(Eotmwtmtt iatlg OlamjMB w o Serving Storrs Since 1896 esan r~ rr! V(M.. LXXI NO. 53 fctmra. CCn.utrrtiruJ TUESDAY. DECEMBER 5. 1967 vn f •z 7> London Sources Report Britain's UN Peace Proposal Agreed Yesterday; Averts War Between Greece and Turkey Wilson Planning Peace Talks The war which was imminent island to give It "broader func- outnumbered almost four-to-one of starting peace talks. A Soviet last week between Greece and tions in regard to the realiza- in the island's population of some Rumors, yet unconfirmed, official in London said peace talks Turkey over Cyprus has now been tion of quiet and peace in Cyprus, 600,000, and the Greek Cyprlots. were (lying betwen the world's could begin If the United States averted. The U.N. peace proposal including the supervision of dis- The force of 950 Greeks and capitals today that a new peace stops bombing North Vietnam un- which was finally agreed upon by armament, and the devising of 650 Turks provided for by the initiative was In the offing. conditionally. all three countries yesterday sti- practical arrangements to safe- 1959 agreements on the Independ- A report from London stated Communist East European di- pulates that the illegal Greek and guard the Internal security." ence of Cyprus from Britain are that Britain's Prime Minister plomats have spread the word that Turkish troops on Cyprus are to The three parties, Greece, to remain on the Island. The re- Harold Wilson Is planning talks they believe a Christmas truce be removed forthwith. Turkey and Cyprus, agree that maining troops, which are illeg- in Washington with President in Vietnam might lead to a mean- Mr. Thant, U.N. Secretary- the U.N. force Is the most con- ally on the Island, namely 8,500 Johnson next month on the Viet- ingful exchange. General, has also included In the ducive to enforcing lasting dis- Greeks and 1,200 Turks, are to nam war. Informants in London Whether this all adds up to proposal a provision to enlarge armament and ending communal leave Cyprus. also say that no formal arrange- another red herring Is hard to the 4,500 man U.N. force on the fighting between the ethnic Turks, Diplomatic sources In Athens ments have been made for Wil- tell, but there Is no pride lost If today say that a Greek ship has son's trip to Washington, but that the bombing Is, stopped and the already left for Cyprus to start such a visit is on the cards. When Americans find out that It Is only the troop evacuation. Wilson's Intentions were men- a red herring. New York Police Prepare for Cyrus R. Vance, a United Sta- tioned to President Johnson, he Needless to say, Governor tes diplomat, played a leading remarked, "Prime Minister Wil- Ronald Reagan's remark to Yale Massive Anti-War Demonstration role in the peace settlement. It son will be welcome any time he students today was completly un- Is thought that Turkey was re- chooses to come." called for In the context of this strained from invading Cyprus New York (AP) - Fifteen hun- tionally approve use of the draft by similar methods to those used The same London sources In- new peace initiative. Reagan stat- to punish people. dicate Wilson might meet with ed that "the only way to get the dred police have been ordered when she threatened to do so In Soviet Premier Kosygin if he North Vietnamese to the confer- to work a ful 1 day's overtime Anti-war and draft demon- December of 1963. At that time, thinks progress towards peace in ence table is to make them hurt on their day off as part of the strations have already begun in President Johnson wrote the Pre- Vietnam could be made. too much not to talk peace." Rea- New York City police depart- several cities across the coun- sident of Turkey a letter which Qualified Informants made gan added that the Communists ment's mobilization for the mas- try. About 100 anti-draft de- implied that the Atlantic Treaty these disclosures as several Co- "always have been long on talk sive three-day anti-war demon- monstrators shouted "Stamp out guarantees against Soviet ag- mmunist sources suggested ways and short on accomplishments." strations beginning Wednesday. war" today on the steps of the gression whould be withdrawn One center of the protest is downtown post office In Sacra- from Turkey if the invasion was expected to be the Army building mento, Calif. To emphasize their implemented. Oregon Democrat Edith Green on Whitehall Street, the country's demands, they burned five-cent It was one such incident largest induction center, where postage stamps. They had mar- of communal fighting last week Criticizes LBJ's Poverty Program groups plan to mobilize to sup- ched about five miles from Sa- which generated the International port young men resisting the cramento State College in chil- crisis. As the ECONOMIST put or local subdivision (or an agency draft. ly, rainy weather. It, "All that is needed Is a Greek by Charlotte Evans specifically designated by it) Demonstrators can take heart In Rochester, N.Y., there police patrol, then a Turkish "There have been countless should bear the responsibility for from the latest round of Moss- was a small antl-wardemonstra- roadblock, then a Greek armored mistakes In the poverty pro- operating these programs, thus Hershey exchange involving the tlon as Vice-Presldent Humphrey car, then a burst of Turkish gun- gram," said Democratic Repre- exposing them to voters' sanc- draft. Congressman John Moss arrived for a model cities af- flre, and finally massive retalia- sentative Edith Green of Oregon, tions. (D-Californla) challenged Draft fair. tion by the large force of Greek "but because the needs are so Despite the pessimism of six Director Hershey's idea of draf- Police in Manchester, N.H., Cyprlot National Guards that con- great, we can't let these prevent weeks ago, the poverty program ting eligible young men who take used night sticks today to beat vi.Mill;, happens to be marking us from moving forward." recently received the strong sup- part In Illegal anti-draft demon- down a protest by anti-draft de- time in the neighborhood. The Mrs. Green, who is the se- port of the House. But Mrs. Green strations. monstrators who were urging Turks are clobbered—about 30 cond ranking Democrat on the Indicated that there are "major Moss asserted that Hershey enlistees not to enter the in- were killed In two Turkish com- House Education and Labor com- controversies with the Senate" is trying to make the draft a pun- duction center. About 25 persons munities last week - and the fat mittee, criticized the poverty over this legislation, which may ishment, and has demanded Her- were taki-n into custody. Is in the fire." program's "very high adminis- not be resolved, in which case, shey's resignation as Selective trative costs" and our overes- the present program would be Service Head. Hershey has re- tlmatlon of "the involvement of continued without modification. plied that military service is an Martin Luther King Announces the poor." This, she said, would seriously obligation and a privilege, and not As a guest of the American weaken the prospects for passage a punishment. Washington Demonstration Plans Politics Forum sponsored by the next year. Governor Ronald Reagan dip- Political Science department, she Mrs. Green called the House lomatically stated today that he After a week-long meeting of Court. The Court has agreed to rule on a case In which a Negro expressed her opposition to the See page three can appreciate Hershey's stand the staff of the Southern Chris- designation of major corpora- emotionally, but he could not ra- tian leadership InSouthCarolina, bondsman who has a white wife tions as prime contractors in the meetings chairman Martin Lu- claims his race has prevented Job Corps and other poverty pro- ther King announced plans for de- him from purchasing a home In grams. Another Steel Crisis Expected As monstrations In Washington D.C. a suburban development in St. Their motive Is profit, she next spring. Louis. A ruling against the Ne- said, and their personnel are not He stated at a press confer- gro was entered In earlier sta- necessarily qualified to run ed- Bethlehem, U.S. Steel Raise Prices ence today that the purpose of ges by the U.S. Circuit Court ucational operations. the demonstration was to insist In St. Louis. The Supreme Cou- Industry «n nelP tne Pover- Bethlehem Steel Corporation, to people in the industry our very that the President and Congress rt today also approved Fed- ty effort, she said by running on- America's second largest steel strongly felt views." These redress such situations as low Court orders for the Integration the-job training programs (at producer, followed the example, views were also voiced last week wages, unemployment, and sl- of the entire Alabama Public least partially subsidized by the today, set last Friday by the na- by Gardne r Ackley, Chairman ums. School System. federal government) and by mov- tion's largest steel producer, of the President's council of Ec- King called on all anti-war Alabama Governor Lurleen ing into the core or ghetto areas U.S. Steel by increasing their onomic Advisors. groups to attend and stated that Wallace was quick to criticize of cities, helping residents to es- prices. It is expected that other This signals a battle between certain targets of demonstra- the Supreme Court's decision, tablish their own businesses. steel producers will quickly fol- the administration and the steel lon in Washington which might and termed the move part of a Mrs. Green was also highly low suit. corporations. A similar battle Include Congress and even the master plan to nationalize our critical of private agencies ad- This break in the steel price was fought two years ago to the White House will be chosen. schools. She added that "It takes ministrating poverty programs. line Is contrary to the admin- advantage of the administration. Believers In Civil Rights away from the state and the peo- She offered an amendment to istration's wishes. President Bethlehem Steel announced were given two further boosts ple the right to operate their own the poverty bill, passed by the Johnson has told newsmen that that its increase is less than half today from the U.S. Supreme school system." House, stipulating that the state the government will exercise of one per cent of its total bil- such rights as It has with regard lings. The first announcement New York Metropolitan Museum Internship to steel price Increases. The said efforts to reduce operating President spoke In reply to a costs and Improve production ef- Buys World Auction Painting question at the White House to- ficiency through new facilities The painting which set a world The results show that while stock Applications day. had not been enough to off-set auction record last Friday has market prices have risen about He said, "We have explained increased expenses. been acquired by New York's Me- three and ahaif times since 1950- Available tropolitan Museum of Art. The 52, the value of works by the six Applications for UConn's painting, La Terrasse a Salnte Impressionist artists has In- Public Service Internship Pro- More Than 1,000 Servicemen Adresse, which was executed bj creased almost ten-fold In the gram for the summer of 1968 the French Impressionist Claude same period. may be obtained from .he poli- Monet at the turn of the century The six artist s scrutinized tical science department office, Expected To Desert This Year was bought for 1 million, 411 are Auguste Renoir, Henri Fan- the Alumni Office, room 219 Copenhagen, Denmark (CPS> not of the people. Our voices are thousand dollars by a London art tin Latour, Claude Monet, Al- Commons, and from Prof. Ev- On May 28 Dutch National Tele- those of the people." dealer at the London autlonhouse fred Slsley, Eugene Boudln and erett C. Ladd, secretary of the vision claimed over 500U.S. sol- The Danish minister of Jus- of Christie's. The Metropolitan Camlle Plssarro. selection committee, SS Room diers stationed In Europe had de- tice will grant residence permits did not announce the price they From this evidence, It would 134. serted this year. to American refugees "as long paid for the painting. seem that the big time Investors They must be submitted pri- On August 17 The Times of as they don't make too much For a long time now. Invest- should bang for art rather than or to January 12,1968. The eight- London said In a special report noise." At present, there are 25 ors have placed their money In stocks, especially if there is e- member committee appointed by that "more than 1,000 American American political refugees In art rather than stocks and shares. conomlc instability. This recent- <■• Pres. Homer D. Babbidge, Jr., servicemen stationed in Europe Copenhagen--deserters and draft Their Investments certainly paid ly released paper, however, war- will interview candidates in Feb- are expected to desert this year." reslsters. off. Appreciation in art prices ned against such Investing. It ruary, and make its final sel- Four American sailors who There is a bill now under study has been Incredible. The Metro- states that apart from the fact ections before mid-March. deserted their ship in Japan to In the Danish Parliament which politan's new treasure was sold that pictures pay no dividends, All UConn students in good protest the Vietnam war appear- will almost automatically grant In 1926 for a mere $11,000. It Is not possible to buy a paint- standing, who have completed at ed on Soviet television this Nov. American deserters asylum In The TIMES of London and So- ing one day and sell It at auction least two full years of under- 20. One commented: "We are Denmark. theby's, the London auction house, the next. For If pictures are re- graduate study, may apply lnc- loyal Americans. We feel that Naturally, there are all kinds have Just released a most re- sold too quickly In the sale room, See page three .his is a war of the Pentagon and vealing paper on this phenomena. See page three (Hmmtttittti Eatlg (ttamjnw Art Buchwald Serving Storrs Since 1896 Why Japanese Men A re Happy
