(Efltmertmii Iatlg (Eamjuts VOLLXVII NO 20 Serving Storrs Since 1896 Monday, Oct

(Efltmertmii iatlg (Eamjuts VOLLXVII NO 20 Serving Storrs Since 1896 Monday, Oct. 13.1969 Babbidge Returns ToFace Crisis UConn Trustees Convene On Racial Conflict No member of the University Convening at the request of to Insult* to expand the September orien- should any longer be allowed President Homer D. Babbidge, The quote was a reference to tation program that attempted to to claim ignorance or lack of who Interrupted his sabbatical insults directed at black students educate whites and blacks about understanding* in racial issues, leave because of racial outbursts here that resulted in damage to each other. declared UOonn's Board of Tru- here Thursday night, tee Board two men's dormitories late STORY ON PAGE 5 stees after a special executive emphasized that (racial) "In- Thursday night. session in Hartford yesterday. sult Is unacceptable and that vio- The Board exhorted the lence is an unacceptable response Division of Student Personal

'Conspirator', Panther Speak At Jorgenson Oct. 14

Rennle Davis, one of the 'Chicago Eight*, and Doug Maranda, captain of the New Haven Black Panthers, will both speak In Jor- gensen auditorium on the eve of the Oct. 15 moratorulm. Davis, currently on trial in Chicago for allegedly conspiring during the 1968 Democratic National Convention, will speak at 10 p.m. and Ma- randa will speak at 9. STORY ON PAGE 7

Dick Gregory Coming Slated For Mall, Oct.15 At Noon Dick Gregory, black rights activist and former presidential candidate, will speak here Oct. 15 as part of the moratorulm to pro- test the Vietnam war. He is slated to speak from noon to 2:30 p.m. on the Student Union Mall. The symbols of the moratorium, black armbands and buttons, will be sold today in the Student Union lobby

STORY ON PAGE 4

Killing Is Big Box Office Exhibit A: 'Bonnie And Clyde' The technique of violence in that "love it or loathe it" epic, ■Bonnie and Clyde", is examined by the Camp is Movie Reviewer. Raul Ponce De Leon finds the infamous Barrow gang "marked by a •simple.minded innocence", and calls the flick "an imaginative and vibrant work*. STORY ON PAGE 7 Some of as can still remember when it was necessary to have her wear a ponytail and carry a bag of clothes so that you could soy "She's my sister." Or maybe you got her a broom New Rules: and dustpan and she would sweep the stairs up to your room. Not anymore. As this couple demonstrates, we con now act no- No Rules. tural in broad daylight.

^^^^*^/ • t > ' • ■ i ' r T t t r } LETTERS TO THE EDITOR (ttmtttfrtirut latlg <&ua A Question Of Priorities

Serving Storrs Since 1896 To the editor: trophe, has been neither recognised nor appre- ciated. It la disappointing, at the least, to see the at- Token offerings of an Afro-American Cultural tention and energies of the University of Connec- Center, with no budget, a sometimes required text Monday, Oct. 13, 1969 ticut being dissipated in the October 15th Strike offering, are both Insulting and sources of provo- Movement. cation, rather than salves for wounds. It is disturbing in that there Is afar more urgent The University of Connecticut can best serve and Important crisis confronting us which demands society and itself by IMMEDIATELY convening a an Immediate and deliberate address. That is the Joint session of the four deliberative bodies of the painful state of Black-White relations. University for the defined purpose of seriously de- American society and our University commun- vising a multiple creative and effective program of ity are NOT critically considering the alarming an- arousing awareness In the white community of the Both Sides Now xiety besieging our Black brothers. The continuous crisis in Black-White relations. frustration experienced by the black person, who Sincerely yours, has generously extended himself to the white com- Paul JankiewicE munity by unllaterly. for the most part, trying to In- Past President form the white community of the impending catas- Last Friday's Issue of The Campus was printed in the early morning Graduate Student Council so we could have as complete coverage of Thursday night's events as Student Power possible. To the editor: gested that everyone send letters to President Nixon The editorial and news stories were written at a blurry-eyed 5 a.m. and to their Congressman. If everyone who was I am very encouraged at the prospect of the against the war sent a personal letter to the Pres- Now, with a weekend's time to clear our heads, we (eel one point must Oct. 15th movement, however, various Indications ident, then he would have to consider his military around campus seem to point to very disheartening movos in a much different light. Another suggestion be made to the Storrs' community. possibilities. Is that we have demonstrations on Nov. 15th and 16th, Protests against the war are always good, but and again on Dec 15th, 16th, and 17th,. and so on. To persons of both races who are concerned about racism on cam- unless some deflnato student action Is Initiated by Plus there are countless other activities that students this movement, then there seems to be little gained can participate in, all the student has to do is to de- us: we ask that residents of fraternity housing who have already felt In such activity. cide that he will do something. The great danger of Oct. 15th Is that the students The main thing is to let people know that we the edge of tension between blacks and whites here, should not become will end their protestations on the 16th. students will stand behind what we say. The only way Right now, every Wednesday out in front of the we can get power is by taking It. scapegoats of white guilt and anger. library, there is a peace vigil. As of today, the President Nixon must be made aware that stu- best turn out so far has been thirty five people, dents will stand behind their protests. If and when In other words, Thursday night was the result of nearly 300 years who stood there and watched hundreds of anti-war we do this President Nixon will no longer be able people walk by. This Is indicative of what may hap- to say that he will not let an Oct. 15th bother him. of racial tension; It was the result of slurs and Insults against black pen on Oct. 15th. There are many ways students can carry on the Peace men that were made long before the members of Delta Chi were born. theme of Oct. 15th. Student Senator Alan Lee sug- John Neugent For black men, who have felt their backs pushed against the wall and Look Before You Leap who have no further to retreat, the Incident with Delta Chi was a focal To the editor: college campuses across the country. Sure, you can On October 15th there will be an event, a strike, read all about these people In the Campus... and if point of their determination not to be shoved through the wall without on the UConn campus. The Idea of the strike is it wasn't the first-hand truth they wouldn't print to not attend classes for one day and devote that day it, would they? After all-who cares whose idea making themselves seen. toward achieving peace In the world...right? Be- it was to cancel classes in 500 colleges across cause you're a University student and concerned the country for one day In October and two days As Provost Gant said early Thursday, "Let no one plead Ignorance." about manklng you'll go along with the strike, or in November and three in December...it's for peace... maybe you'll go along Just because It seems to be right? Similarly, let no white member of this community who sympathizes the thing to do, or maybe you'll hist do It for the bell of It 3) What are the objectives of the strike? Peace with the blacks, feel that he Is absolved of responsibility because the Don't Just be a sheep, damn It...THINK!!? ...right? Flowers and love and all that...peace. The 1) Would you be willing to miss a week of objective is unconditional total withdrawal of all Uni- blacks attacked a fraternity. classes? As the strike is set up now an escala- ted States Forces from Vietnam. Is that peace? tion of one day of strike each month is called for. What happens to South Vietnam after the UJS. leaves? For white citizens here, it is time to help the members of Delta Thus, in November the strike would last two days, Parts Peace Talks? Thailand? Korea? Or is an in December three days, etc. Bv February you would immediate unconditional withdrawal Just another Chi get back on their feet, and to let them know they have not been be missing one week of-classes i. Don't say It can't term for surrender? happen - If enough people like you support the strike The war may be wrong - but is this the way labelled for the actions of an entire community. and give It momentum - it can happen. So, in Just out? Will this strike accomplish anything posi- five months the persons running this thing have you tive? Damn it, THINK! And if you decide to support The UConn administration and Board of Trustees will take their missing an entire week of classes... for peace in the strike... make sure you know...and make sure the world ...right? It is your decision. ^ j^ stand on current events in a statement to be Issued late tonight. We 2) Who the hell is running this thing? There Knowlton House is a ■committee' coordinating a "strike" on 500 feel confident this statement will be In line with the calm and sensible manner with which they handled the events of last week. Oct. 15 Goes to France to the editor: We had originally thought of picketing the peace I am In UConn's Junior year in France pro- talks themselves - but we believe our quarrel is gram, enjoying myself. not with the men negotiating, but with the govern- We have been receiving copies of the Campus ment that is dictating policy. (which, by the way, seems to have Improved con- We are hoping that you will be able to get some siderably) and many of us were excited to read notice Into the Campus, so that the people in Storrs A Chance To Learn Why about the united support for the October 15 National will know we support them, and that the national Strike. strike Is actually International. We are anxious to express our solidarity with There are 35 In the group and we hope to have In an effort to both serve its readers and take part in the Oct. 15 the students at Storrs, and so a group of us- at least 25 participating. Perhaps well get some lncludlng the graduate student advisors - in- pictures. Yours truly, Moratorium, The Campus will not publish Its regular news column tend to demonstrate in front of the American em- Jack Kadden bassy in Parts on Oct. 15. Wednesday, but will offer Instead documents relevant to the issues of that day. Contributions from readers of all persuasions will be welcomed. They should be typed, double spaced, kept as short as possible according to their content, and left In SU Room 110 by 10 a.m. Tuesday. We Can't Run Away

