Science Building in support of the "I A WOMAN." season Sunday, Dec. 14 in Jor- Wistrich, Steven Nystrup, Paul Previously Neier and the pub- Log. Although In a local news- "INGA" and gensen Auditorium at 3 p.m. Tavernler and Gary Youell. paper article Meier said he Directed by John Poellein of The Choir will also sing Mo- lications board disagreed on what to do about the Cleaver article. wouldn't be affected by the sit- "I AM CURIOUS the music department, the Choral zart's "Mlssa Brevis, K. 275" in, Log business manager John imiowi" Society will open the program with chamber orchestra and solo The publications board took no action against the Log, and Meier Duncan said, "We feel that this with Christmas carols sung from quartet. The quartet includes: did have something to do with it the balcony. Jeanine Dovell, Anna Mattlson, disagreed and Interpreted that the Log Policy Statement contained (the decision to allow the Log to Solosists with this group will Russ Walden and F red Sprague. continue publishing). be: Lois Hendrickson, Marianne The University Chamber Sin- a section relevant to the Cleaver article. Log staff members were pre- Robotham and Tom Maltas. gers will present madrigals and paring to take the case to court. The Concert Choir will pre- chansons of the 16th century and "We feel he felt he was losing sent two pelces for antlphonal two contemporary works. On November 21, Meier ap- proved a three-point board of things and he felt kind of bad . . choirs: "O Jesu miDulcisslme" The concert Is open to the It was a good out for everyone," by Gabriel! and "Gloria" by Mon- public without charge. Robert publication's proposal which he teverdi. had previously rejected. The Duncan said. Mercier will accompany the Even though the Log has re- Featured soloists are: Linda choirs. points are: points are; 1) the Log can gained its funds and is publish- publish with state funds collected ing, financial and censorship pro- AM 670 Khz from the students and dispersed blems still exist at least on a Remember by the student association, 2) theoretical level. The board of FM91.7 Mhz the Log can maintain its same ed- publications, which now controls The 40 s With itorial and supportive staff and 3) Log policy, has said It will "re- the college publications board is commend* instead of "censor", the finai interpreter of the col- but the editor can still be Im- lege publication board constitu- peached if he or she prints some- WHUS RADIO thing the board has recommended not to be published. Beginning Pancake Although many feel Meier will not again tamper with Log funds, Today at Noon THE®RADIO Breakfast he is still charged in a Massa- at chusetts state statute with the NETWORK responsibility of overseeing the COMING SUN -M0N- TUES. SAE money which funds the student newspaper. HfllL. „ Sunday Dec. 14, FRIDAY FILM SERIES Since funds were removed HEBDr DEC. 12 10:30 - 1:30 from the Fitchburg State Cycle, continues members of the Cycle staff have Pancakes, appeared In U.S. District court The Funny Film to regain funds and to have the O.J., Milk & conduct of Fitchburg State Pre- 3 BUSTER KEATON FILMS: Coffee sident James Hammond declared "arbitrary and violative of the THE NAVIGATOR, 99c A Onemo Center SHERLOCK, and JUNIOR", First and Fourteenth Amend- Films Presentation ALL YOU ments." F itchburg attorney Har- A National General 8:00 PM rare selection don't miss them. old Dulong has been instructed to Pictures Release Von der Mehden Hal • CAN EAT ! file a brief of legal arguments (5)^gr ^^K fechnicotor" r'rec, Coffee Afterward - Second to supplement the case. After 99c the brief is filed, a decision will Starring MICHAEL DOUGLAS Showing on Demand. be made. CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Friday, D.c. 12, 1969

Weather (AP)-Variable cloudiness snd windy with a chance of a few brief showers or snow Hurries today and tonight. Highest today In the low 40's and low tonight In the upper 20's to lower 30's. Saturday fair with seasonable temperatures. Probability of precipitation 30 per cent today and tonight. Fridoy, Dec. 12, 1969 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS

VOLUNTEERS nt.ded to spend on hr. HONORS S "JDENTS: there will be a UNITARIAN MEETING HOU

GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA sister meeting 7pm SU306. Exec Bd6:30. Elections Ifieds for officers. Lost night chapter dues. Pledge meeting Common s310 7:30pm. LOST: Brown pocketbook, possibly RIDERS WANTED to Boston: Friday Pledge exam. Please remember pic- In Sch. of Ed. Audio Vlsuol Lab. Dec. 12,12:30PM Call 429-4669. tures, books and laddies due Dec 12. PLEASE RETURN Thankyou. Lindo 429-38 35. DINNER served every Sunday at St. IF ANYONE HAS taken on army ja- Thomas Center. 5:30pm. Price $1. cket from 2nd fl ,or Phys. Scl. by mi- THE NATIONWIDE SERVICE - SPECIALIZING IN ENGINEERING , ACCOUNTING, stake would they please return to NEED A RIDE TO FLORIDA: I am - same place. I have your raincoat. driving, "Dec. 19 non-stop to Miami 494771. In a new Caddy. Promising enjoy- SALES/MARKETING MANUFACTURING AND MANAGEMENT TRAINEES able trip. Call Joy 429.0356. *68 RENAULT R-10. PEPPY LIT- TLE RED SEDAN WITH RECLINING MERCEDES BENZ 1961 For sole SEATS, DISC. BRAKES, MICHELIN $500 ovoll. Jon 5, 1970. Call Prof. X-RADIALS. GETS 30 MPG. JUST Statero, Soc. Ext. 885. or Konln 1669. i $795. 429-1800. TWO SNOW TIRES: 6.95 x 14, used. FOR SALE: 1965 Pontiac Lemons, 3 Fob-Apr. 1969. $25 429 7649. Ask speed on the floor. 4 new tires best for Roy. offer 429-7256. ROOMATE WANTED off campus for O-R-T-U-N-E TRIUMPH SPITFIRE: Mutt see to ap- sec semester, pleose coll Kris. 429. MRSONNfl AG5NCY Of HAftTFOJID. INC. preciate. Mich.I,n X, custom interior. 1960. Coll offer 5pm, 429-5367. EXPERIMENTAL COLLEGE: Are' GOING TO PHILA. this weeken you dissatisfied with your courses? I need a ride this weekend onyt'. Here is an oppor. to do something after 5 on Thurs. Coll 429-4669. it--tooch a course In UConn's ex- GRADUATES! perimental college. For more Info coll Dr. Heath, Ext. 759 or Pot 429-1797. THE CONVERSATION PIECE unique HAVE YOU EXPLORED YOUR CAREER OPPURTUNITIES?? gifts and decorative accessories from Ride needed to Hartford or Bradley many parts of the world. 2Yi mi. from field this weekend. Coll 429-4669. UC rt. 195 south, bottom of Spring Hill open 10 to 10 Mon-Sat 12:30 6:30 FOR SALE: US Divers scuba Eqm p. Sun. ment Including tonk with backpack (used twice), double hose regulator ANTIQUES: Gift for Xmas, Mulberry (never usodl, weights, fins, mask, House Wormwood Hill Rd. Mansfield ankle knife, etc. 429-0236. One of the most critical decisions you will ever have to make will Involve your choice of a career. The Center off Rt. 89 Sundays or phone job that you take upon completion of your undergraduate or advanced degree will provide the foundation 429-4114. TWO GUITARS FOR SALE: Gibson 12 string G- 45 and Electric with bat- of your chosen profession. That first Joh choice Is really quite a big step and from our years of exper- tery opp - Amp & speaker contained In ience In the placement of college graduates, we have found that the direction a persons' career takes Is case Make offer 429-0236 most often determined by the nature of his very first position. Make it YOUNG married couple need 3-4rm. house or apt. under $110 mo. incl. Because of this, and our concern to help you make the best start possible, we strive to open as many official with heat, coll after 7 -429-1531 or 429- doors, in as many different fields, as we possibly can. We'll discuss your objectives and your qualifica- 0054. tions and we'll introduce you to opportunities in the area of your choice. We'll also Introduce you to op- a love ring. GRAD STUDENT seeks room near portunities in areas you did not know existed. campus for second semester. Steve 429-7022. F-O-R-T-U-N-E is an agency committed to the principle of career development and we will assist you New 3 Bedrm. Fum. Duplex. Will rent In choosing a position which can best serve as a cornerstone for your future development. We're sure to 3 grad. or prof, working women. that you'll find our uniquely personalized approach both Interesting and rewarding. You owe It to your- Available Jan 1. $360/mo. inclu. laun- self and your future to see F-O-R-T-U-N-E first. dry facil. and utilities. 684-4843.