TUESDAY, DECEMBERS. 1967 TOKYO —Am- erican women could First the wife will bow to him, and then help learn a lot from him off with his clothes. Then she'll start scrub- Japanese wives. bing him down with soap, making sure not to get Despite subversive any In his eyes. Finally, she'll rinse him off. Only attempts to liberate then will she allow him into the bathtub where he her, the Japanese will soak up to his chin, while she serves him a wife Is still a slave cold beer or a hot glass of sake. to her husband, who After the bath the wife will then massage her Is her "only mas- husband's back, and even walk on him if he's rea- ter on earth." lly tired. Then she'll dry him off and dress him This has not only made for happiness in the for dinner. By this time the husband is in a good Japanese household, but it also has kept the di- humor and willing to listen to what the kids did vorce rate down to 10%, as opposed to In the Un- in school. ited States where 25% of all couples seem to find Contrast this to the average American home reasons to split up. where the American wife not only refuses to bow What are the major differences between the to her husband when he comes home, but In some American and Japanese woman? For one thing, cases won't even give htm a bath. And when she the Japanese woman is much more concerned about does give him a bath it's slam bam, thank you the welfare of her husband. On cold mornings, for ma'am, and about as romantic as a TV dinner. example, I was told a good Japanese wife will Most American wives will run the water, hit prostrate herself on her husband's side of the bed, their husbands a couple of times with a wash- cloth and then hand him a towel and say, "Dry so he won't have to step down on a cold floor. yourself." It's small gestures like this that make for a solid marriage and a happy home. No wonder American husbands are irritable Another area in which Japanese women excel and hard to get along with at the end of the day. You would be, too, if your wife refused to walk Is giving their husbands baths. There is an old on your back. Japanese proverb that a "family who washes to- gether sloshes together," and anyone who has been American women are afraid that If they offer bathed by a Japanese woman will never want to to bathe their husbands, they will be considered take an American shower again. Inferior. This is ridiculous. A wife who knows how Unlike the American woman, a Japanese wife to bathe her husband in the Japanese style Is a looks forward to giving her husband a bath. She superior person, and one whom any husband would be proud of stepping on when he gets out of bed in stays home all day cooking the hot water so it will the morning. be Just right when her husband arrives from a hard day at the office. Copyright (c) 1967
Quality Of Blue suggestion: Mr. Mann, if you're day by saying that unselfishness that hard up, I'm sure you can exists today and that It waits for Bikes Criticized find what you're looking for in men to start practicing it in large Editor: a more discreet manner, rather numbers. The Blue Bikes which you than making a "bestial, or hor- True unselfishness does not moan about were doomed to fail- rendous spectacle" of yourself. exist and never has existed in ure before they were placed on human society. When it comes, campus. The reason is not rough Sincerely, it will be a completely new ex- handling they received, but the (Name Withheld) perience for humans and will re- fact that they were purchased quire a completely different so- without regard for durability. I cial environment from the one in am the owner of a Japanese bike which we presently live. that cost $27.50 and is of superior Well-Rounded Men? construction to the bicycles for Sincerely, which our president is rumored Editor: Tim Musneno to have payed $50. Since when I would like to comment on has it been good policy to use light the sentiments expressed in The Apologies Offered weight rims, highpressuretires, Daily Campus editorial of Nov. and light guage steel on a bike 17. To House Mother designed for durability? It was The well-rounded, involved, Editor: also Indicative of the care and unselfish man has been praised On behalf of some other res- selection of the original day's by almost every society that has idents of Shippee Hall, I would bikes that the plastic packaging ever existed, but fortunately or like to apologize to Mrs. Foden guards on the hubs had not been unfortunately, depending on the concerning the accusations di- removed. If they are not removed, view one takes, he has never ap- rected towards her as Head Re- bolt tightness cannot be checked. peared in very great numbers. sident. I feel that her position If bolt tightness is not checked, Men have always been self-cen- and person were abused by peo- whoopee! tered and will continue to be so ple who were ignorant of the until the time when they no longer qualifications necessary forsuch Disgusted, have to fight for a living. a position, as well as the rules Dick Del age The examples cited in the ed- of a dormitory which must be itorial to show such a man are enforced. Unfortunately, I have Ed.'s Note: The bicycles were very poor ones. Very few sol- only know Mrs. Foden for three purchased at a cost of $28 each. diers in any war have gone into months, but in that short time, battle with thoughts of the glory through speaking with her, I have of their country in their minds. learned of her concern and sin- Miss Promiscuity" Ask any veteran of the Second ce rety towards the three-hundred World War what he was thinking girls in her dorm. It is obvious Editor: of while in battle and chances that certain people are unaware Re. A.B. Mann are that if he is honest with you, of the difficulties in becoming JOIN LADYBIRD'S Wednesday's article "Miss he will tell you that he was think- familiar with so large a number Promiscuity", written by A.B. ing of how he could stay alive, of people. Mrs. Foden is not only Mann, is, without a doubt, the and not of his country's flag or teaching here at the University, worst selection of material I the national anthem. but is working towards a degree. have ever seen printed in the The other example of the par- Certainly, she can not be denied Daily Campus. Not only does this ent sacrificing so that his child of having some personal life. CAMPAIGN TO article show extremely poor taste might go to college is also mis- The most aggravating fact is on the part of the Daily Campus, leading. Most parents do not par- that the girls who wrote to the but also typifies the generally ticularly care whether their Daily Campus were not aware immature attitude toward sex children become well-rounded that one of the functions of their that Mr. Mann has displayed in individuals and in fact often re- Dorm Council is to open its meet- BEAUTIFY AMERICA past articles. "Miss Promis- sent the varied philosophies ings to anyone in the house who cuity" cannot even be classified which their children are exposed has a complaint or suggestion. It as a dirty joke, but merely a to and which they bring home. is a dorm rule that anyone late piece of garbage. Most of our parents are interest- for a House meeting may not at- Perhaps in the future, Mr. ed only in seeing us "make some- tend. It wa s agreed in House Mann can find some better form thing of" ourselves, having Council that dinner be extended of self-amusement than insulting "more than we did", in short, for those members of the band the intelligence of the students in making the "fast buck." The> who return after 6:00 p.m.; it on this campus with statements are notforthe most part interest- was also agreed that these girls such as "She must be a female ed in having us explore the ac- be permitted to wear slacks, in for at least the preceding 30 days cumulated knowledge of Mankind want of time to change to the re- before the first of December." that we might incorporate parts quired dress. House Council was Now really, Mr. Mann,, do you of it into our knowledge, thereby also made known of the situa- plan on bestowing your gifts and bettering our lives. ton concerning the ground floor prizes "in the vein of twoa night" It is perhaps sad, but unden- door and it was taken care of on one-month-old female in- iably true, that we are living in immediately. fants: or are you even stupider a barbaric world" in which men Some of those girls must PUBLISHED DAILY WHILE THE UNIVERSITY IS IN SESSION EXCEPT than you appear to be? must struggle for existence. Hop- realize that Mrs. Foden is not HlX22*2i~£H&m3H2B1?J: SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAIO AT I would like to suggest that fu- efully, men will one day rise out here as a substitute for their iVXSl r°NN. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS. »CCEPTED FOR ADVERTISING BY THE NATIONAL ADVERTISING ture Daily Campus discussions of this animalistic existence, but mothers. Her job is not to make SfRXSSft Sfc EDITORIAL *"0 BUSINESS OFFICES LOCATED IN TH of sex take a more adult approacn from all appearances, it does not the rules, but to enforce them STUDENT UNION BUILDING, UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT STORRI C # e ,, l TED P e NE S to the topic; that is, unless Mr. seem that that day is near at $?«Ti.°,V. !l » «"i* °« * " " * S««VICE SUBICSIP- jus: -li she is doing. I!2?£&ZH! ,,-M'" SEMESTER. IS. 00 PER YEAR. RETURN NOTI- Mann's social life is so pathetic hand. Writings such as the Daily J'CATION OF UNCLAIMED DELIVERIES TO CONNECTICUT DAILY that he finds it necessary to ad- J*M>Ui, UNIVERSITY OP CONNECTICUT, STORW. CONNCCTlCOT Campus editorial of November Stephanie Rosner vertise in the paper. One other 17 work against the coming of that Shippee. Hall. TUESDAY. DECEMBER "», 1967 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE Sidney Gale A Changing of the Guard
The deep concern promot- monality" plan for armament ed by last week's monetary among different services. Co- crisis has now given way to mmonality Is a wise policy speculation on the significance when two different groups have of Robert McNamara's an- essentially the same require- nouncement that he will resign ments for a particular pelce as Secretary of Defense to of hardware, but, when re- assume the presidency of the quirements differ as widely as World Bank. Many celebrate they did for an aircraft for the his departure from the Pent- Air Force and Navy, common- agon; many fear that his re- ality can be achieved only at signation will bring about a the sacrifice of performance. stiffening of American mili- Those who fear military tary policy in Vietnam. Both escalation In Vietnam now that groups are probably right. McNamara no longer reigns Secretary McNamara's a- In the Pentagon have sound cumen as a business admin- basis for that assumption. istrator is undeniable. No First, President Johnson stat- doubt he will serve In his new ed that there will be no change capacity with distinction. In In military policy upon Mc- any case, he will be a better Namara's departure. As this bank president than Secretary statement comes from an ad- of Defense. McNamara's con- ministration that has consist- cern for reducing the defense ently done the opposite of budget is commendable to a what It has said, one must lo- point. When he sacrifices this gically assume the opposite nation's security, however, of what It has said In this In- economy Is no longer a vir- stance. Secondly, McNarmar- l/C'.ONN CRM spokesman Fred Wallace (a- tue. Such Is the case in the a's strategy of controlled or bove) was among the thousand war protestors TFX controversy. He ram- limited response has done no- who marched from the service at Yale's Mat- rodded, despite military op- thing but permit the enemy to tell Chapel to the court house in New Haven position, his famous "com- Sco page twelve last night. At the courthouse 60 persons, in- cluding