Because of the Increased flow of letters to the editor from Storrs To the editor: residents concerned about racism and about the Moratorium, both A yellow sheet being passed around on the UConn the North Vietnamese have to do Is sit tight, wait for , • this and tomorrow's Issue of The Campus will offer an expand »d letters campus states in part the purpose of the Moratorium the "immediate and total withdrawal of all UjS. on October 15th as a wamand for the "Immediate troops" to take place, and then rush Into the vacuum column. and total withdrawal of all U.S. troops in Vietnam." that such a move would create. Whatever historical and ideological reasons there In the light of history twenty years from now, We thank persons of all viewpoints who have contributed to this have been for U.S. involvement in the war in Vietnam, how would a precipitate withdrawal of American it cannot be gainsaid that the country has been physl- troops from a war in which they Involved themselves forum and we hope their letters will give our readers a better vantage clally and materially Involved in it in the last few appear? Will the Vietnam War go down In history years. The war In Vietnam is a fact; UA involve- as the war from which the Americans ran away? point than our editorials alone could give them. ment in It is a fact. Whether we approve of the war Will this generation be remembered as the generation or not, it is not a book that we can shut close and that Dunked a war? put aside when we find passages not to our liking. A negotiated honorable withdrawal from the war, It is a reality that must be faced — the ending of It yes; a cowardly-appearing "Immediate and total Published daily while the University is in session, except Saturdays a problem that must be realistically solved. withdrawal," the American people cannot afford! and Sundays. Second class postage paid at Storrs, Connecticut. An "immediate and total withdrawal of all U.S. Member of The Associated Collegiate Press. Accepted for national troops" Is no answer to the problem. Until some Gloria Rodriquez advertising by The National Advertising Service. Editorial and solid results come out of the peace negotiations in Business Offices located in the Student Union Building, University Paris — until some sincere commitments are made of Connecticut at Storrs. SUBSCRIBER: Associated Press News or compromises a re arrived at by both sides-- such PjS. I am aware that this stand Is becoming more Service. Subscription Rates: $3.50 per semester; $5.50 per year. a move as the Moratorium proposes would be playing and more of a minority viewpoint on this campus ™ Return Notification of unclaimed deliveries to Connecticut Daily right into the hands of the "enemy." Knowing the the underground movement has done its work well Campus. University of Connecticut. Storrs. Connecticut 06266. climate of dissension prevailing in this country, all since last school year. And yet, Unas to be said ... LETTERS CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Mendoy, Oct. 13, 1969 Forced Priorities 'What Good Will Come?' To the editor: By now, you're all heard, la one way or another, doesn't need somebody to "help" him — he's had I have talked with a number of people concerning an account of the racial Incidents of Oct. 8th and all the "help" from us he can stand. the Moratorium on October IS and the most common 9th. The "facts" vary with each account; the Issue Oar doty right now Is to educate ourselves and question I am asked is: "What good will come of remains the same; the urgency for positive action our brothers and sisters as to the causes and mani- it?" lam not quite sure how I should respond. Over to end racism Increases. festations of racism and to do all we can to erase the years peaceful demonstration has always seemed What the White Liberal here at UCoon and across It from our lives and our society. to be lacking In really effective result. I think that the UJS. can't seem to realize Is that the sort of Certainly there are other problems that confront part of the reason lies In student apathy. thing that occurred last night and the night before us every day: the war and other political Issues; Many people are treating this moratorium simply Is not the problem America must face. questions of religious conviction; inter-personal re- as an excuse for cutting classes. It is really a These Incidents are merely symptoms of a much lationships; academic education. But in consideration pity that more students don't sit down and give larger and more pressing problem — RACISM. of all of these other problems, the Issue of racism serious thought to the Issues concerning us. I be- No, not just white racism. The Hacks are among and race relations takes a prominent position. lieve that the moratorium may be an effective means the first to admit to their racist tendencies. Dick Racism pervades every facet of our lives and our of prodding a portion of these people Into meditating Gregory says, "We learned It from some of the society. And by virtue of Its prominence In all other upon these Issues. best.' Mr. Gregory also says something we feel is Issues, racism should be and must be of primary con- I believe the major problem, however, lies In more important than this, and not quite so humorous, cern. It demands top priority. Washington. Mr. Nixon came out with a statement and that Is that the White Liberal Is obsolete. The Taking positive action against racism is no longer to the effect that he will not let the student strike condescending, helping-hand bit Is out this season. a matter of choice — It has become a matter of affect him, In any way, in his policy decisions. The White Radical is in great demand. The Back necessity. I think that this is the real tragedy of the situation. Yours In peace and brotherhood It all the pompous people In Washington do not realize Jaylyn CUvo the great human suffering in an outlandish and waste- Paula A vena ful war, I can guarantee that there will be violence Elaine Tobias on the streets of the United States. What is even worse Is that these same pompous people will be the ones who sit and wonder why there was violence. And still the killing goes on. Organization First John Morehouse