Wanted Male rmmateMor Spring sem. There will be 3 seniors in a house about 3 mi from UC and will have a single, rent $42.50 m0' Call Steve 742-9057 on vaet. call Stamford, Conn 348-7894.

DYNASTY FOR SALE: Portable radio in excell. cond. Lafayette Globe pacer -HlFi, CALL 547-0900 FOR IMMEDIATE APPOINTMENT Receives AM, FM, long wove and short wave (8 bands). World wldo re- OR COME IN DURING VACATION ception Coll Jim 4294123. the Love Ring people. Because you love her, she's worthy of a Love Ring. For love Converse is what engagements are all about. And Ixtve Rings from ArtCarved is what we're all All Star about. When you see the excite- ment of cut. The richness of F-O-R-T-U-N-E STidX? claiity. And the depth of color Sneakers of ArtCarved diamonds, you'll see why we call them Love Rings. $6 i\rt Carded • Interviews 9-1, Mon. thurThurs. diamond center. Children's Sizes $3.50 60 Washington St., Suite 712, 7 547-0900

For their support during football's Centennial season, the Martin May Have Fought Last Fight Waldron football Sportswriters recieved a certificate of appreciation. The Campus writers covering this uniquely American game Receives PHILADELPHIA — (AP) — be a recurrence and the big were Sports Editor Sherwood Anderson and Assistant Sports Leotls Martin's knockout of for- heavyweight may have to retire. Award Editor frank Waldrom. (left) Frank Waldrom recieves his award mer heavyweight champion Son- Schafer says Martin com- from Athletic Director and UConn Head Football Coach John ny Listen last Saturday may have plained his eye was bothering him Toner. been his last fight. during the return trip from Las Martin is scheduled for eye Vegas to Philadelphia after the surgery tomorrow In Philadel- ninth-round knockout of Listen. phia. The operation If for a de- Martin has scored 31 vic- tached retina In the right eye. tories and lost five. He is ranked Martin's manager, Pinny as number four among the heavy- Schafer, says doctors have as- weights by the World Boxing As- sured him the operation will be sociation. successful. However, there could Rozelle Against Pay TV THE EMPTY CUP (AP) — Pro Football Com- pr»s»nts missioner Pete RozeUe has told a House Commerce Subcom- mittee that he is not interested A FOLK NITE & In pay television but Is more In- terested In the present conven- An Open Mike tional methods of sending games Into homes without cost. Rozelle says Pro Football has no plans for switching to pay te- everyone irvited levision. He told the Subcommittee meeting In Washington that he re- jected an offer seven years ago to Fri., 8:30 P.M., have the N.F.L. Championship game televised into theaters. He Community House, could have received one million dollars for the closed telecast. N EoglcvilleRd SOt Instead, Rozelle says, he accep- ted $200,000 from a commer- cial T.V. network for the game.

Two unidentified swimmers moke the plunge during a recent Big Splash / swim meet here at the Brundage Pool. Second Sellout For UConn FRATERNITY HOUSE?

Basketball 12 Room house consisting of 9 bedrooms, A capacity house of 4400 Is 3 baths, kitchen, dining room. Recently expected to watch Saturday's remodeled, carpeting and panelling throughout. Connecticut-Boston College bas- Available for occupancy Jan. 1. Suppers Served ketball game here, Saturday night Athletic Director John Toner an- nounced Thursday that all seats Every Sunday ">r the game were sold In ad- For appointment to inspect -- vance, marking the second sell- out In four home games this sea- Mr. Lindsey ST. THOMAS CENTER son, A crowd of 4,380 watched last Saturday' s televised Con- 13 Middle Turnpike East necttcut-Yale fMBi when the Donotion $1.00 — 5.30 p.m ■"g«« trounced the Bulldogs Manchester, Conn. ■*-T». UConn has a S-0 record, ""a season, a definite Improve- 643-1111 This Week Baked Meat Roll ment over last years 6-19 ta- uter. Q Fridoy, Dec. 12, 1969 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Yale and its 10 AH- American Huskies Tame UNH Wildcats Swimmers H<™ Tomorrow at 2:00

Saturday at 2:00 the Yale Un- Yale is reported to have tht Unbeaten UConn Wins 81- 61 ; Staak Scores 31 iversity frosh and UConn's fresh- best swimming team in thecoun- men will tangle In a swim meet try. UConn will be led by re. Rowe Praises UNH Coach ; New Mascot; B.C Next Vale will feature an overloaded cord breaker Tom Welch who team of 10 high school All-Am- has set records In the 200 and 5OQ erican swimmers in Brundage Pool. yard freestyle. UConn's fresh- By SHERWOOD ANDERSON men are unbeaten to date. Sports Editor