four l.'C.onn students, turned in their Public Service Internships., draftcards or deferment forms to Yale Chap- from page one lain, William Sloan Coffin I right) who will deliver them to federal authorities today. luding graduate and lawstudents. ection. Sponsored by the Alumni As- In addition, the committee sociation and the University of will be Influenced by a minimum Connecticut Foundation, the pro- of two faculty recommendations, Draft Dodgers... from page one gjjfiSBggija gram expects to place from eight relevant past experience or car- of motives for soldiers todesert. So the deserter gets a leave, goes to ten students in local, state, eer Interest, and such qualities Pacifist groups and radical into France, and is put into a Applications for the posi- or national government offices as maturity and articulation. The organizations realize that deser- town with a strong Left. Then the tion of CONNECTICUT DAILY next summer for ten weeks of application Includes a 500-word tion isn'talwaysiorpolitlcal rea- groups protecting him, using the CAMPUS Photo Editor for the observation, work experience and essay describing the candidate's sons. "We don't care," says Knud leverage the Left has in the coun- spring semester are now being study. reasons for seeking an Intern- Jensen, a Danish activist who has tryside, and negotiate for a res- accepted. Applicants should Eash intern will receive a sti- ship. handled several desertion cases. idence permit. Paris quietly have photographic experience pend of up to $1,000, with the av- "Of course, we would like to have grants the permit, on the condi- and must submit a resume and erage about $800. Since the program's incep- a deserter who is a Marxist, you tion that the refugee keep his portfolio to Managing Editor In selecting Interns, the com- tion two years ago, Interns have know, but it is enough to show the mouth shut. Juliet Cassone in the CDC of- mittee will be bound by the ques- served with the Smithsonian In- American people that their Army How do the anti-war groups fices, above the Student Union tion: "Is participation as an in- stitute, the United States Infor- Isn't holy." get In touch with soldiers? Snack Bar, before Friday, Dec. tern likely to benefit this stu- mation Agency, offices of Con- Would-be deserters have a "We have a couple of pretty 8. Following review of the re- dent substantially?" There Is no necticut congressmen, and state number of ways to get off their girls who speak excellent En- sumes and portfolios, applicants speclilc qpr requirement; good and local government positions. bases and into neutral countries. glish, and we send them down to will be interviewed by the Board performance in one or more Additional information may Gordon Mepham, 26, told report- the railway station to pass out of Directors. campus activities, from cam- be obtained from any of the com- ers last August that he had de- leaflets and talk tosoldiers," pus service to academic ach- mittee members, who are listed serted the U.S. Army In Vietnam says one source. ievement, is a criterion for sel- on the application form. by volunteering for extra service. This entitles a soldier to 30 days leave anywhere in the world. Me- pham went to England, and told the press: "I do not intend to go THE NORWICH §AVINGS $0CIETY back to Vietnam." If a deserter wants to go to 5.09% TRUE 4.57% TRUE France it is slightly more tick- lish. Though the French have ANNUAL RATE ANNUAL RATE withdrawn from NATO--and thus on inveslment savings on regular savings are not required to return de- held for one year held for one year serters to U.S.forces— they still (S7.SOO »«..« .!.,.... I (no oolite rrquned 'i» are nominally American allies. PAYS 90 dJ»* nol'i* lo «ilhd'*wl New Painting... from page one they usually drop in price. It takes about five years for an impressionist to mature on the market, so it Is not a good bet for short-term investors. With a slight hedge for unfor- seeables, the TIMES found no reason why the upward climb of art prices should not continue, perhaps at an even more rapid rate than has hitherto been ap- ON *VBU parent. Edith Green... mmsmm mmmsMm from page one LATEST OECIAPED DIVIDEND nLATEST DECLARED DIVIDEND Education and Labor committee "one of the most controversial REGULAR SAVINGS INVESTMENT SAVINGS in the House." Education, the BONUS earn 5% per year, number one business In the coun- earn 4%% per year (compounded quarterly INTEREST (compounded quarterly try," is catching up with labor 5.09% true annual rate) as an interest with very strong 4.57% true annual rale) DAYS lobby groups. DEPOSIT BY THE TENTH SHARE IN THE HIGHEST State commissioners and de- OF ANT MONTH. partments of education should EARN INTEREST be strengthened with the money FROM THE FIRST DIVIDEND and authority to control all state education programs, she said. RATES IN THE AREA Having served on the Educa- tion and Labor committee since 1955, Mrs. Green ranked its present chairman, Rep. Carl Perkins (D., Ky.) as the "best of »he three" chairman under LEDYARD OFFICE whom she has worked. Unlike NORWICH OFFICE NORWICHTOWN OFFICE his predecessors, Adam Clay- Main Street at Broadway Meadows Shopping Center Vality Shopping Center ton Powell and Graham Barden, Hours: Daily 9 to 3 Hours: Daily 9 to 3 Hours Daily9to3 Perkins is a real student of all Thursdays 6 to 8 Fridays 6 to 8 Fridays 6 to 8 legislation referred to his com- mittee. A TIME MACHINE
How many looking back Into the long Illustrious years of childhood can recall the fascina- tion held for the legendary Junk- shop where one could find thou- sands of objects to amuse and arouse Imaginations? How many can look back and actually say they found such a shop In exis- tence? For those who are stll search- ing for such a place, one has been discovered - one of such propor- tion that It would take literally days to uncover all the gems bur- led under the piles of books, fur- niture and other Items. A large white house in South Wlllington is the scene of this happy experience. Set up on a bank, the ten-room house re- flects lives of past generations. Owned by Fred Tomasco, the shop began as a meat, grocery and antique store in Stafford Springs. That was fifteen years ago, and the business has been growing ever since. The present location was once the home of Tomasco. Slowly but surely, the business took over, until there was not enough room to both live and operate the bus- iness. He decided to move down the road half a mile, and allowed be that chair the lady is buying the antiques to finally fill the One enters through the back Indians outside. the rockers on It worn so much house, two outer sheds and even- door Into a room poorly lit, where Passing into the next room ht actually came from this house a that the chair will hardly rock the windows are blocked by arti- finds shelves filled with early century and a half ago...who can anymore, old clothes, many of tually the surrounding lawn. be sure? The whole scene is quite im- cles of lasting Interest. He feels American glass bottles, many of which are still in excellent con- pressive. On the roadside there himself being carried back, back them similar to those found in an There Is a bannister on the dition. is an old fashioned mannlquir intll all semblance of the world old apothicary shop. stairway, and as he ascends, the There is much more in thij holding a sign lettered, ANTI- once known and lived in is gone. He begins to wonder what sec- stairs creak, and the bannister shop, but I cannot tell the storj QUES BOUGHT AND SOLD. Just Somehow it neve r really was. rets the house holds, whether any sways as he holds on to it. of all that is there. I don't knov beyond that Is the driveway lead- A new life begins to take of the objects that were origin- There are old books telling the stories of many of the pieces, ing into the center of the ordered shape, the life always Imagined ally brought to the house ever stories of people whom one Is but that is better in a way, for chaos. of glorified shoos with wooden made their way back to it. May- sure he somehow knew all along, there is more to return to somt a small child's rocking chair, day.
by Reed Ide
photography by Larry Smiley !!!! HOLIDAY BONANZA !!!!
UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Commons Building
BEGINNING DEC. 5th
LARGE SELECTION!!! CHILDREN'S BOOKS ADVENTURE SCIENCE LITERATURE PAPERBACKS
REFERENCE ART HUMOR HISTORY SPORTS
AVVAV&\YV\\\\ 7.Y.7.Y. ...y. .v///////////////;////////////// ::,' . .. J.V...A'.:\'\VV!>' OUTSTANDING TITLES AT GREAT REDUCTIONS!!!
I, SCHEHERAZADE: Memoirs of a Siamese Cat. As Told THE ANNOTATED UNCLE TOM'S CABIN. Ed. with an in- to Douglass Parkhirst. Illus. by James Perasall. The spicy memoirs of a gorgeous feline and her adventures in a bache- trod. by Philip Van Doren Stern. The full original text of this lor's apartment plus many other newsy tidbits that will de- world-famous novel by Harriet Beecher Stowe in an absorb- light sophisticated cat lovers. 25 handsome drawings. Pub. ingly annotated, and illus. edition that reveals the source at $3.95. Only $1.58. material and the fascinating story behind its publication and THE ANNOTATED SHARK. Introdl & Notes by Martin Gard- reception. Pub. at $7.50 Only $3.16. ner. The full text of Lewis Carroll's greatest nonsense epic and the original illustrations by Henry Holiday. A delightful volume in content and design. Pub. at $3.95 Only $1.35
FIELD GLIDE TO AMERICAN VICTORIAN FLRNITLRE. By Thomas H. Ormsbee. With 314 illus. A handy, on-the- spot reference book providing quick identification of any Vic- torian piece produced in America between 1840 and 1880 giv- ving characteristics, approximate value and little known de- tails of one of our favorite furniture periods. Pub. at $4.95 Only $1.58
WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY OF SYNONYMS, ANTONYMS AND HOMONYMS. 12,000 Synonyms, 10,000 Antonyms & 2.000 Homonyms of all important words arranged in dictionary form. Indexed. Only .80
A PICTORIAL HISTORY OF PERFORMING HORSES. By Chas. Philip Fox. Hundreds of illustrations From earliest recorded times to the present, a history of trained horses, in Wild West and Rodeo shows, circus acts, horse shows, baggage stock, etc. Pub. at $10.95 Only $3.16
MAGIC WITH LEFTOVERS. By L.R. Brunner. Illus. 300 re- cipes for making interesting dishes and giving a new look to leftovers; how to save work by doing the baxic cooking for several meals at one time from appetizers to desserts. Pub. at $2.95. Only .80. basic
THE MACMILLAN BOOK OF BOATING. By Wm. N. Wallace. More than 200 superb illustrations plus 72 full pages in full color. This is the great history of boats and boating from Cleopatra's barge through the America's Cup Races, to steam yachts, schooners, sandbaggers, outboard runabouts, and cru- isers, to sailing and powerboating today. Pub. at $14.95. Only $6.36.
THE HAPHAZARD GOURMET By Richard Gehman. Illus. Marvelous compendium of mouth-watering recipes, personal reminiscences and anecdotes, the people and places he has known and the meals he associates with them. Pub. ul $5.95 Only $1.58.
HELEN EVANS BROWN COOKBOOK TRILOGY. 3 vols. in slip-case from the famous expert, with hundreds of her ELECTRIC EPICURE'S COOKBOOK By Poppy Cannon. special recipes - A Book of Appetizers, Chafing Dish Hundreds of dramatic dishes that can be achieved easily, Book, Patio Cook Book. Pub. at $11.85. Only $2.38. quickly, surely, and economically with the aid of modern appliances - a marvelous variety of recipes for even the OVERCOME ARTHRITIS. By Wm. Kitay, Formerly Sci- proudest cook. Pub. at $4.95. Only $1.58 ence & Medical Editor of the Arthritis & Rheumatism Foundation. Illus. A safe medically-approved home pro- WILL SHAKESPEARE AND HIS AMERICA. By N. & J. gram to stop the pain get back on your feet and return to Francis Webb. 26 Drawings. Fascinating story of produc- useful living. Pub. at $4.95 Onfy .80. tions of Shakespeare's works in this country from earl- iest times to the present, full of wonderful anecdotes. Ages 12 Up. Pub. at $6.00 Only $1.19 AIR FORCE: Pictorial History of American Airpower. By Martin Caidin. 400 startling and dramatic photos. The SPEAKING OF PETS. By 11.11 Miller. 26 Photos. A first complete history of the U.S. Air Force covering the must for anyone interested in pets, covering every pet 50 year span from the Wright plane of 1908 to the rocket problem, no matter how complicated or unusual. Pub. at planes of today in action pictures of the men and ma- $3.95 Only $1.58 chines. Pub. at $10.00. Only $3.16. IN TIME FOR HOLIDAY GIVING
UNCLE PERK'S JUG By C. Eord. 25 Drawings. Eor the con- HANDWRITING ANALYSIS: The Art and Science of Read- noisseurs of the comic short story here is another wonderful ing Character. By M.N. Bunker. More than 160 illus., collection of tall tales about those irrepressible inhabitants step by step instructions. Pub. ar $10.00 Only $1.58 of Hardscrabble, Pub. at $3.95. Only .80.