To the Editor: As one who voted against Student Senate BUI Those who would support mis now find they have 35-22, Social Self Determination, I mink an explana- 24 hours within which to legitimate this plan by a Librarians Back Oct. 15 tion of my position Is necessary. I know of the diffi- vote of the members of respective houses. For this culties of the student members of the Student Uni- to be effective, a mass VIOLATION OF ADMINI- versity Relations Committee to get their points through STRATION POLICY would have to take place. On- To the editor: to the administration concerning parietal hours. less ORGANIZED this will not succeed. In the At a recent meeting of the Wilbur Cross Li- Rational, "rhetorical bullshit" dialogue does not event of success, the administration would hare brary Staff Association of the University of Connect- seem to be the answer. In fact, I myself co- two choices a) put the whole campus on social icut, a majority of the members voted mat the sponsored Student Senate Resolution 35-12, titled probation or b) change the policy. WE DON't Library Staff Association join in endorsing the Oct- Parietal Hours, stating "Be it resolved that the KNOW IF THE CAMPUS E BEHIND US. ober 15 Moratoruim demanding immediate and to- Stident Senate supports house autonomy with re- If there is no cooperation In the form of student tal withdrawal of all United States troops in Viet- gards to parletals, the criteria of which will be participation this may be another Student Senate nam. decided by each individual house. The IDEA oi the fiasco. Fellow senators think of the bill and Its The membership also voted that the Staff Asso- bill meets with my approval but 23 of my colleagues reprecusslons on Student Senate-Administration ciation on the October 15 Moratorium Day consider forgot the thousands of students they, in theory dealings In the future and the October 15 Morato- ways In which racism could be eliminated to this represent. rium. Think of this In retrospect fellow senators, country. Senators, why didn't you go to the people? By lor you did not think of this Wednesday night ramrodding this measure through and not giving FOR SUCCESS STUDENT PARTICD?ATK5N B AN William Peters, President It careful thought and planning you nave made ABSOLUTE NECESSITY Wilbur Cross Library Staff Association the campus suffer. University of Connecticut Pleading for student action, Starrs, Connecticut Joe Franek, Junior Senator 'We Must Act Now' Give A Damn To the editor: To white students: I think that it is not only important but also an obligation for all students and faculty members, Racism pervades the whole structure of the Uni- the most important and the best funded division of no matter what their political or ideological hue, versity of Connecticut This Is not surprising. Ed- the university. The university must eliminate all to participate in the October 15th Moratoruim. ucational Institutions are a microcosm of the society selective housing and especially the racist fraternity Our participation Is vital because of Presi- as a whole. This country was built on a racist base. system. These goals are In the Interest of all people dent Nixon's disrespect -and disregard for the Ameri- It was stolen from the Red man and it grew from the who seek to make the university serve people rather can people. In a televised news conference on Fri- toll of the Black man. Racist oppression and ex- than corporations and the military. day, 26 September 1969 the President said in re- ploitation of millions all over the globe Is the prop We will be Judged by what we do and not by what ference to opposition to the war in Vietnam,"...under for our decadent Imperialist system. Race hatred we say. This means that we must organize and mo- no circumstances will I be affected whatever by spawned by the rulers of the country keeps black and bilize to implement these programs. It won't be It "(New York Times, 27 September 1969). white working people from challenging their common easy because we are challenging the corner stone ' Nixon's "I don't give a damn attitude" toward the enemy. this country was built on and is held up on. We public, to which he Is responsible, should grate In order to make the University of Connecticut must be prepared to act in defense of our Black rational sensibilities. If It goes unchallenged and a place that gives all people decent education we brothers and sisters whenever the racist system fails to draw a heavy response, it may represent must challenge its racist structure The university vamps on them. We must prepare to use whatever the modus operandl tor tomorrow's policies. must revamp Its whole admissions policy which sys- means necessary to completely turn over this racist tematically excludes large numbers of Blacks, Puerto institution. Henry Burdlek Ricans, and poor whites. It must make Black Studies We must act now.