"We were very fortunate to shattering passing game which cheer enough. I think they're a win that game/ Head Basketball repeatedly left the Huskies easy wonderful group of guys and I Coach Dee Rowe said. "Gerry shots. Boyd chipped In with 16 would love to cheer for them at Frlel has done a tremendous job points and his eight assists were away games If I could go," she of coaching New Hampshire," doubled that of the Wildcats. said. Rowe said after his Huskies had Sophomore forward Bob Tay- Why not? A dog is a man's beaten the UNH Wildcats Wed- lor pulled down eight rebounds, best friend. nesday night, 81 to 61. popped In eight points and UConn and B.C. tomorrow Know "To tell you the truth I was blocked five shots In another night at 8:00. Watch the dog in extremely scared about playing good performance. action. New Hampshire. I was afraid Ron Hrubala was again the big we would be looking forward to man for rebounding as he grabbed the Boston College game. When 10. He also scored 10 points. we go to New Hampshire to play With 13:20 to go In the game before later In the season that will be the Wildcats were winning 46 to some game," Rowe said. 45. Then the Huskies hot of- Simple statistics don't really fensive display hit high gear. tell the closeness of a game and Four field goals by Staak, a field Wednesday's game was tougher goal and a foul shot by Taylor than the score indicates. and a field goal by Koskl in con- "We tried a lot of defenses secutive order lifted the Huskies on them," Rowe said, "but they to a 58 to 46 advantage with handled us real well. We tried only 8:33 to go. UConn Is 3-0 a box on one, a two-three zone and New Hampshire is 3-2. and the press but we couldn't A new addition to the UConn break the game open until the Basketball extravaganza is the second half. I like to use my Husky mascot, not the dog, but the bench but I couldn't do It until one with the disguise, and she's there were only three minutes no dog. It's Linda Smith, a sen- left." ior majoring in Physical Educa- Junior guard Bob Staak led tion dressed as a H usky who is the Huskies with a 31 point bar- a sister of Kappa Kappa Gamma. rage which equals his high game "You should tell the people to total against NewH ampshlre last cheer more," she said after the year. His 31 points resulted game. "You know you can never from 14 of 21 from the floor and three of three from the foul line. Bob Boyd tore apart New Hampshire's defenses with a Frosh Bring Mark to 4-0 Schaefer beer brings you the most reliable, un- Wrestlers Beat biased ski reports in the East—"Ski Reports by Thrash Thames By 73-53 Roxy," with Roxy Rothafel, "the voice of skiing." UH 28 -10 By ALAN BARTH Save this schedule of times and stations, and let The UConn freshman hoop- rather careless game, just Roxy keep you up-to-date on all the latest ski By BRUCE BERLET sters scored their fourth win of matching Thames' second-half conditions—whether you're at home or on the the season with a 73-53 bombing output of 32. However, the game way to the slopes. Hni ford — UConn's varsity of Thames Valley Tech., Wednes- did give the entire squad an op- wrestling team won Its third day night In Storrs. The win kept portunity to show their talent and matcft in four starts Wednesday the Huskies undefeated while depth. night with a 28-10 victory here Thames in now 2-1. Following Parsons' 16 in "SKfREPORTS over the University of Hartford. UConn broke away to an early scoring was Lee Barbach, who Sophomores Steve Garber, 22-5 lead on the rebounding dom- Jim Volpa and Randy Hooks, and popped off six field goals for 12, ination of Pat DeVrles and Bob Also in double figures were BUI BY ROXY" Senior Dave Glass led UConn with Parsons as well as the latter's Woolsey and Rich Begen with 10, pins