MONT BLANC. By C. E. Engel. With 69 handsome illus. The FRENCH COOKING FOR EVERYONE. By A. Guerot. lovliest of the great mountains of the world is depicted here Beautifully illus. with 32 pages of Full Color Photos. in pictures and literature beginning with Rousseau continuing More than 700 authentic recipes for superb French with Shelley, Disraeli, Dickens, Hugo, Mark Twain and others. dishes, including hors d'oeuvres. soups, salads, eggs, Pub. at $7.95 Only $1.58 fish, poultry, sauces, breads, pastries, desserts, etc. SOULE'S DICTIONARY OF ENGLISH SNYONYMS Revised Pub at $5.95. Only $2.38. & Enlarged Edition. Ed. by Alfred D. Sheffield. Foreword by Edw. Weeks. This long-famous book is ansurpassed in com- ANNUALS FOR EVERY GARDEN By Dorothy H. Jen- pleteness, simplicity of arrangement and in the rapidity kins. With a section of photos and drawings. Outdoor with which the right word can be found. Over 600 pages. plantings for every month and every section of the coun- Pub. at $6.00 Only $2.38 try from the tallest marigold to the dwarf morning glory. Pub. at $3.50. Only $1.58. DOG TRAINING MADE EASY For You and Your Dog. By Wm. Cary Duncan. Illus. One of the most practical books for the A RAGE TO NOSH: A Cookbook for a Nation of Nibb- average dog owner - how to select a pup. housebreak, train lers. By Ruth & Bob Grossman. Outstanding cocktail- and feed, ailments and treatment, obedience, etc, Pub. at $3.50 Only .80 party snacks - canapes, dips, molds, sandwiches, sal- ads, punches and other drinks to delight your guests. BOOK OF FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS. Over 2,500 well known, Pub. at $2.95 Only .80. useful, widely recognized quotations listed under 500 topic headings from Ability to Zeal. Indexed. Only .80. Origami: PAPER PLAYS NO. 1. Do-it-Yourself Kit with THE EPIC OF MEDICINE. By Felix Marti-lbane/.. M D. Over brightly colored paper patterns to fold and cut into ani- 270 illustrations with 33 pages in full color. A living history mated animals, fish, birds! masks to wear, party decor- of the men of medicine and their achievements through the ations - with illustrated book. Designed by Paul Lo- ages from the magic-governed shamans of the primitive world bel, America's first Papertere. Pub. at $1.49. Only .80. through the sorcerer-physicians of Egypt, the philosopher- physicians of Ancient Greece, the slave-physicians of Rome, the alchemists of Islam, the artist-physicians in the Renais- A TICKET TO THE CIRCUS By Chas. Philip Fox. A sance to the achievements of today. Pub.at $15,00 Only $3.96 pictorial treasury containing about 300 photos, posters and other illustrations in this stupendous story of the THE JEWISH HOLIDAY COOKBOOK By Leah Leonard. Ge- incredible Ringling circus. Pub. at $10.00. Only $3.16. filte fish, potato latkes (pancakes), matzoh balls, hundreds of other tasty delicacies with special menus and dishes for Passover, Channukah, Purim. Bar Mitzvahs, Weddings, etc. BLUEBERRY HILL MENU COOKBOOK By Elsie Mas Dietary laws observed. Pub. at $2.50 Only $1.19 terton. 300 recipes in Elsie's own inimitable, conversa- tional style. Tells which foods you may prepare long MEDICAL DICTIONARY. Nearly 5,000 medical terms from A- ahead and freeze, which for a few days, which are last- bacterial to Zyme clearly defined for the layman and student. Indexed. Only .80. minute musts, what to do with left-overs, etc. Pub. at $4.95 Only $1.58 Italian Mouse: TOPO GIGK) AT THE CIRCUS ... ' IOUS little Italian Mouse in a full color story about a wonderful COOKING WITH LOVE. By Florence K. Hirschreld. magic circus. Adorable, full color illus. Special .80. The famous hostess and cook here presents hundreds of Italian Mouse: TOPO GIGIO AT THE COUNTRY COTTAGE. recipes from her own file and collections, original, de- The cute mouse of TV fame in a story about the seasons. licious, foolproof - divided into fifteen sections, each Full color pictures make this a delightful bed-time story for containing detailed suggestions as to preparation, tim- the youngest children. Special .80. ing, service and decor. Pub. at $5.95 Only $1.58
JUNE PLATT COOKBOOK. Illus. Drawings. One of world's truly Incomparable ana creative cooks pre- sents treasure chest of hundreds of her magnificent re- cipes, from hors I'eearres to desserts, from soups to salads - for those who want only the best. Pub. at a $5.00 Only $1.58 BI i Peg Bracken's Etiquette Book: I TRY TO BEHAVE MY- ! SELF. 16 Drawings by Hilary Knight. Delightful, amusing and eminently sane book which takes up where other The etiquette books leave off. Pub. at $3.75. Only .80 Collected c HAWAII - A WAY of Life. Photographs by A. Riwkin- 5 Brick. Text by E. Soderberg. 75 photos in gravure & 9 3B Drawing ■< in color. A gift, guide, memoir and work of art of the new state, Hawaii. Pub. at $4.95. Only .80 5 Y 1 AUBRE WORLD CAR CAT fALOGUE 1966. Compiled by the Auto mobile Club of Italy. Over 1200 striking pnutographs in black & white and full color. About 600 cars, each illus- trated by a large photo showing overall design siua a a second photo or diagram spotlighting interesting fea- ADVENTURES IN SKIING. By M. Dole. Foreword by tures from the $832 Glas Goggomobil to the $24,000 Fer- Lowell Thomas. The story of skiing's growth in America rari with full technical specs, maintenance, performance, by the man who founded the National S.a Patrol System manufacturers history and activities. 725 pages Pub. at and helped create the Tenth Mountain Division. Pub. $15.95 Only $" 36 at $4.95 Only $1.56 LOOK OVER THESE FINE SELECTIONS
SAILORS SAILORS. A Pictorial History or Seamen and ART OF TRAY PAINTING: Decorating Trays and Accessor- the Sea. By George Goldsmith-Carter. Over 260 illustra- ies. By Maria D. Murray. Over 90 photos & drawings. How to tions including 40 in color. Every kind of sailor - men of stencil, paint and finish wood and metal surfaces of trays, boxes, canisters, kitchenware and furniture in modern and the warships and merchant vessels, explorers and fisher- heirloom styles with sources, uses of Cools and materials. men, coastal seamen and pirates from the Vikings aboard Pub. at $4.50 Only $1.58 their longships to (he atomic submarine are in the color- ful pages of this lively history of the sea. Special $2.38 YOl CAN WHITTLE AND CARVE. By Franklin H. Gottshall & A. W. Helium. With 94 photos, drawings & patterns. Easy to follow instructions on how to carve human and animal figures, wall plaques, trays, book ends, jewelry, etc. with information Sholom Aleichem: THE OLD COUNTRY. Trans, by J. & on finishing, tools and suitability of the different woods. F. Butwin. The famous collection of the gay and tender Pub.at $3.00 Only $1.58 stories about some of the most cockeyed, lovable char- TRICKS & STUNTS WITH PLAYING CARDS Plus 20 Games acters in literature: Tevye, (he Dairyman; Manachem of Solitaire. By Joseph Leeming. Illus. with explanatory dia- Mendel, the luckless marriage broker and many others. grams & drawings. Card tricks, stunts and puzzles for all ages Pub. at $3.50. Only $1.58. as well as Solitaire games, such as: Canfield, Klondike, Gaps, Streets and Alleys and Idiot's Delight. Only .80.
CAGE BIRDS IN COLOR. By Mandahl-Barth & Anthon. HOW TO STOP SMOKING THROUGH SELF-HYPNOSIS. The beauty of small birds is depicted in 181 drawings By L.M. Lecron; Intro, by R. La Scola, M.D. Step-by-step of more than 250 birds, printed in six colors. An excep- techniques, completely safe and medically approved, this tionally handsome volume as well as a practical guide to is the easiest way to stop smoking - as proved by the their care and feeding. Pub. at $2.95. Only $1.19. thousands who succeeded completely. Pub. at $4.95 Only .80 THE BEST OF GRANTLAND RICE. Selected by Dave Camerer. 23 Photos. A rich treasury of the golden age of sports by the dean of American sportswriters; colorful account of Dempsey, Tunney, Earl Sande. Sarazen, the Four Horsemen, Eddie Arcaro, Tommy Henrich, Lou Little and many others. Pub. at $5.95 Only $1.58.
EZRA POUND. THIS DIFFICULT INDIVIDUAL. By Eustace Mullins. Illus. with Photos. Intensely personal unforgettable portrait of the most controversial literary figure of our time - the eccentric genius who is both out- rageously outspoken and unquenchably exuberant. Pub. »t $5.00 Only $1.58.
Mountain Climbing: ASCENT. By J. Bernstein. 17 Pho- tos. Superb account of mountaineering in the Alps its history and its continuing fascination, with modern climb- ing methods and interesting personal experiences. Pub. at $3.95. Only .80.
THE WORLD OF SPORT Ed. by Al Silverman. Thirty colorrul articles, specially selected which reflect the broad panorama of the sports scene by suchwriters as John Lardner, Roger Kuhn, Red Smith, W C. Heinz, Paul Gallico, Budd Schulberg, Jack Sher. and others. Pub. »t $5.96 Only $1.99.
THE TREASURY OF THE GUN By Harold L. Peterson. THE GOLDEN BuOK OF ZOO ANIMALS. 44 amusing A gorgeous volume with hundreds of magnificent Full true stories about alligators, camels, ducks lions, and Color Photn. rare prints & drawings plus lively, infor- the rest told by Wm. Bridges. Curator of Publications, mative text covering the hist ory of the gun from gunpow- New York Zoological Society. 100 Full Color Illus. by der to magazine arms. Pub. at $15.00. Only $-6.36 S. Johnson. All ages. Pub. at $2.95. Only $1.19
THE ANNOTATED ALICE: Alice's Adventures in Won- derland & Through the Looking Glass. By Lewis Carroll. OF HOUSES AND CATS By E. de Chazeau. 19 Drawings. Illus. by John Tenniel. With Introd. & N des by Martin Enchanting true story of two kittens whose instinct for Gardner. The complete text and original illus. in the only pleasure made a home come alive. Pub. at $4.95 Only .80 fully annotated edition. Notes are concurrent with the text on all the jokes, games, parodies, puzzles, etc. 400 TRAVELING SALESMEN'S JOKES By Henny Young- with which Carroll filled his writings. Pub. at $10.00 man. 43 Drawings. Uninhibited, funny, rib-tickling jokes Only $3.16. by the master humorist. Pub. at $3.95. Only .80 THE ANNOTATED MOTHER GOOSE Introd. & Notes by Wm. A & Ceil Baring-Gould. Over 200 illus. by Cald RUSSIAN ART: 1863-1922. By Camilla Gray. 257 Illus., ecott. Crane, Greenaway, Rackham, Parrish & Historical 24 in Full Color. 10 by 11. The first book to examine Woodcuts. The complete text and illustrations in a fully the Russian contribution to the modern movement in art annotated edition containing more than 1,000 separate and architecture. Exciting, important volume with such rhymes - original, variations, sources and allusions. artists as: Malevich, Tallin, Podchenko and others de- Pub. at $10.00. Only $3.16. picted in full stature. Pub. at $25.00. Only $11.96 REDUCED TO BARGAIN PRICES
LAUGH LOUDER LIVE LONGER. By Harry Hershfield. TALES FROM ANDERSEN. With 43 illus., including 16 Foreword by Louis Nizer. Illus. with Photos. A great col- in full color. A superb gift edition for any child to trea- lection ol jokes and stories told by the Dean of American sure. Pub. at $3.50. Only $1.58 Humor. Orig. pub. at $2.95 New, complete ed. Only .80 A SHORT HISTORY OF CULTURE. From Prehistory NEW SERVE IT BUFFET.. By Florence Brobeck. Brand to the Renaissance. By J. Lindsay. Over ISO Illus. An new edition of the classic, with hundreds of superb and intriguing introduction to the archaeology, myth, ritual, exciting recipies for all meals, including desserts. De- poetry, literature, and the arts from the Old Stone Age to signed for buffet service but so exceptional that they are the 17th century. Pub. at $6.50. Only $1.58 adoptive for all kinds of meals. Pub. at $3.95 Only $1.19
HEMINGWAY: AN OLD FRIEND REMEMBERED. By Jed Kiley. 19 Photos. Containing previously unreported inci- dents, the famous people associated with Hemingway, as well as characters and incidents he fictionalized, this is a nostalgic reminiscence and irreverent tribute. Pub. at $3.95. Only .80.
GREEK COOKING: CONSTANTINE COOKS THE GREEK WAY. By Constantine Hassalevris. The classic Greek Dishes plus many special dishes the author's family have been cooking for generations. Taramosalata, Trahana Soup, Skorthalia Sauce among the more exotic and won- derful fish chowder (Kakavia, the omelets the Greeks so relish and such succulent desserts as Baklava. Pub. at $3.95 Only $1.58 .