Ruth Resnlck - St. Marty Simon - SDS Senator, SDS Mel Daley - SDS True Confessions Steve Tom - SDS Randy Knight - SDS George Toth SDS Ester Simon - SDS To the editor: While checking through my wallet the other day, happened upon my draft card. Well, being a curious Individual I decided to read the rear end ot it. I found these words: Sldgddggjklk: sjsl "the law requires you to notify your local board in writing within 10 days after It occurs, (1) of every To the editor: change in your address, physical condition and In regard to the reading of the names of the tary war dead, of our South Vietnamese civilian occupational (Including student), marital, family war dead In the Student Union as part of the mora- war dead, of our Viet Cong war dead, of our North dependency, and military status, and (2) of any toruim activities: sldgddgghjkk^jsl-Jjpt^dt; Vietnamese military war dead, of our North other fact which might change your classification." This list of names-whlch is taking approximately Vietnamese civilian war deed, or of those war dead Well, you can imagine my condition, realizing 50 hours to read-does not even scratch the sur- who have died of neglect, poverty and malnutri- that I had committed gross crimes which made face of our war dead. We do not have lists to tion within the bounds of our own country. me liable to some unmentionable kind of perse- read of our men dying In the war right now. Nor These are all our people and these are all our cution. I bad not written them when I had a cold do we have lists of our South Vietnamese mili- murders. last week, or when I quit my part time Job, or when I broke up with my girl, or when I had an argu- Rebecca Arndt ment with my mother. All these facts I must now either unlawfully hide, or I must report them Love On Thursday Morning to my draft board within 10 days In writing. Since my draft board has to, by law, keep every- To the Editor: thing I sent to them in my personal file, It is Thursday, nature was witness to a scene, ex- plified the epitome of what man exists for. The conceivable that my file would have to become very perienced in various forms In the past and to theme, permeating the air, was one of care and a large--lf I follow the law. H we all, yes everyone, be experienced many times in me future. The love for life. It was one of an attempt to eradi- decided to write In all their changes, then the scene, of which I speak, was the silent march and cate wrong by a substitution of right There was Selective Service System would have to devote commitment of some 200-300 students. unity and a strong bond of concern among those huge buildings to our personal draft files. The march was from North Campus to Gully present at Gully. Life was made tor peace and All these problems seem almost Insurmountable Hall, the focal point of much student activity. The happiness and love and these emotions thrived Thurs. when combined with the fact I must have my draft commitment was the pledge of these students to day. People were receptive to one another because card In my "possession at all times." It seems that educate the whites on this campus to the problems they took time to try and understand one another. I will have to wear my draft card in a plastic of the blacks; to try to eradicate racism on the I realize that I have spoken all the words that sheath strapped around my chest Into the shower University Campus that should have been era- have been used countless times before. But " ^ (if It gets wet and mutilated, Fm really up the dicated with the founding of this University. The my belief that the repltlton of such words can only creek). students did not make vain promises because too make them more beautiful, rather than tarnished. I hope that all students will, from now on, take many already have been made, both to the blacks Racism, and other problems on campus can be this law very seriously and provide the Selective and to ourselves. Rather, they made promises obliterated. All It takes Is commitment because Service System with all the information they need. that must be kept, that will be kept as shown today, people do care. The scene was one of beauty, for today exem- A Repentant Offender, Lisa Rlnella John Neugent New Haven Hall .... Monday, Oct. 13, 1969 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Biologists Dick Gregory Heads List of Speakers for Oct. 15 Will Speak By PEGGY MeCARTHY Campus Staff Writer 10:15: Rally, Student Union 1:30 - 4: "War Games', priorities are rendered In a Just October 15 Dick Gregory, black-rights Mall. film, St. Mark's Chapel. manner." A UConn research biologist activist and former presidential 11:00: Joseph Duffy, Student 4: Workshop, California The following organizations candidate, has been scheduled to and his wife* who Just returned Union Mall. Grape Strikers, Student Union, will be represented In the strike: from a three months stint at a speak here Oct. 15 from noon 12 noon: Dick Gregory, Stu- also, Richard and Carol Morris, Associated Student Government, Vietnam civilian rehabilitation to 2:30 p.m. on the Student Union dent Union Mall. "Our Summer Experiences in Associated Women Students, center, will be amo.ig the speak- Mall, It was announced at a meet- 2:30: Wilbur Smith, Hart- Vietnam,* Student Union. board of Governors, Campus ing of the Moratorium Coalition ers here Oct. 15 fro the mora- ford's black mayoral candidate, The room numbers in the Stu- Circuit TV, Economists Against torium protesting the war. Thursday. Student Union Mall. dent Union for the above pro- the War, Experimental College, Doug Maranda, captain of the As a result of their exper- 3:15: Simultaneous program grams are still indefinite. Faculty Committee, Hillel, Inner iences in Vietnam, Richard and New Haven Black Panthers, will featuring Paul Keene, California The coalition also issued a College, Association of Religious Carol Morse have written a let- speak at 9 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 14 grape strike organizer, and Inrio- statement of purposes for the Counselors, bterfraternity Cou- ter to President Nixon saying they In Jorgensen auditorium. cente Rlos, student representa- moratorium. The statement read nsil, and the New Movement. Al- will "refuse to support the United Rennle Davis, one of the tive of the willimantic Puerto in part: 'First, we seek to dem- so the Organlration of Afro-Am- States intervention in Vietnam by ■Chicago Eight* now on trial for Rlcan community, Student Union onstrate that the movement can- erican Students, Quaker Action paying taxes.* conspiracy, will also speak here MalU... not be bought off by token re- Group, St. Thomas Acqulnas, The letter said in part 4:00: Ecumenical religious on the 14th at 10 p.m. In Jor- ductions in draft calls, or token Storrs Draft Information Com- "After what we have seen in gensen. service, Hlllel. withdrawals from Vietnam. Sec- mittee, Students for Represen- 7:00: Candlelight march ond, the Moratorium seeks to Vietnam, we feel that you are in- Tim Jerman, Associated Stu- tative Government, Student Sen- sulting the American people by dent Government President, said through campus. identify those institutions in ate, Students for a Democratic Following march: Sandy and asking them to support such de- the 'moratorium day begins at American life which perpetuate Society, and World Federalists. struction. We can no longer let 9:15 a.m. In Jorgensen audi- Carolyn Paton and Tom Wlnslow, racism, exploitation, and op- folks lngers. It be assumed that we condone the torium." pression abroad and at home. It was reported that Glen violent destruction of Vietnam by Simultaneous programs sche- Third, the moratorium seeks to Wasserman, a UConn senior, has duled for the same day are as our voluntary payment of taxes." The program so far scheduled lay the base for an ongoing move- organized 200 persons to knock The letter states the Morses' by the Coalition for Oct. IS la as follows: ment against these institutions.* on doors and wake people up so p.m.: Multl media, recognition of the "criminal and follows: 1-2 The coalition plans to organ- that they will participate in the civil penalties which we risk In 9:15 a.m.: Tom Wlnslow, a FA 102. ize a 'two - day moratorium in strike. taking this action but this la a folkslnger, Jorgensen auditorium lz- 5: "Good Times - Won- November, a three-day morator- The next coalition meeting derful Times,* and "Face the small sacrifice compared to the 9:30: Rep. Allard Lowenstein ium in December, and so on, un- will take place today at 1 p.m. great sacrifices being make* In (D. N.Y.), Jorgensen auditorium. War,* films. Student Union. til the war is ended and national In the Community house. Vietnam. LIBERAL ARTS MAJORS:

Each year, NSA olfers challenging career opportunities to Liberal Arts majors through participation in the Professional Qualification Test. This year. NSA has scheduled the PQT for Saturoay December 6,1969. Completion of this Test by the Liberal Arts ma,or is a prerequisite to consideration for NSA employment. The Career Scene at NSA: The National Security Agency is the U.S. Govern- ment agency responsible for developing invulnerable communications systems to transmit and receive vital information. As an NSA professional, you will be trained to work on programs of national importance in such areas as: • Cryptography—developing & logical proving of new cryptologic concepts • Research—the gathering, analysis, and reporting of substantive data • Language—used as a basic tool ot research into a number of analytical fields • Programming—includes data systems program writing, and development of mechanical and administrative procedures • Documentation—technical writing in its broadest sense, including research, writing, editing, illustrating, layout and reproduction Your specific academic maior is of secondary importance. Of far greater importance are your ingenuity, intellectual curiosity and perseverance—plus a desire to apply them in assignments where "imagination is the essential qualification." SALARIES start at $7,639 00 and are supplemented by the benefits of career federal employment. ADVANCEMENT AND CAREER DEVELOPMENT—NSA promotes from within and awards salary increases as you assume greater responsibility. NSA also is anxious to stimulate your professiona; and intellectual growth in many ways, including intensive formal as well as on-the-job training. Advanced study at any of seven area universities can be partially or wholly reimbursed through NSA Fellowships and other assistance programs The deadline tor PQT applications is November 21 (tor the December 6 test). Pick up a POT Bulletin at your Placemen! OfUce I! contains lull details and the necessary test registration lorm. Lo'leye Relations Branch. National Security Agency, Ft. George G. Meade. Mary.ana 70755. Attn: M321. An equal opportunity employer, M&F. national security agency

where imagination is the essential qualification. CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMfUS Monday, Oct. 13, 1969 5

► j

Martin Roiiar Afro-American Ensemble Dances With 'Swirling Pageantry'

Arthur Hall's Afro-American Dance Ensemble turned on a standing-room-only crowd at Von der Mehden Hall Saturday night with a colorful and lively performance which combined tribal dancing and delicate ballet. In the lest number, the performers came out barechested. Their attire and movements were meant to be characteristic of puberty rites, not a show of eroticism. The precision choregraphy, backed by the pounding of African drums and metal instruments, provided the enthusiastic audience with a swirling pageantry which brought screams and thun- derous applause. The group, whose performance was sponsored by UConn's Afro-American Cultural Center, was formed 11 years ago in Philadelphia. Of his dancing, leader Hall said, "We must create from our glorious history a culture to meet the standards of today. If we ire going to stand up and be counted standing tall and doing our thing.' Trustees Meet On UConn Racial Conflict Alter a day of conferences cannot and will not condone da- 1. "The Board believes that acter, has as its charge to "fos- and non-academic programs in Friday, Babbldge, who was sche- mage to person by racial insult, no member of the University ter racial understanding by work- the field of human rights and op- duled to resume duties Oct. 20 for whatever reason. The Board should any longer be allowed to ing with groups or individuals portunities. said that although "we cannot wishes to stress that such Insult claim ignorance or lack of un- Involved in conflict or tension". •6. The Board requests that and will not condone property da- Is unacceptable and that violence derstanding of the special per- The Board authorizes the Pres- the Trustee - Administration - mage done for whatever reason*., Is an unacceptable response to spectives brought to the commun- ident to designate a staff mem- Faculty - Student Committee ■We cannot and will not condone Insult" ity by many of its students. It ber to work full time with this undertake to review regularly all damage to person by racial In- "In contemplating an ap- reaffirms as well the funda- committee as a kind of oml'uds- actions which are being Initiated sult, for whatever reason.* propriate institutional response mental obligation of the Univer- man. and carried out throughout the In requesting the special to the Incidents of last week, sity to educate its students of all ■3. The President reported University designed to advance Trustees meeting, Babbldge ap- the Board is conscious that those races with respect to the impli- that the appropriate faculties of racial respect and racial jus- pealed to all members of the Uni- cannot be trusted In an oversim- cations of racial variety in our the University will be requested tice." versity community to refrain from plified context of campus mis- society." to develop a range of curricuJar violence In any form, and asked conduct. •The Board also acknow- changes which will enhance racial Demonstrators for restraint "in the present "The Board has therefore ledges the University's efforts to respect and understanding by atmosphere of tension and instructed the President to con- that end undertaken since the fully and adequately reflecting rumor*. tinue his study of appropriate Uni- opening of college. It accordingly the experience and contribution At Fort Dix The statement released by the versity action in an effort to directs the Division of Student of minorities. Board follows: insure that any disciplinary ac- Personnel to enlarge purpose- '4. The Board heard a re- Lose To M.P*S tion taken will have the effect of fully that orientation effort, es- port from the President re- The Board of Trustees of the FORT DK — (AP) — Mil- University of Connecticut met to- educating the University com- pecially in thellvingunits.sothat garding his views on reform in no student may claim inadequate housing arrangements. The itary policemen drove back 5,000 day in executive session to hear munity to the importance of re- demonstrators who tried to enter the President's report on the in- sponsible, sensitive conduct by all understanding of the complexities President also reported that he b of Interracial relations. This expects to present his views to Fort Dlx, New Jersey today. Bay- cidents which took place on the of Its members." onets and tear gas were used campus last Thursday night. The •The Board recognized the ef- should be accompanied by an ex- the Committee on Hojslng. The pansion of the Division's staffing Board reaffirms Its earlier pos- but the army reported no Injuries circumstances as reported indi- forts of a substantial member of or arrests. cate that while the number of toe members of the University capabilities, concentrating on the ition that reform of housing arrangements may be in effect for The demonstrators' demands persons Involved was small and comnvnlty, both black and white, development of staff arrange- included the abolition of the the property damage small, it to achieve better racial under- ments that display special under- the opening of the next academic year. stockade system and the with- is beyond question that Issues of standing on the campus." standing of racial relations. drawal of American troops from a raw racial character were In- "The Board recognized also "2. A Committee for Racial •5. The Board authorizes the administrative officers of the Vietnam. volved." the existence of a number of areas Respect has recently been formed Secretary of State Rogers said "The Board endorsed the pre- of University life In which causes by the University's Council on University to give highest priority in budget preparations for the today he sees no possibility of a sident's statement that the for racial unrest may be seen to Human Rights and Opportunities. negotiated settlement to the war University cannot and will not lie. It urges the President to This new Committee, to which 1971-73 blennium to the re- sources needed for the further in the near future because of condone property damage done for give the highest priority to the individuals or groups may bring dissent within the United States. whatever reason, and that it also following: specific problems of racial char- advancement of both academic CLIP AND MAIL TODAY • CLIP AND MAIL TODAY • CHOICI or MT M University FULL OR PART TIME JOBS! In 160 Clan Heun , H & R Block, America's fVENlNS CUSSES Largest Income Tax Service, will teach you how • LOW COST TUITION Cleaners (SPECIAL FOR STUDENTS to prepare income tax returns . . . and how INCLUDES «U SUfTllES YOU can make extra money as a trained tax • fUll OR PUT-TIM consultant. An ideal course for housewives, IMPtOTMCNT ANNOUNCES students, retired people—anyone wanting to 0PP0«TUNITIES make EXTRA MONEY No previous experience • TtUSHT 0T IXPI0IENCID IL0CK TAX PEOfLE FALL SEMESTER required. Enrollment open to anyone. SPECIAL ENROLL NOW! 423-0176 CLASSES START IF NO ANSWER Bring in 3 shirts, get 889-0173 a fourth done free OCT 24 America's Largest Tax ••ITXyDQEX' Service wiumsmn muuumiccom Pleas* send me a registration form and information about the 1970 Hi! Block OFFER GOOD Basic Income Tax Course. This is a request for information only and places me OCT. 9 THRU OCT. 18, 1969 under no obligation to enroll. BASIC NAME ADDRESS