over each of their opponents. shooting. Husky coach Fred Ba- Although held scoreless, Carl RADIO SCHEDULE Captain Bob Shone, H oward rakat began substituting the star- Washington was a key man off the O'Neil, and John Saia also added STATION DAYS TIMES ters as UConn rolled to a 41- bench, setting up shots and stuf- crrr, STATE 8 points to UConn's score with 21 half-time margin. Philadelphia WPEN Wednesday 6:45PM two decisions and a tie, respec- fing two Thames players. High The game already won, the man for Thames was Bernie ea- Pa. 950 kc Thurs., Fri. 7:20AM, 6:45PM. 9:45PM tively. Husky pups played a complacent. gle with 25 markers. Saturday 7:20AM, 6:45PM Garber (126-lb class), Volpa Sunday 7:20AM (134), and Glass (171) each won Naw York WNEW Mon. thru Sat 7:45AM. 6:45PM. 9:45PM their initial matches of the sea- there's nothing like... N.Y. 1130 kc WNEW (HO Mon. thru Sat 8:45AM, 7:45PM, 10:45PM son, while Hooks (heavyweight) 102.7 mc remained undefeated. " FRIDAYS AT THE BARN /.'" Hartford WDPX Wed. thru Fri. 7:25AM, 11:55AM, Volpa and Glass made "short 5:55PM, 7:55PM order" of their opponents, pin- Conn. 1360 kc ning each of them In the first Providence WPRO Wednesday 8:15AM. 12:15PM, R.I. 630 kc 6:45PM. 10:15PM period. Volpa needed only 1 min- Thurs., Fri. 8:15AM, 12:15PM.6:45PM. ute and 8 seconds to defeat Perez, 8:15PM. 10:15PM while Glass disposed of Gerwitz Saturday 8:15AM. 10:15AM, In 1 minute and 21 seconds. THE BARN TAVERN 12:15PM. 2:15PM Garber led Napoleon through- Boston WBZ Mon., Tues. 6:50AM, 7:30PM out this match and finally pinned you'll love it!! Mass. 1030 kc Wednesday 12:30PM. 7:30PM Thursday 12:30PM, 6:30PM, 7:30PM him at 2:16 of the third period. Friday 6:50AM. 7:30PM, 9:30PM H ooks added the final 5 points to Saturday 6:50AM, 7:25AM. 8:25AM the UConn score with a pin at Light & Dork Beer 12:30PM, 7:30PM 2:05 of the third period. Worcester wsRsma Mon. thru Sat. 8:00AM, 7:00PM Captain Shone (150) continued Congenial Atmosphere Mass. 96.1 mc his fine performances for the Springfield WSPR Mon. thru Sat. 7:35AM. 12:10PM season with a 5-4 decision over Rap by the Fireplace Mass. 1270 kc 6:10PM. 11:10PM Goldsmith, while O'Neil (142) won Portsmouth WHEB Mon. thru Sat. 8:35AM, 5:35PM his second match In as many Ladies Night Wed. - % Price For All Girls N.H. 750 kc starts with a 4-2 decision over Manchester WQIR Mon. thru Sat. 8:35AM. 5:35PM Sanderson. Tues. & Thurs. Night Happy Hour N.H. 610 kc Saia (158) and VinSciola(167) Claremont WTSV Mon. thru Sat. 7:55AM. 6:20PM were both involved in disputed 6:30 '. 7:30 ,V7 Price N.H. 1230 kc matches. Saia wrestled a 1-1 Hanover WTSL Mon. thru Sat. 7:55AM, 6:20PM tie with Getter, but, according * MARSH OPEN N.H. 1400 kc to UConn coach Nate Osur, should Schenectady WGY Mon. thru Sat. 6:55AM, 6:30PM. 10:15PM have been awarded the victory THE BARN N.V. 810 kc because of stalling tactics em- Syracuse WFBL Mon thru ployed by Getter. 6:30 -1 Mon- Thurs. N.Y. 1390 kc Thurs. 7:30AM Sciola lost a 4-2 decision to Mon. thru Fri. 7:30AM, 8:30PM Wethje, 4-2, but also should have hi Fri & Sat Saturday 9:30AM, 10:30AM been declared winner due to a t 44A Portland WGAN Wcu. Thurs. 8:45AM. 5:45PM "near pin predicament" which Me. 560 kr Fri., Sat. 8:45AM, 5:45PM, 7:30PM. is worth 3 points and would have 1111:15PM given him the match, 5-4. In the 190-lb class, UConn's Champaigne was pinned by Beers 195 at :50 of the second period. In the freshman match, the UConn frosh continued their win- ning ways be defeating H artford's frosh, 36-5. Rlden and Chambers I were both impressive in their Sorry Adults Only SchMfw IfMiiin. Ntw Yoit and »IM»y. N.V . tilt -non. Ma. matches with pins over each of their opponents. >••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••»•■••••»••»