LEAD SOLDIERS AND FIGURINES: The World in Minia- tures. By Marcel Baldet. With 148 Illus., 24 in Full Color. A beautifully illus. volume on the history, manufacture and collecting of miniatures: military, historical figures, vehicles, dioramas, etc. Pub. at $12.50. Only $4.76
ANNUALS FOR EVERY GARDEN. By Dorothy H. Jenkins With a section of photos and drawings. Outdoor planting for every month and every section of the country from the TALES FROM THE ARABIAN NIGHTS. Illus. in full tallest marigold to the dwarf morning glory. Pub. at $4.95 color by Gustaf Tenggren. A beautiful edition for young Only $1.58 readers combining the most famous stories from the great classic A Thousand And One Nights with the superb illustrations by Tenggren. Pub. at $2.95. Only $1.19
Pro Football: THE PUBLIC CALLS IT SPORTS. By 838 WAYS TO AMUSE A CHILD: Crafts, Hobbies & Crea- Harry Wismer. 13 Photos. One of the most controversial tive Ideas for the Child from 6 to 12. By June Johnson. men in football reveals the inside story of battles, man- With 122 illus. Easy-to-follow directions for hundreds of ipulations, etc., of the business behind pro football. simple things for boys and girls to make, to do and to Pub. at $3.95. Only .80. enjoy. Pub. at $3.95. New, complete ed., Only .80
THE GOLDEN ENGLISH-FRENCH DICTIONARY More than 1000 words, 1500 pictures in full color, 3000 easy to THOSE WONDERFUL OLD AUTOMOBILES. By Floyd learn sentences, pronunciation. A lively picture-dic- Clymer. Foreword by Eddie Rickenbacker. Over 500 pho- tionary for children $3.99. Only $1.58 tos. A colorful picture history of the pioneer automobile companies and their unforgettable early cars. Filled with KING ARTHUR & HIS KNIGHTS OF THE ROUND TABLE rare and unusual photos, jokes, cartoons, songs, facts 100 Paintings in rich color by Gustaf Tenggren. The and figures. Pub. at $5.96. Only $2.38. glorious adventures 91 King Arthur, Merlin the Magician, Lancelot . Pub. at $5.00 Only $2.38
AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 DAYS. By Jules Veme. New. enchanting translation of the fascinating chronicle PERSONALITY OF THE CAT. Ed. by Brand Aymar. A of Phileas Fogg by George M. Towle. Over 100 Full Color fascinating collection of stories and pictures about the Illus. by L. Maraja. Pub- at $5.00. Only 2.38 independent cat, loyal cat, brave cat, crazy cat, etc., by many outstanding authors. More than 40 photos and THE JUNGLE BOOKS. By Rudyard Kipling. Profusely drawings including a gallery of cat breeds. Pub. at $4.95 illustrated in beautiful color by Tibor Gergely. All the Only $1.58 Jungle Stories, complete and unabridged. Pub. $5.it Only $2.38 Near East Cook Book: SCHEHERAZADE COOKS' By Wadeeha Atiyeh. Illus. Tantalizing recipes for Shish- PINOCCHIO. By Carlo Collodi. Beautiful color illus- KesWu, hore d'oeuvres. exotic entrees and desserts, trations throughout by Sergio Rizzato. The beloved clas- drinks, meat and meatless dishes from the lands of the sic in a new edition, complete and unabridged, de luxt Mediterranan with shopping directory for the country. format. Pub. at $5.00. Only $2.38 Pub. at $3.OB. Only $1.19. COME IN AND SEE OUR ENORMOUS STOCK
THE WONDER WHEEL BOOK OF BIROS By E. Fiore. New and rasxinating ready guide consisting of two wheels on which each turn brings into locus a bird with its male egg. nest, and young, all illustrated in color with des- criptive text. All ages. Spiral bound. Pub. at $2.9.1 Only .80
MEMORY RHYMES: KNOW YOUR TOES By James & Cook. Illustrated verses to help you remember spelling rules, the planets, Presidents and lots more useful infor- mation. A delight for young and old. Pub. at $3.95. Only $1.58
OF HOUSES AND CATS By E. de Chazeau. Spectacular volume, one of the most beautiful of its kind ever published. Livel j text gives anatomical characteristics, be- havior patterns, nesting & feeding habits, biological struc- ture. Pub. at $15.00 only $7.96.
YOU CAN ALWAYS TELL A HARVARD MAN By R. Bis- sell. Wonderful recollections, comments on legendary figures, revelations of famous classmates, fine anecdotes and many astonishing footnotes. Pub. at $5.00. Only .80.
SUNDAY NEWS FAMILY COOKBOOK. By Alice Petersen & Ella Elvin. Food Editors. The New York Sunday News. With CARE AND REPAIR OF ANTIQUES. By Thomas H. Orms- 334 color photos. The first basic book that dares to be beau- bee. Illus. with 40 photos. How to keep old furniture in good tiful with 1500 tested recipes. 300 contributed by readers condition, restore broken and neglected pieces: repair and throughout the country: meats, poultry, fish, soups, salads, enhance the luster in silver. Old Sheffield, pewter, brass. breads & cakes, desserts, preserves, appetizers, sandwiches, copper, china, glass, pottery, old paintings and other articles. etc. Size 9 by 12, washable cover. Pub. at $5.95 Only $2.38 How to detect fakes and reconstructed pieces. Pub. at $3.00 Only .80 YOUNG ANIMALS, YOUNG ANIMALS. By Dr. M. Burton. 200 IIlus. & 24 pages in color. Handsome picture survey of every HOW TO STRENGTHEN YOUR MEMORY. By Michael Fidlow. aspect of the world of baby animals, with enthralling anec- How to improve your memory for things that count: what you've dotes, stories, lively, informative factual information: mag- read, speeches, anecdotes, names and faces, corrects spel- nificent photos of unusual and lovable animals. Special $2.38 ling, things to do, etc. Pub. at $2.96 Only .80. Peg Bracken's Etiquette Book: I TRY TO BEHAVE MYSELF. THE PERFUMED GARDEN OF THE SHAYKH NEFZAWI. 16 Drawings by Hilary Knight. Delightful, amusing and emin- Translated by Sir Richard Burton. The classic Arabian trea- ently sane book which takes up where other etiquette books tise on physical love, rare and curious erotic knowledge and leave off. sensual delights. Pub. at $6.00 Only $1.58. leave off. Pub. at $3.75 Only .80 WINSLOW HOMER American Artist: His World and Work. By Albert Ten Eyck Gardner. In trod, by James J. Rorimer. Met. Museum of Art, New York. With 36 full-color plates and over 196 black fe white reproductions. A comprehensive collection of the work of the greatest artist America has ever produced with a full-scale biography or his life, the story of his friends, his times and the influences that molded him. Pub. at $25.00 Only $6.36 JACQUES LIPCHITZ: His Sculpture. By A. M. Hammacher. Intro, by Jacques Lipchitz. Illus. with 161 Drawings & Sculp- tures. The career of the great sculptor whose diverse work has provided inspiration for world sculpture. Pub. at $15.00 Only $7.16 THIS WAS RAILROADING. By Geo. B. Abdil. With 452 rare photos. True accounts of the tracks, trains, builders and trainmen of the Pacific Northwest including Northern Cali- fornia and Canada covering a period of 100 years. Fascin- ating pictures of engines, bridges, construction, wrecks, etc. Pub. at $10.00 Only $3.16
GYPSY IDYLL By R Farre. 25 Photos. Frank, original moving record of the author's life among the Romanies, savoring the richness of their nomadic and wonderfully strange lives. Pub. at $4.50 Only $1.19
DOGS IN COLOR. By I. Swedrup. With 148 beautiful drawings in full color covering all of the American Kennel Club's registered breeds plus 34 other varieties of interna tional importance. Pub. at $3.50 Only $1.19 BIRDS OF THE WORLD. Text by the noted ornithologist, Dr. Oliver L. Austin, Jr. 300 specially commissioned paint- UNITED STATES COINS. By W. Dellquest. 138 photos. ings in Full Color by one of today's foremost painters of Indispensable, authoritative guide to buying or selling, in- cluding a complete premium list of average prices paid by birds, Arthur Singer. More than 700 birds at least one of each coin dealers, and a complete check list of all U.S. coins. bird family of the world, are shown accurately in Full Color. 1958 edition. Pub. at $2.00 Only .80
. il ,f TUESDAY. DECEMBER 5, 1967 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE ELEVEN Rosalyn Tureck, Virtuoso, SENIOR WEEK AT STOWE To Give Performance of Bach Rosalyn Tureck , or.e of the nation's leading keyboard virtuo- Sign Up Today! si and piano teachers, will make her twin talents available to the University community December BRING YOUR DEPOSIT TO SU 112 6-8, when she spends three days in residence at UConn. 2-4:30 Known throughout the world for her unique Bach performan- ces, Miss Tureck will present a program of the great master's work Dec. 6 at 8:15 p.m. in the Von der Mehden Recital Hall. Sponsored by theUConnGrad- uate School, Miss Tu reek's visit is the first in a series of pro- grams planned by the School to bring together scholars from many fields who share a common intellectual Interest. Following he r public recital, Miss Tureck will deliver a Dec. 7 lecture, by invitation, for a number of graduate students and faculty during which she will dis- cuss various aspects of the "na- age of 22, she gave a series of ture of performance." all-Bach recitals at Town Hall, On Friday, Dec. 8, Miss Tu- New York City. This series won reck will participate in a collo- for her the first Town Hall En- quium where she will lead a dis- dowment Award as the most dis- cussion of the topic of the even- tinguished performer of the year. ing before. She also plans to give a small master class for the most advanced piano students interest- A teacher of rare insights, ed in Bach. she has been on the faculty of Attendance at this session, several distinguished U.S. mus- which is chiefly for teachers in- ic schools in addition to her alma terested incriticism and improv- mater. Last July she became a ing techniques, is by invitation full professor at the University from the UConn Department of of California, San Diego, where Music. she teaches three months a year. For her public recital, which is part of the Jorgensen Auditor- ium's special chamber series, Her visit to Connecticut is Miss Tureck will offer the foll- part of an effort to bring this very owing Bach works: "Four Pre- diverse community of scholars ludes and Fugues from the Well- together around a personality i- Tempered Clavier, Book I"; dentified with general excellence "English Suite, G Minor"; "Ch- in a field--a person who is at once romatic Fantasy and Fugue, D an authority and a genuine artist. Minor." At the age of 16, Miss Tureck. won a four-year fellowship to the In succeeding months and Juilliard Graduate School of Mu- years the Graduate School hopes sic in New York, where she taught to bring on campus comparable for a number of years. At Juil- personages who might appeal to liard she developed a new pian- members of the community inter- istic technique of interpreting ested in such broad fields as hu- Bach. A few years later, at the manistic studies, etc. Dr.Lieberman, UConn Scientist, Predicts Phone Cancer Detection ur. Philip Lleberman, a new cian would then make a more hybrid scientist-engineer at U- thorough examination. Conn, predicts that within five The UConn researcher said years it might be possible to "de- that at the University his inter- tect certain cancers by tele- ests center on the fundamental phone." operations of the vocal appara- He explained that special pur- tus. In this connection he is us- pose computers can be utilized ing his electrical engineering to examine speech wave forms knowledge to further the devel- and determine Irregularities in opment of "analog models" of the pitch. The computer, he said, vocal tract and to set up other would determine "normal irre- devices for use in research. gularities and abnormal irreg- This spring, Dr. Lleberman ularities." will teach a new course titled Dr. Lleberman, who holds a "Analyis and Synthesis of Sp- joint associate professorship in eech", which will be offered by linguistics and electrical engin- both the Department of Linguis- eering, said persons with growths tics and the Department of Ele- on their vocal cords tend to have ctrical Engineering. large irregularities in pitch I won't which can be detected by speci- ally designed computers. The Spring computers, in effect, provide a go into business when mechanical means for making judgements of hoarseness. Semester The possiblity exists, he ad- ded, that a person could place a I graduate because: phone call to a center at a ma- Registration jor hospital and have his speech D a. I'd lose my individuality. our Bell System teammates, the Bell telephone patterns fed into the electronic Scheduled □ b. It's graduate school for me. companies. This takes a lot of thought, deci- digital computerforexamination. □ c. My mother wants me to be a doctor. sions, strong stands for our convictions, (and The UConn professor pointed Registration for the Spring sometimes some mistakes... we're human, out that such "screening" tests Semester 67-68 will be con- Can't argue with c). but before you check every 160.000 of us). might better be made by having a) or b)-pencils up! There have been some Individuality pays off. Not only in.raises, the patient examined at the cen- ducted through Friday in the in the S.U. Ballroom from changes. Drastic changes in the business but in personal reward as well. Like an engi- tral computer installation. If the neer who knew deep down that there was a