CITY UNIVERSITY CLEANERS INCOME TAX STATE ZIP CODE STORRS. CONNECTICUT COURSE TELEPHONE NUMBER CLIP AND MAIL TODAY • CLIP AND MAIL TODAY () Mowdor, Oct. 13, 1969 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS AWS Plans SHE REPOTTED Atf ID THE HEAP BEASLEi I'M DOOMEP! T.V. Schedule Bridal Fair s>—- Noon: Senate Issues (Asso- For Nov. 20 Following Is today's schedule: ciated Student Government) with 9 a.m.: Hazell Kelley, presi- Jim Cb'iroy. UConn's Associated Women •I dent of the Organization of Afro- 12:30 p.m.: The Beautiful Students has planned a Bridal American Students, Interviews River* with Professor Evan Hill Fair for Thursday, Nov. 20 in II Dean John J. Manning. 1 p.m.: The Children's Hour conjunction with a bride magazine 9:30 a.m.: ■Hawaii Calls* with Thierry Couturier (live). and a Hartford department store. film. Girls Interested In modeling 1-.30 p.m.: The Underground WHAT 15 IT, 10 a.m.: The Campus To- Wax Museum with Jay Brooks. for the fair must be between WHEN YOU day with David Brownstone. 5 ft 6 In and 5 ft 8 in tall and SNOOWTttlAT, 6ETA 2 MM Faculty Moratorium LETTER ROM 10:30 a.m« Urlsen—student Discuss ion. wear a size 9/10 dress. Models HAPFENEP? music show. will be chosen Thursday, Oct. 18 THE HEAP %30 p.m.: Urlsen. BEASLE.YOU 11 a.m.: College Bowl Try- 3 p.m.: College Bowl Tryouts at 4 p.m. In the Student Union nr outs. Ballroom. ALWAYS 3:30 p.m.: The Campus To- *7\ FAINT! 11:30 a.m^ What's Up? day with David Brownstone. Five girls will be selected 4 p.iTu: Kelley interview from each small boose, and IS •*:'■' p.m.: Senate broadcast from each high-rise residence. 5 p.m.: The Children's Hour Off - campus girls are also wel- Tha UConn Student Agencies need-, come to participate. male and femalo stude rs for part- ftio stiii.: What's Dp? MJ Mmt |obt ana. part-time j~s for students in the'STrvr* Cominwnity. Pho- n« 429-7696 °' SIM •»• 1505. o- fter 1pm. Mon-Fri Commons Rm 316C LOST 2 ,oom ««y "'" oholS between ffots. and Union Tues. It found please call Rich 429-6806- ABLE BODIED students looking for yard and house work on Sat. You provide nacosiary tools. Call Patar H.ymonn 429-7044- FOR SALE: -1969 Triumph 50fleeDo- ytona, good cond, with, eovar. 4000^' .$950 Call 429-0316 dftor 6pm. TRIUMPH: 1965 TR4»"rd», wlra wh- •alt, tonnoau covor, beautiful cond. 429-0454- ECONOLINE Van Ford 1962 partially convartad into camper great for cam- ping, delivering, orfli.s, etc. good cond $400 429-4989- Interested in Part Tlma Work* Ovar 21 moko own hours.^ ^e^rn^nd bjowor opportunity, fontosrir. money. Phone 644-2207- After 5 FOR SALE: 1 or Gardau ski's 5'J" long (45 Now Excellent condition lpr ski polos $5 - ipr tio boots til* 9h - $15- Must tall. Call 423-2160- FOR SALE: 1956 Chovy, excoll. moch. cond. radio and heatar, 4 good tires, $125. 429-7524- HELP: Girl needs Vouxhall braka tool. Call 429-1628- WAITER WANTED1 in •«h«,9« 'or maalt Thato Sigma Chi call 429- 0818 PhU Orkon. RIDE WANTED: Wosh. D. C or.-. Thurs ss. Fri. Call Clairo 429-7479. Activities MOTORCYCLE CLUB: mooting T0a». 7:30 in Commons 313- Election of officers and discussion of coming e- vents. All members please ottend. New members welcomed. INTER-VARSITY Christlon fellow- ship (Inter faith) will meet this Frl. at 6:30 I" (he basement of the Epi- scopal Church. The Program*111 ln- elude folk singing, entertainment ond a message en the subject of the Relationship of Man and Cod. Re- freshments will follow; all students are welcome. BSU: There will be an open meeting of the BSU, Black Student Union, on Mon. Oct 13 at 8- Rm will be pasted. TAU PI UPSILON Nursing Frotamlty: Installation of Chapter Officers ond Chon.r Members will take place on .Oct. 26 at 3 p.m. Is) SU Ballroom. All School of Nursing students invited.