"Between comparing notes ol sexual adventures, they laugh at im UConnSluClul minent destruction The counterpoint between their words. . cheap words, sophistic words, inhuman words and the reality ol death is more fascinating than fictional drama. " NEWSDAY LITTLE BROTHERS AR€ THE SKI SWAP NBJWRKMET$0FLIF£: 'orovrt (\U\\\ pipvrrtU SELL YOUR USED SKI EQUIPMENT $mmm% Camtroni T EYE WITNESS: BRING TO S.U. LOBBY THIS AFTERNOON 1-4 PM NORTH VIET NAM BOY SKI EQUIPMENT LifefJScieiK;^^ 154 AtoMiflfiioK 75* WEDNESDAY NITE 6-10 PM. S.U. 103 r fca^aaMMMi ■» \ «sv*\«\V ■/. .v. xw; ' ■•••
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1967 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THIRTEEN An 'Anti-Eulogy' No U.S. Representative Attends Vietnam War Crimes Tribunal Che Guevara: Eulogy for an Anti-Hero
by Todd Giclin In the .illls. He held a faith In inlforms decide a course In com- by David Sal an an poisoning food and water. history but also he knew he was mon, looked up where machine ROSKILDE. Denmark (CPS)- The U.S. was Invited to send guns wei e mounted on the roof. representatives to both meetings Liberation News Che and indispensable. He had The Second International War stripped the mystery from des- They giggled nervously. Crimes Tribunal convened last but did not. "Newsmen at Vallegrande On the opening day of the Ros- tiny — a reward and not a rain Inadvertent heroes barrica- week In this small town outside said the helicopter bearing Gue- of manna. History Is all uphill. ded history In Oakland, flourish- Copenhagen. kilde session, Prof. Maurice 01- vara's body from the battle field livler, a French weapons ex- Now history, ambiguous ally, has ing In the sudden nurture of un- The Tribunal -- sometimes to Vallegrande was nearly mob- burled him. accounted power, not yet the po- called the "Russell Tribunal" In pert, testified that the U.S. had bed by villagers seeking to wrest Increased the use of fragmenta- And we, we dared allow our- wer to suppress the pain but still honor of Bertrand Russell, Its It from army men." selves a living hero. A luxury the power to take no shit. founder--sent Its third message tion and guava bombs since the —San Jose Mercury, UPI dis- May Tribunal in Stockholm. Prof. too heavy for the times. Someone thought he spotted a to the United States government patch, Oct. 11, 1967 Zapata, or was It Marlon huge white horse obstructing an asking for an official American Olllvier has visited Vietnam ex- tensively during the period, In- Brando, assured the falnt-of- Intersection. On closer examina- representative. The U.S. repre- "Che Is alive — he Is working heart the people were their lea- tion It proved to be a truck, the sentative would have the right to cluding a large part of North Viet- in Oakland." driver pleased to stand and wait. nam. ders (the people doubted It) and cross-examine witnesses and rode to the fort. The revolution No pasaran. present evidence germane to cha- F ragmentatlon and guava —Spray-painted on 14th St. near bombs contain hundreds of small stalled, then stumbled forward. It was as If the weed In crum- rges of American "war crimes" Jefferson, Oakland, Oct. 20,1967 Later It fell. He might have beck- bling had dispersed a million in Vietnam, according to Yugo- steel pellets which are spewed out upon explosion. They are ea- oned It further. It Is certain on- seeds. slav Jurist Wladimlr Dedijer, the In the way we measure suc- ly that he was betrayed. To fight This is no revolution, bro- chairman of the Roskilde ses- sily deflected when they enter cess he was a success. He had the human body. for the people Is to risk their thers, you would-be barbudos. sion. made a revolution and should favor — peasants with desperate The war goes on, like the beat. The Tribunal is concerned "This means the wounds are have been satisfied, but he knew nearly impossible to treat sur- eyes, children with hanging bel- The buses make their way to with three questions In this ses- that he who frees the world like lies and all. The fish In the wa- Oakland (or Is It Belsen?). But sion: gically," Prof. Olllvier said. he who pillages It Is never sa- "Fragmentation and guava ter swims exposed. He expects no no one blushed to brandish V for 1. Has the United States gov- tisfied. Realists said his mis- better. Victory as no one claimed a me- ernment used weapons forbidden bombs are being used ONLY on sion was a matter of Cuba's sur- dal. If asked they might have said, civilian populations," he testi- Che must have told his com- by the laws of war In Vietnam? vival, but he was confident that rades not to mourn. The people Unhappy Is the movement that has 2. Have Vietnamese prisoners fied. "They have absolutely no Cuba did not want for watchmen. effect on military targets." knew enough to mourn. need of heroes. Happy Is the been subjected to inhuman treat- For him, restlessness was a cal- And now we have ourselves, movement making heroes ordin- ment, and have civilian popula- "The U.S. government has ling. The wheel turned, with placed contracts for the produc- jur self-made calls to glory, ev- ary. tions been subjected to unjust spikes. Perhaps his wife under- ?ryday skulls to be cracked, mis- reprisals by Americans? tion of 40 billion, 784 million tons stood. 3. Is the United States govern- of steel pellets for use In Viet- sions without missionaries — ev- He must have found It odd to eryone a missionary. A thousand ment guilty of genocide, accord- nam-bound guava bombs before be a living hero and therefore May, 1968, he testified. it the Pentagon looked up, past ing to the accepted juridlclal def- expected the worst. Except for the bayonets of soldiers bristling inition? "The American government him, Cuba had only celebrated to see a thousand soldiers without The Tribunal Is composed of Is also experimenting with the her fallen heroes, Clenfugos and seventeen jurists, scientists, third generation of fragmentation the rest, but he must have known writers and philosophers from bombs," he said. "They are now he was exceptional In this as In 12 countries. Lord Russell, the replacing the steel pellets with other respects. Some day, he British philosopher and mathe- steel needles." No needle bombs knew, we will go back Into the matician, is the honorary chair- have been used yet In Vietnam, valley. In the meantime we will man of the Tribunal, although he he added. The plant to manufac- live In the hills. Many will die does not attend the sessions. ture them Is located In San Jose, This is the second Tribunal California, he testified. held in Scandinavia. The first, In "Vietnam is being used as a Senate Finance CAREERS IN STEEL May of this year, was held in field of experimentation to im- Stockholm. Another tribunal, In- prove the efficiency of American Passes Budget dependent of the "Russell" tri- weapons," Prof. Olllvier said. bunal, was held in Tokyo this "Sixty-seven weapons used In August. Vietnam have been visibly im- For Humor Mag ETHttHtM Both of these earlier tribun- proved on a trial-and-errorbas- STJEL als found that the U.S. had com- is. An example Is the use of laser The Student Senate Finance mitted war crimes In Vietnam, beams," he said. Committee met Monday to dis- The opening session also cuss the budgets of two literary through the use of fragmentation magazines under A.S.G. finance. and guava bombs, cannlster heard from Arturo Trombardl, bombs, butterfly bombs, wind- an Italian Resistance hero during The budget of the new satirical Our representative will be on campus blast bombs, and dum-dum pel- World War n and the Vietnam magazine, STUDENT PRINTS, lets. All are banned by the Gen- correspondent for the Italian pap- was passed for next semester. er "L'Unlta." He gave graphic THE FLOATING OPERA budget DECEMBER 13 eva Convention. The Tokyo tri- was tabled until next week due to bunal also decided that the U.S. eyewitness accounts of American lack of information and late sub- Is "systematically" slaughter- bombing raids on Isolated vil- ing civilian populations by gas lages In North Vietnam, far from mission of the budget. The STU- to interview candidates for Bethlehem's 1968 cities or military installations. DENT PRINTS budget will In turn and chemical warfare, Including be brought up for passage at the Loop Course training program. Wednesday night Senate meeting. 'Open Forum on Racial Conflicts' The Committee also announ- THE LOOP COURSE Irains selected col- ced a tally on the referendum Scheduled by OAAS concerning the job of the finance lege graduates with managemenl potential for Committee. Chairman of the Sen- careers with Bethlehem Steel. The Course begins will be held Wednesday at 7 p.m. To give students and faculty ate Finance, Larry Weiner said in early July and consists of three phases: members and other Interested In Life Sciences, room 154. Peter "I am grateful to the student body people an opportunity to express Jodaltis, Director of Student Aid for this overwhelming vote of (I) orientation at our headquarters in Bethlehem, their ideas, a debate entitled "An has agreed to act as moderator confidence." The vote tallied820 Pa.; (2) specialized training in Ihe activity or for the debate. Open Forum on Racial Conflicts" to 370 in favor of the adequate lield for which the Looper was selected; and Both Afro-American and job of the disbursement of funds. white students have agreed to sit (3) on-the-job training which prepares him for Fifth Annual on the panel. more important responsibilities. An attempt will be made to answer such questions as "What Noted drama critic and Wallace Stevens author, Stanley Kaufman will OPPORTUNITIES are available for men in- Is the purpose of the Organiza- speak at Van der Mehden Re- Contest tion of Afro-AmericanStudents"; terested in steel plant operations, sales, research, "What has happened to Martin cital Hall Thursday night at . The Department of En- Luther King"; "why are the ghet- 8:00. mining, accounting, finance, and other activities. glish, in conjunction with the tos aflame"; and "what role Kaufman's topic will be: Hartford Insurance Group, an- society's standards, short- should we assume in the sit- comings, and achievements. DEGREES required are mechanical, metal- nounces the fifth annual Wal- uation." lurgical, electrical, chemical, industrial, civil, lace Stevens Poetry Contest, open to all undergraduate and mining, and other engineering specialties; also graduate students at UConn. chemistry, physics, mathematics, business ad- Poems will be judged by a ministration, and liberal arts. committee of four members of the English Department. Poems should be submitted If you expect to be graduated before July, 1968, at the latest by Feb. 28, 1968, and would like to discuss your career interests to the Poetry Committee, HU 332. with a Bethlehem representative, see your 1 — mm * w placement officer to arrange for an interview appointment—and be sure to pick up a copy of our booklet "Careers with Bethlehem Steel and Fast the Loop Course." Further information can be obtained by writing to our Manager of Person- for nel, Bethlehem, Pa. 18016. India BETHLEHEM STEEL
An Equal Opporlunity Employer December 11 in the Plans for Progress Program PAGE FOURTEEN CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, DECEMBERS. 1967
c Placement tjtfc&weJileb 0n €a^nhuA CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS WHITE CAPS XMAS PARTY: To Experiment in Intemat'l Living: Interviews be held Wed, Dec 6th from 7-10 Will meet today at 3:30 in the ALPHA PHI OMEGA is inter- pm in the SU Building, Rm 217C. Intemat'l House. All are invited HELP WANTED: Dependable ested in obtaining a donated Don't forget your gifts for the chi to attend. person to clean house week- Scheduled Idren at Mansfield Tmg. Sch. or inexpensive screen for a slide ly. Good psy, new home. Call Wednesday, Dec. 6, 1957 projector. Contact Marc Freed- 429-6765 Central Maine Power MATH 104: There will be a tu- SQUARE DANCE: Hawley Ar- man, 429-3812. U.S. Environmental Science Ser- mory 8-12. Dec. 9. Sponcered by toring session tonight in Room vices Administration LOST: BOTANY 110 TEXT. 4th the UConn Outing Club. 312 of the Business Sch. 7-9 pm. XMAS JOB (Dec 23-30) for The Fafnir Bearing Co. Stamford, Conn, area student Edition: If found please contact Carpenter Steel-New England Di- FRENCH CLUB DINNER: SKI CLUB MEETING TONIGHT selling men's wear in fine re- Steve Friedman, New London vision. Fri. Dec 8. Must pay $1.65 by 7:30 pm at SU 101. tail shop. Excellent wsge plus Hall, No. Campus, Davenport General Eleciric Credit Corp. General Electric Co. Dec 6 at 2 pm. Difficulties call discount. Some experience ne- House. 429-2684 Thursday, Dec. 7, 1967 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA: cessary. Call Mitch Tunke FOR RENT: Acetone Electronic R.B. Donnelly & Sons Co. 423-2341. Will hold its induction of the organ. 3 months old. $250. Also Bell Systems FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL Fender Bandmaster Amp. 1 yr old. Friday, Dec. 8, 1967 Meeting in SS 143, Dec. 5th at fall pledge class Tuesday, Dei. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST: $200. Call Ed. 429-0429 after 6. General Motors Corp. 7:30. All freshman are invited to 15, 1967 at 7:30. SU 301. A re- ception will follow. male or female, must have ASCP All students must file a data attend . Remember that you are registration or equivalent — sheet with the Placement Office the most important part of your full time preferred but part-time before signing up for interviews. SOPH CLASS COUNCIL: Meet- WANTED: Reliable young wo- student government. considered . Must be experi- All interviews are held in Koons ing at S.U. on 12/5/67.'All Soph man to share lease for cottege Hall. enced in all phases of medica students invited. Representatives on Coventry Lake until July 1. AMEUROPE: Your Summer vaca- laboratory work. Apply to R H Call 742-6724 or 742-9381. urged to attend 8 pm, Rm 103. tion in Europe. J unc 9 to Aug. 9 Lee, M.D., Johnson Memorial $235 by JET. Opened to all fac- Hospital, Stafford Springs, Conn If one was mistakenly given the Recreation ulty, staff, students flc families. CRESENT GIRLS: Meeting on Tel. 683-2746. wrong dress by the Campus Clea- Will meet in 103 SU from 7-9 pm. Wednesday, Dec. 6 at Delta Zeta ners, please contact me. REW- Gym; Mon. Dec. 11. at 7:15. LOST CLOTHING: Will the girl ARD FOR ITS RETURN. Call OPEN 3:05-7 who had my clothes for the last Stacy at 429-6798. STUDENTS FOR INTERNA- THE STUDENT PRINTS: There month please call 429-2900 any Frat and Ind volleyball TIONAL UNDERSTANDING: will be a meeting of "The Stu- night at 7:30 and ask for Bill. championship games 7:00 Will sponsor an Intemat'l Ping dent Prints" on Tues nite, 7 PM, TYPING: Term papers, theses, Indep basketball 8:00 Pong Tournament, at the Field Room 218 Commons. TYPING DONE IN MY HOME: disserations professionally ty- Field House OPEN 12-1 House, on Friday, Dec 1 and Fri Papers, term papers, etc. Call ped by UConn SB.A. graduate. Dec 8 from 7-9:30 pm. The ORTHODOX CHRISTIAN FEL- Mrs. O'Keefe. 429i-6083. Call Mrs. Lester 429-6912. weekly championship will be LOWSHIP: Will meet on Thurs. Pool: happy to accept any challengers Dec. 7 at 7 pm in St. Mark's CROSSWORD VV///A.E *^*»»**f**** OPEN 12:05-12:30 Adjourn to Intemat'l House aft- Chapel. New members are en- OPEN 8-9:30 erwards for coffee. All welcome couraged to attend. ACROSS 4 Number to come and see some fine play- 5-Pronoun Squash Courts: i*«f ITALIAN CLUB: Dr. Kogan 1 Carpenter's 6-Teutonic deity OPEN 11:40-12:10 will spesk on "The Prospects tools 5 Cut .'•Marry OPEN 12:40-1:10 Anyone interested in organ- of Italian Socialism". 7:30 pm 8-Present 8 Chooses izing a Girls' Competitive Swim Dec. 5, Rm 217 Commons — 9Folds OPEN 3:05-7 12 Lease Team call Laurie, 429-1207. Refreshments. 10 Alternoon Indep handball singles - 7 13-Anger parties Indep handball doubles • 8 14 Insect 11 Satiate 15 Fruit (pi.) 16 Mans name lSVerve 17-Vanquish Ice Rink: 22-Evaporatei 19 Chemical 23 Stunted person OPEN 1:15-3:30 compound 24 evergreen tree 20 Rent 37 Bristle 44 A state OPEN 8-10 25 Native metal 38 Raw materials 46Wan 21 Wile ol Gerjint Hockey practice 4-8 27 Poem 40 Badgerlike 47 Break suddenly 23 Arrow 29 Also mammal 49 Tear 24 Preposition 30 Fm.net 42 Provided with 50 Stitch lnir.inuir.il s: 26 Coronet 35Mock weapons 53 Symbol for 28 Music: as written 36 Attitude 43 Grjceful fowl cerium Frat and Indep wlWball FREE 31-Prefix: not championship 7:00 12 Girls name Indep basketball 8:00 33 Preposition Indep table tennis 7-10 poster for 34-Crimson 36-Equals 38-Drunkard LOST: A blue vinyl zipper 39 God ol love case containing a German text- your room! 41 Accomplishment book, a Calc 122 notebook, 43 R.i.1 birds and a 7" reel of tape. Find- 8f< 45-Snar« er please call 429—6491, ext. 48-Purer 24 Ask for Gary. mtK mmt». 50 Chinese boat 51-Assistant IWh KWMJIlMt HI «■)« .* r>* T*u •1 CSMfX-« U I « H. • ■««•' -■ ' DXMY OTWS IKM Ami Otk- *«. ('- .1 IW >Mr Tmtm DOWN •-• 'ui\ u itu nan • •--.... - -.„... Promias to Ron Ih»n« 1 Foolwear •i ','*"*.,' . "* Out ol BistUII if 2 Is ill • .v::'.::.-'■■■ . [Ouf-J t.ull» ~* ■•■*> MM «•— 1* *. — tola *m aMkj 3 Author Distr. by 1'mted Feature Syndicate, Inc. .v." .,*:.'",;.'. 5J ..',.." .". .... '*u Of »LWM COWIU M.» !■■■•< ram -••-.•• • I I i. C««l(l *** .!!<•< TH ** « » THAT'S A TERRIBLE , '." *.'.""" ,7"J** T"'. t " .*'.,!' low Mark • iWowim . ■-*. ■• (nri.i '. ■::..:: '..'.. ~ ■ LEARN FROM THE PROFESSIONALS" DRAWIN6! ... *»|lMMH f"~ I Computer Technology & Executive Bookkeeping. Spring •r^ir'ilr: BCBUILHIKieOON iMHORHPISK .-;:,;.,' Sfc» IN RHfTLAWS $5,000 PARDON HOT. ^ ' SH3f5 ESemester begins in February. Approved for Veterans Train- '.' 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Free IBM Aptitude Test NO CUE E/E* uSTtN£ ') Information on Request. Individual Instruction '0 U5 CRITIC? Contact: GREG SILVER - CARNEGIE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS PHONE: 423-0356 *"% Div. of Data institute. Inc. r-v ■ - 248 Farmington Avenue. Hartford Tel. 249-9649 ^-Q^U . 1 TUESDAY. DECEMBER 5, 1967 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Jimmy Cannon Lana Is The Name Lana, the tough guy is going to bust a few legs The horse players sai at the delicatessen on a on them. She starts In going with the tough guy side street off Broadway and listened as Two Head who's got a legit business making frankfurters. (CQ) Charlie made his case against the chick who They call him Grunty because he always makes was hooked on gambling. a noise like he Is carrying a trunk upstairs. "This broad's made out of cement," said Two "I figure Lana's in real bad. I mean Grunty Head Charlie. "They talk about murderers like would drop her in a sewer somewheres If he fi- that a Bonnie and Clyde broad. This chick could gures she's conning him. He don't know it. He of led the Capone mob in the olden days. She ain't got a girl. He's going with a tout. ain't beautiful and she ain't even pretty, but she's "I admit Lana don't have to put Grunty on loaded with con. That makes her a favorite against horses. He's got the habit all his life, but it's any creep who goes up against her. oney a little one. With Lana it gets big. Now he's "Lana's the name of the chick, and she haa betting for the both of them. She bet off the in- the worst gambling habit I ever seen. She never surance money in a couple of weeks. worked, but she always got some guy giving her "Grunty talks about what a right broad Lana Phi Sigma Delta Fraternity (above) and Colt House (be- playing money. I could understand a guy going Is. She don't look to go night clubbing. She comes low) have won the fraternity and independent volleyball for a mlnker for a doll, or picking up the tab to his flat, and cooks for him and then they sit championship, respectively. The championship tourna- for the rent or buying booze or going busted on down and figure out parlays. Clothes she don't ment held in each division were the culmination of the vol- jewelry. But giving a broad money to play the want. She says Jewelry Is playing a guy for a suck- leyball leagues season and the top teams played in the horses, you got nothing inside your head. er. What Grunty don't rumble up is Lana don't "The first guy Lana grabs Is an old guy, a- want him to spend his money on nothing but bet- tournament which Phi Sigma Delta and Colt House were round 65-70. The old guy is going real bad. He's ting horses. the winners. (R .creation Photo by Cipu) tapioca, without a zoo. Lana cons him into dig- "Grunty is looking to marry her. Bit Lana ging up a bundle with the shylocks. They go down stalls him. I guess she figured a wife has a tough the race track, and bet a few G's on the favorite. time touting a husband. All of a sudden, Grunty's That's all the old guy's got, and he owes the shys broke and loses his business. It's so bad, he has for that. to go to work. She didn't want to marry no emp- "The favorite blows a picture finish. It kills ty guy. But she drained Grunty and he'd of throw- the old man. He don't drop dead right away. That's ed her out of the window If he figured It was a how considerate he is. A real nice man, and he swindle. So thev went, and got married. waits until he gets home to die. It's like he don't "The bets are smaller, but Lana's betting his want to make a lot of trouble for Lana You know wages like he didn't have to work for It. She says like taking him to the hospital in an ambulance, she wants to adopt a kid. Grunty tells me how and all. they go to a home where Lana makes a pick of a "Naturally, you got to figure Lana'd be all kid. The warden at the Joints where they got the busted up. Not that she loved the nice old guy. orphans locked up tells Grunty he's got a wife I mean she lost her meal ticket. I see her down that's all heart. the track right alter the old man pops up. I said "The screw tells Grunty most broads want she must feel lousy about the old man dying, and big strong kids to adopt. But Lana tells the war- she says, why no. She said she collects the big- den she wants the smallest, skinniest, lttlest gest bet in her whole life when the old man drops bit of a boy they got. She takes a kid that looks dead. She says the old man leaves all his insur- like it'll grow up to be a midget. Grunty says it ance to her. shows Lana's class. "I told Lana she's a wrong-o. She said it was "Grunty says the kid can hardly walk, and strictly a good proposition for the old man. She she makes him buy the kid a pony. It's tough says she made his last days real nice because money, but Grunty says it's beautiful to see that all he done until he met her was sit in the park. kid on the