ORCHESIS meets at Hawley Armory ond Donee Studio ovary Mon. from 7• 9 p.m. Members ond apprentices only. The lampyridae beetle family. artificial glow by mixing luciferin now get a digital readout of bacteria SILENT PEACE VIGIL - Mondays Delight of small boys. Biological and luciferase wherever life is concentration in a matterof minutes. 11:45-1:00 in front of library. Stand light bulb. And prime source of present. Other potentially lifesaving uses silently for p.ac. ( 2-60 minutes) end hall us to help end On ugly wor. Is raw material for another Du Pont Noting that phenomenon, Du Pont for the biometer are being sug- an hour of standing in hooas of an innovation. scientists and engineers went on gested every day—such as diagnos- hour less of killing too much too osk? Evaryona is welcome to parti- Luciferase, an enzymatic protein to develop it into a practical ana- ing metabolic rates, enzyme de- with intriguing properties, obtain- lytical system. Correlating the in- ficiencies and nerve damage. LKS Founder's Day Tues Oct 14 Meet- able only from fireflies. Luciferin, tensity of the artificial "glow" with Innovation—applying the known ing in SU 208 7:X p.m. All sisters an organic molecule also found in the amount of ATP present in to discover the unknown, inventing ond Pledges. fireflies, but synthesizable. Ade'no- bacteria, they designed a means of new materials and putting them to CHESS CLUB There will be a meat- sine triphosphate (ATP), a common measuring the reaction. work, using research and engineer- ins Men' Ot 7pm in SU201. All interested students and faculty ore invi- energy-yielding substance found in * The result is the luminescence ing to create the ideas and products ted to attend. all living cells. biometer—the first really basic im- of the future—this is the venture ATTN. HONOR STUDENTS: Allmited Those are the three main ingre- provement in bacteria-counting Du Pont people are engaged in. no. of honor studants will be able to participota in a group Intaraction Expt. dients in lampyridae's love light. methods since the time of Louis You can beepme one of them, Mon. Oct. 13, ot 7:30 p.m. ot the Hon- And because ATP is common to all Pasteur. Rather than waiting days and advance professionally in your ors Cantor. Please sign m> at Harvey living cells, university researchers for a culture to demonstrate growth chosen field. See your Du Pont Hsa. or call Mark Joska at 429 26 48 ■ discovered they could produce an density, a doctor or technician can MURRAY LOUIS MASTER LESSON: Recruiter. Or send us the couDon. for Ochesis, Phys. Ed. Majors, Jr. —1 Orchosis and Apprentices -ill be held at Hawlay Armory on Mon. Oct. 13 at 7:30 p.m. Vistors may not participate but may sit in balcony os a spectator. A workshop in modam donee technique by members of Murroy Louis company. DOLPHINETTECLUB: Tryoutswlll will ba hold on Mon. Oct 13 for ony women wishing to become o mambar of tha Dolphinatta Club. It will be held in Howlay Armory pool ot 7:00 p.m. SDS: to moot at 8 P-m- in SU 101-

RUGBY CLUB: There will be o short but imp. meeting of tha Rugby Club Mon. 7:30 p.m. in-Rm 31 3C. All students ond foculty members interested in ploying are urged to ottend. * CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Mendoy, Oct. 13, 1969 'Bonnie And Clyde9: Tragic Innocence Nixon Fires Hershey, Makes Him Full General BY RAUL PONCE de LEON Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Her- neral. He said after Feb. 16 shey, often the target for cri- Hershey will help in the change Campus Movie Reviewer ticism of the draft, was fired to a new, youngest - first draft by President Nixon Friday after system and then "help develop a serving 28 years as director of the stand-by draft system for the pe- Critics were distinctly divided. "Bonnie mod gang. A bank teller clings to the get-away car after Selective Service System. riod when the nation adopts an Clyde' was butchered and belabored reviled and a hilarious mlx-up. (C.W. finds a better parking The White House announced all-volunteer armed force." revered when It first hit the screen. When the space for the car; Bonnie and Clyde race out of his successor, who will assume Hershey *s position on dissen- volleys of Invective had subsided and the hazy the bank after the hold-up and can't find it), and duties Feb. 16,1970, will be .* ci- ters was best exemplified on Oct. smoke of adulation had cleared."Bonnie and Clyde* Clyde in his panic shoots him because he can't vilian. In the meantime,

Panther, Chicago Eighter We get carried away when To Speak Eve Of 15th you come around... Doug Maranda, a Black Panther captain from New Haven, and Rennie Davis, one of the "Chicago Eight", are scheduled to speak here Tuesday, Oct. 14th at the Albert N. Jorgensen Audltoruim. and we love it! Maranda will speak at 9 p.m. followed by Davis at 10. Davis is currently on trial in Chicago for activities connected with last year's Democratic National Convention there. One of the leaders of the student protestors, at the convention, Davis Is charged with crossing state lines to conspire to Incite to riot. Davis has had a long career as a leader of radical student poli- ilcal activities. He was a co-founder, along with Tom Hayden of the Students for a Democratic Society at the University of Michigan. The 20-year-old Davis has been to Vietnam and has viewed the war there first hand. Earlier this year he was instrumental in ob- taining the release of three American prisoners of war from the North Vietnamese. Davis has been associated in recent years with the National Mobili- zation Committee to End the War in Vietnam (MOBE), a- flexible coalition representing many smaller groups opposed to the war. Davis' appearance is sponsored by the Student Senate. Maranda's visit is sponsored by the Black Student Union (BSU). Background Information on Maranda, which was not available at press time last night will be published in Tuesday's Campus.

FUNNYY0UREA6IRL... ONCE A MONTH YQU-fEEL LIKE A

You're not as mini as usual? It's only temporary, you know. A monthly problem. But who cares when Budweiser you have that puffy, bloated, "Oh, I'm so fat feeling"? TRENDAR, that's who. TRENDAR'LL help keep you is the only beer in America slim as you are all month long. Its modern diuretic (water-reducing) action controls temporary pre-men- strual weight gain. (That can be up to 7 pounds!) Stan that's Beechwood Aged taking TRENDAR 4 to 7 days before that time. It'll help make you look better and feel better. (But you know that.) TRENDARJTMAKES YOU GLAD YOUkEA &RL! ANHEUSER-BUSCH. INC. • ST. 10UIS • NEWARK • LOS ANGELES • TAMPA • HOUSTON . COLUMBUS . JACKSONVILLE 8 Monday, Oct. 13, 1969 CONNECTICUT DAILY ^a Win 12th Consecutive Vitale First; Spurling. McColl And Flanagan Sports Of I h«- iCuiuiuni Place Two, Three, Four, Clobber I Mass Runners By NOAH ZECHER By SHERWOOD ANDERSON ** *"Sporrs Editor Paced by fine hlll-and-daler least encouraging aspect of the Blue and White front four as they John Vitale, the University of explosive Husky pack. The poor covered the route within: 50 se- Connecticut cross country team showing of UMass., due In part conds of Vitale. Women Play Three Ties, matched their runners against to Ron Wayne's weakened ankle, With three consecutive vic- those of UMass. last Saturday attests to the Importance of depth. tories on the road, the Huskies . morning and blazed through the Coach Kennedy's trio of sopho- are more than ready to host All End In Same Score 5 mile course at Amherst to cap- more harriers have not managed Springfield in their season op- ture their 12th win in a row by better than an eigth to date and ener at home. Little opposition It took them three games to ticas every Tuesday and Thurs- must Improve over the latter realize they were no better or no day from 3:30 to 5:00 by Hawley the convincing score of 20-35 is expected as Coach Kennedy's Backing up Vitale, were three half of the season when condi- charges seek their 13th win in a worse than anyone else. Last Armory. The team, only active seniors, Richard Spurllng, Cralg tioning and depth begin to tell. Saturday at Sports Day held at the during October, won a scrimmage row in pursuit of Lloyd Duff's un- McColl, and Stove Flanagan who Vltale's 24:36 clocking ass- defeated streak of 13 set In the University of Massachusetts, g*me against the women from ured him top laurels for the day UCom's woman's field hockey E, O. Smith las tweak 3 to 2 and last decided the meet's outcome as they 50's. Springfield speed Is an un- dashed to a 2,3,4 finish. but Richard Spurllng seems dis- known quantity at this point, but team did the Improbably by play- Thursday had a home game post- Though originally forecast content with his 'second runner" ing in three tie games by the poned against Pembroke College. Connecticut shut them out last as a tough meet, Saturday mor- role. Running some 20 seconds season and one suspected thev same score, 1-1. Unless inform- Pembroke never showed up. Oh ning's run appeared to be an behind Vitale at Holy Cross, he ed otherwise, we can assume that well, stranger things have would not be ad versed to a dupli- easy Husky win. That was not narrowed the gap to 7 at Bos- cation of last year's feat. Come is an Intercollegiate record for happened! ton College and was a bare 4 se- The team has Just three games the case. The Redmen of UMass. to the track behind the Field women's sports. There probably are a tightly packed team, cap- conds back at Massachusetts. isn't a category in the record left on its brief schedule and only House at 4:30 this Wednesday and one of those will be a home con- able of giving Vitale and Co.' Cralg McColl and Steve Flana- watch them give it a try. books for such blzzare happen- a close run when at full strength, gan continue to tighten up the ings but three tie gamc3 In one test. October 16 UConn will tra- a condition they lacked as they day by the same score? That vel to New London to play Conne- bowed easily to the Starr's deserves i raae fir itself. ct i?ut College. Monday, October harriers. Ron Wayne, captain UMass Nips UConn 2—J Lynnea r#t$Wholm, Janet 20, Harrington College will be here and top runner for the Redmen, Gallenstein and possibly Jane and October 23, UConn will tra- trailed Vitale and Spurllng close- Wallnrhis scored the goals for ve* to the University of Rhode ly to the mile mark but his in- UConn against UMass, North- L. and. jured ankle drained both On Fourth Period Scores eastern and Mount Holyoke Co- The team roster includes: Vlr his stride and his power and he By JAY ZALTZMAN llege. The goal by Walinc*ius is glnla Barrett, Amy Bidwell.Dori managed no better than a fifth. » only a guess according to team Bolduc, Janette Bush, Joy Ea- Other faltering Redmen were Leo UMass, scoring two quick two going either way would have co-captain Dade Fischer, ■there ton, Lynnea Fagerholm, Co-cap- Duart and Tom Darderlan, who tair. Dade Fischer, Cathy Gahan, goals In the fourth period, nip- "I was really pleased with the were so many in front of the goal have penetrated the UConn. squad ped the UConn soccer team Sat- v T iaiie Hilton, Jean Hlbbard, play of the entire team. Ev- I'm not sure who scored it but In the past but wore power- urday afternoon by a score of eryone put out 100%. A break or I know Jane was in there.' Nancy Hunter, Ellen Kaspar, Cin- less to make up the slack 2 2-1. The team, listing 20 on its cy Lockwood, Nancy Mlchalis, two going either way would have days ago and trailed Wayne to Evan Chambers scored for made the difference, "Varsity roster, is led by co-captains Barbara M( Keller, Co-captain the tape in 6th and 8th positions Aiiu Pratson, Joyce Pourler, UConn In the first period with Coach Joseph Morrone said af- Dede Fischer and Ann Pratson respectively. Eric Lund receiving credit for ter the game. and is coached by Miss Pat Ro- Naomi Raucher, Fran Rubino- Back on the road after a two the assist. UConn continued to wits, and Jane Walinchus. UConn had the lead, 1-0 going binson who conducts team p/ac- week layoff while resting the apply pressure on the UMass goal- Into the fourth period when strained ligaments In his knee ie but was unable to score ano- Mark Cantor (UMass) scored Today's Fraternity, was sophomore Len Johnson, ther goal during the game. with Augie Calaano assisting to who earned his first varsity Neither team was able to tie it up. Arelindo Alves then Freshmen Softball points as he copped fifth place score during the second and third scored the winning goal for on the Connecticut team and tenth periods. Then UMass scored two UMass on a penalty kick. This overall. Trailing him to the goals in the fourth period and kick resulted from an infrac- Monday Oct. 13 - Softball Sche- line was sophomre Richard was able to hang on for the win. tion being committed just inside dule- Dunn, sixth man In the Husky line- 1 was really pleased with the penalty area. UMass was up for the third straight meet the play of the entire team. Ev- able to retain the lead, 2-1 until Frats - Lack of depth remains the eryone put out 100%. A break or the final gun. Field SGS2 BSG vs. TX VI TEP vs.ASP 70 Nova V2 TKE vx. ZP V3 KP VS. ZBT

MAHKOftXCll.lt NCI EOS1 DC VS. SAE EOS2 PSK vs. PSD EOS3 TSK vs. SPE SGS1 AGP. vs. SCA Frosh- V3 Knowlton vs. Wlnthrop V4 Hurley vs. Mason NCI Ludlow vs. Davenport HA1 Parker vs. Meigs HA3 Saltonstall vs. Baldw HA4 Bushnell vs. Grange HA2 Gardner vs. Tallmadge — Green - ~ Bye * * • » *****

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