pony. Lana's with thekldnight and day, She put him against the horses and, at least he learning him how to ride the pony. What a mother got some excitement out of his life. He loved it, she is to that kid, Grunty brags. Lana claims, and he left her the Insurance to "I can't grab the angle right away. I know La- show how much he appreciated what she done. All na don't love nothing but money to bet horses Lana done to the old man was bust him and kill with. Then I got it. She's got that little bitty kid him. riding a pony because she wants him to be a jock- "The Shylocks look to grab the insurance mo- ey. Where could you get better Information if ney off her. They said the old man owed them. So you're a player? Not even a jockey would stiff right away Lana hooks up with a hoodlum who his own mother. I seen a lot of people with horse puts the arm on the shys. Unless they lay off habits. But Lana's the worst." Associated Press Sports Whirl Wismer Dies One of the organizers of the Hart Resigns total of $1,475, following their American Football League-- donnybrook in Sunday night's Na- Harry Wismer--died yesterday Assistant football coach Jack tional Hockey League game. DENVER WOODCOCK tries to slide the puck last a Ver- of an undisclosed ailment. The Hart of Illinois says he is giving A second period brawl in mont defender in Hockey action last Saturday. The junior 53-year-old Wismer succumbed up coaching and will become a which 25 players left the benches center played a large part in the good showing by the Husk- sales executive. Hart feels that at a New York hospital, where he to participate calls ."or an auto- ies who almost upset a heavily favored Vermont club. was taken last week. the Big Ten Conference's puni- matic $1,250 in fines. In addition, Wismer, also a nationally tive action against Illinois and Boston defenseman Don Awrey known sports announcer, had In- some personnel resulting from will be fined $100 for incurring terests In the Detroit Lions and a slush fund scandal would pre- a high-sticking major penalty, a Washington Redskins of the NFL, vent him from becoming a head misconduct and a game miscon- before putting up the money for coach. duct. Montreal's Dick Duff will New York's franchise in the AFL. be fined for his ejection after tak- Love Heavy Fines He also had a major role in having ing on Awrey In the fight starting the AFL adopts its televisionpro- The Boston Bruins and Mon- the free-for-all. And Montreal's gram. treal Canadlens will be fined a see page sixteen But Wismer's time in the AFI c?e/er. cfaul and tfflary also was filled with controversy. In 1962, the League had to assume financial responsibility when the ALBUM 1700 New York ownership failed to meet its financial obligations. BOG Ornament Contest And in 1963, Wismer sold the team for one million dollars. Help decorate the SU Christmas Tree I-our Chosen Wed& Thurs, Dec. " &7 Four players—Including one from each of the three service academies--have been chosen to Commuters lounge 2-4 PM play in the Shrine East-West foot- - ball game at San Francisco Dec- materials provided ember 30th. Those selected were split end Rob Taylor of Navy and linebacker Jim Bevans of Army, Tickets To The who will play for the East, and defensive back Neal Starkey of WARNER Air Force and defensive end Kev- r KIZ.L. College theatre BROS in Hardy of Notre Dame, who will perform for the West. PAGE SIXTEEN CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1967 Wanagel and Clavell Basketball Team Travels To BU Track Team Captains by Sieraood Anderson With the carry-over of the cross Tangle With Improved Terriers "We have a real tough var- country team to track, many a with two seconds left for a 25- sity season ahead of us," said Connecticut and Boston Uni- which started in 1930-31. The last strong running track team, such versity, a pair of young basket- polnt night against Harvard, 6-3 BU victory was a 55-53 upset in head track coach Bob Kennedy. as UMass, could very well be Marty Schoepfer (14), 6-5 Randy 1963, former Coach Fred Sha- "We can hardly recuperate beaten. ball combines who were surprise victors over Ivy Leaguers in Sat- Robinson (4) in the forecourt The bel's first year as Connecticut this year after losing John Cope- Combining the distance run- starting guards are 6-1 Wayne land, Bob Blrdsey, Andy Yuen urday openers, meet at Sargeant mentor. ning talents of sophomore John Gym on the BU campus, Tuesday Hannigan (12) and 5-10SkipMor- Tickets will be available a! and Pete Matson. There Is a not- Vitale (East Haven), Junior Billy timer (9). iceable lack of overall team depth night at 8:00. the box office. The action will be Young (Cromwell), senior John Showing plenty of hustle, U- Connecticut holds a 17-7 edge broadcast by Radio Station W- and experience." Slade (Wilton) and Junior Pete Fox over the Terriers In the series TIC (10B0). "Our strongest department Conn whipped Yale by 70-62, and (Norwich), the Huskies will pre- Boston University overcame a could possibly be the middle and sent problems to any foe. distance runs. On the other hand, Young and Vitale will double U-point fourth-quarter deficit middle and distance runners are up and run in the mile event, with to humble Harvard, 78-77, in the Classic Tix particularly tough this year In the sophomore Craig McColl (Hold- only games played by both. Football New England area." en, Mass.) and Junior George Da- Senior Bobby Steinberg, a 6-3 The team this year will be led vis (Manchester). muscleman, paced the Huskies On Sale by team co-captains Joe Clavel McColl heads the 1000 yd. run to victory with nine of 11 free Schedule (Carle Place, N.Y.) and Walt along with senior Fred Barker throws and seven of 16 floor shots Wanagel (Coventry). for 23 points. He added 11 re- The UConn football team will (Swampscott, Mass.). Junior Now play a ten-game schedule In 1968 Clavel , the top hurdler thl! Lloyd Cochrane (Biddeford, Me.), bounds to his night's work against year, also competes in the hlgl Yale. Next was 6-7 Capt. Bill The University of Connecticut adding Rutgers to the list of the Tom Haas, a sophomore from nine teams played this season, Jump. Norwalk and George Davis. Corley who scored 20 points and is accepting orders for the Con- Wanagel, a shot-putter,plac- pulled down 19 rebounds, 13 in necticut Holiday Basketball Clas- It was announced by Athletic Di- Sophomore John Baratta rector Jim Hlckey. ed second In the Yankee Confer- (Middletown) and junior John Sa- the first half. This pair will start sic to be played at Storrs on ence Indoor Meet last year. with 6-4 Tim Smith who had nine Thursday and Friday, Dec. 28 The Huskies will play Ver- vage (Stamford) are the leading mont, Maine, Boston University The leading candidates In the 60 yard dash men. points. Working in the backcourt and 29. 30 lb. weight event are sophomore will be 6- 3 Jack Melen (5 points) Connecticut and Massachu- and Rhode Island at home; while Sophomore Steve Flanagan away games are booked with Tom Gale (Bridgeport) and Junior (Brooklyn, Conn.) heads the 600 and 5-10 Fred Malan (11). setts, of the Yankee Conference, Bob Nelson (West Hempstead, BU opens with 6-3 Jim Hayes will play a pair of Southerners Yale, New Hampshire. David- yard dash group with Emmons son, Massachusetts, Rutgers and N.Y.). "These men are coming Welch (Waterford), a senior. who scored the winning field goal In the double-header programs. right along," says Kennedy, "but Connecticut, meets William Holy Cross. they have a long way to go to & Mary at 9 p.m. in the Thurs- The schedule follows: reach the potential of last year." day night game, after Massachu- Sept. 21, Vermont' 28,atYale In the Nationals last year, setts and Texas Christian meet Oct. 5, at New Hampshire; 12, Andy Yuen won the 30 lb. weight In a 7 p.m. opener. at Davidson; 19, Maine; 26, at event. His leaving puts much pre- The Yankee teams switch op- Massachusetts. ssure on first year varsity com- ponents the following night with Nov. 2, Boston University; 9, petitors, Gale and Nelson. Massachusetts playing William at Rutgers; 16, Rhode Island; 23, In the shot put, Wanagel heads & Mary at 7 while Connecticut- %t Holy Cross. a trio consisting of himself, Nel- Texas Christian play at 9. son and Gale. All seats will be reserved for Senior Marc Tannen (West the Classic with tickets priced Wrestling , Hempstead, N.Y.) heads the pole at $3 for each night. Tickets may vault contingent of sophomore be ordered, by mail or in person, Greg Gousse (Greenfield, Mass.) at the Athletic Ticket Office. Varsity and BUI Colite (Plantsville), an- Checks should be made out to the other sophomore. University of Connecticut and The Jumping events show the Huskies considerably less form- idable than last year due mainly Frosh to the graduation of Pete Matson. Hockey vs. Matson high Jumped 6' 7" and long Jumped over 23' during his vs. track career. Leading the high Jumpers will Nichols be versatile Rich Bohman (Haz- Tufts, ardville), a senior who also com- petes in the hurdles. Backing him up are co-caotaln Clavel and so- Thursday Wednesday phomore Andy Batcho (Wtlltman- tic) who as a freshman, display- ed much aggressiveness and 7:30 Night could be a surprise factor for DAN SULLIVAN, Connecticut swim captain, takes off on his the Huskies. leg of the 400 yard freestyle relay, at Wesleyan. The Huskies lost the meet, (heir first, by a 50—45 score. (Pholopool Photo by R«ls«r) THE COUNTRY WORKBENCH AP Sports Whirl... from page fifteen wiruskins -from Spam <4. - %. Jacques Laperriere faces a $75 scheduled 15-rounder will be ing a stroke. But he took a turn leaTn«.r belts fcom Gr«a*u/ich fine for using improper language held December 14th at Tokyo. for the worse Monday. to an official and then being ban- Villaae '8.-*9. ished. Winninger Critical alSo: handb-tos Richcy Wins Veteran pro golfer Bo Win- LOOK AHEAD: April is only inger is reported in critical con- four months away . Buy a 1967 watch bands Cliff Richey of San Angelo, dition in a hospital in Oklahoma Triumph Bonneville 650 cc Texas, has won the International City. Wininger had been listed at my expense. Must sell, otxfraTTaS Round-Robin Tennis Tournament in serious condition since he was drafted. Best offer. Call at Lima Peru. Richey clinched admitted last week after suffer- ^onty pouches the title by defeating Patricio 429-1801. Rodriguez of Chile, 13-11, 6-4. all in UaTnef on svtA* C aruthcrs Comments -NDS TONIGHT! INGMAR RERGMAN'S "PERSONA" 2 6:30 9 British tennis officials have Call 429-3286 UfWe*n£-9p. WV of shown signs of wavering on their plan to stage an open Wimble- Sec fham -R4-. 44-A, W/llihqfon don Tournament. One official said today it might be a good idea to ^Jft09^t THEATIE-SIORRS. CONN postpone open tennis for at least ON BEAUTIFUL, SCENIC ROUTE 196 - CALL 429-6061 one year. His comment came "aft- er the United States and Austral- STARTS TOMORROW THRU SATURDAY lal failed to support the move. The British Lawn Tennis As- sociation will announce Its de- ELIZABETH cision on the matter next week. Open tennis would put pros and amateurs on the same level. TAYLOR Another athlete has spoken MARLON against the proposed Negro boy- cott of the 1968 Olympic games. High Jumper Ed Caruthers of BRANDO Arizona says: IN THE JOHN HUSTON-RAY STARK PRODUCTION "I'm in sympathy with what Jiey're trying to do. But boycott- ing of the Olympics is all wrong. REFLECTIONS Watch for ft... Athletics have been mighty gooc1 to the Negro." A GOLDEN EYE Lightweight Bout "In the DILL MM*BRIAN KEITH JULIh HARRIS rj^cM^JOHNHUSrON ftoduertuRAYSTARX World Junior Lightweight Sown*,*CHAPMAN MORTIMERmClAPfS HILL 6«« on it* Ho* hCARSON McCUllERS 3g3£ _ 99 boxing champion Yoshlaki Nu- 1— "» BH *»6«Nci»1 TE0MCMI*WnSIN*nNIMB3IIK.JE1EIUTsW of the night mata of Japan has signed to de- fend his title against fellow coun- ADDED FEATURETTE' "ADABIO" tryman Hlroshi Kobayashi. The Weekdays-2:00 6:30 0:00 Sat-2:00 4:15 6:30 9:30 Tkvrs - Sat