(Fcmnttttrut Iatlg (Eamjmb Serving Storrs Since 1896

■ - - , , ■ II. (fcmnttttrut iatlg (EamjMB Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOLLXVII NO 48 STORRS, CONNECTICUT Thursday, Novemb«r 20, 1969

Trustees Acquiesce on Parietals Issue

will be responsible for administering end of the week. experiences, as well as the legitimate the required balloting in each dormitory. In outlier business, the Board also desire of most people to feel at ease By G. CLAUDE ALBERT The Trustees also decided that "Units encouraged the committee on housing to within their surroundings, we endorse Co-News Editor sharing common facilities, such as the continue to develop its guidelines on rules the constitution of certain ethnically he- high-rise halls, must for these pur- of selection of students for admission terogeneous housing arrangements, exposes establish the agreement of the ap- to residence halls (see story below) pressly set up so as to alleviate feel- propriate fraction of the buildings to- and heard a preliminary report which ings of discomfort among minority group The University of Connecticut Board tal population." set forth the following three recom- students within such arrangements. of Trustees at its meeting in West Hart- The Trustees also said that extension mendations: A group of black students from the ford yesterday, liberalized coed visi- of visitation policies beyond the dinner 1) The University should adopt a Committee for Racial Respect, as well tation rules , in effect giving indivi- hour in women's dormitories must "be forthright policy prohlbitlngpracticesby as several other representatives of the dual residence units autonomy in setting accompanied by security provisions ac- which residents of a given dormitory UConn black community, presented to the the limits on parietal hours. ceptable to the Division of Student Per- might select fellow residents on the ba- Trustees their views on how the Board The Board authorized individual re- sonnel." Associate Deqn of Students John sis of personal acceptability. might redefine its budgetry priorities to sidence halls to establish by two-thirds Manning said he thought acceptable se- 2) In view of the fact that many more fully accomodate the needs of the vote visiting hours between the hours curity precisions would probably entail students begin college with an imper- black student population. of noon and midnight seven days a week. "some sort of responsible male proc- fect appreciation of Important education The students recommended full-time This rule will apply to weekends as tor." and social matters, we feel most strong- admissions officers for black and Puer- well as weekdays. The Board also sta- In their resolution the Trustees also ly that housing policies should encour- to Rican students. They also asked for ted that, "Extension of visitation beyond reminded students of "the existence of age in students a sensitive awareness re-examination and restructuring of ex- these hours will be permitted only dur- statutory provisions related to social of the varied contributions of all their isting courses to make the UConn cur- ing that period when the unit is con- relationships and behavior, which must fellow students. Accordingly we believe riculum more faithfully reflect black ventionally open, and any such extension of course be observed.* that the Universities housing policies contributions to and influence on his- must receive the approval of at least In announcing its new parietal policy, should ensure that young people who tory, political science, music.'and other three-fourths of the unit's residents.* the Board said It felt that "an atmos- come to the campus with prematurely areas. Since most men's dormitories are "con- phere of leberal social intervisitation fixed attitudes do not fall Into housing The black students also asked the ventionally open" 24 hours a day, this provides a desirable feature of dormi- arrangements that simply reinforce Board for more black faculty in all areas will effectively allow a dorm unit to tory living on a coeducational campus.* these attitudes. improvement of houselng policies, and a approve unlimited parietal hours. Dean Manning said he hoped balloting 3) Recognizing the necessity for com- sufficient budget for the Afro-Ameri- The Division of Student Personnel under the new rulings could begin by the munication between people of different can cultural center.

■ Administration Reactions to OAAS President's Programs

secretary of the Senate, the speed with by a committee appointed by President do*. which the Senate made the move • was Homer D. Babbldge, Jr. Oct. 4, the Cultural Center located By CHERYL ROMANO "unprecedented", and is in effect now. at 7 Gilbert Rd., began a series of Co-News Editor Asked if he thought enough was be- weekly dance and drama classes, and The Black-related courses to oe of- ing done at UConn to educate both whites Lyons said there is now enough money News Editor's Note: On Oct. 20 fered to freshmen and sophomores this and blacks, Bass said no, but "We (the to fund guest speakers, art exhibits and of this year Hazell Kelley, President spring Include 195, a special topics language classes In Swahili and You- of the Organization of Afro-American Center) are doing as much as we can lecture, 196, a special topics seminar, do". He said the Center Isn't as ef- ruba. Students, made a speech to the faculty and 197, an independent study course. fective as it could be because of Its Lyons said white students as well Senate calling for revisions in curric- The actual course titles and content as blacks use the Center. ulum, financial aid, and other areas limited staff, but «We have to be op- are under development. timistic enough to feel we're making Asked his view of the current ra- affecting students, particularly blacks. cial situation here, Lyons said "Whites At a suggestion from Kelley The progress". Cultural Center Gets Funds are starting to become more sensitive Campus decided to research what has Floyd Bass, whose primary duty to what's going on." come from the proposals made to the as director of the Center for Black Another area of concern to black Part of "what's going on" is a ser- Senate. The following piece, written Studies , is to design new courses and students mentioned in Kelley's speech ies of films - seminars on "Hack Con- by Co-News Editor Cheryl Romano, is ask faculty to reassess present cour- is the Afro-American Cultural Center, sciousness" designed by the Center for the result of that investigation. ses, said seven of the experimental clas- which, according to director Jim Lyons Hack Studies and the Division of Stu- ses are already recommended for next now has "enough money to put its pro- dent Personnel. Begun in mid-October Block-Related Courses semester within the College of Liberal grams into effect.* At the beginning of the semester, 88 films dealing primarily with the Arts and Sciences and the School of experience of being black have been Last month the University Senate Fine Arts. members of the Cultural Center expres- approved the mechanism by which cour- sed doubt as to the University's will- circulating on campus and showing will Bass said he is now trying to do the continue through the end of the semes- ses relating to the "Hack Experience" same thing within the schools of Edu- ingness to come up with the funds could be offered on an experimental ba- promised for the Center, but Lyons ter. cation and Business Administration. UConn's Ombudsman sis. The Center for Hack Studies was said Tuesday the administration "has According to David Ivry, executive established as a result of a proposal done Just about as much as they can The Mack-white clashes here in Oc- tober spurred the Board of Trustees on Oct. 12 to charge Babbldge with responsibility for selecting a staff member to serve as an ombudsman: "... official . . . who Investigates citizens' Senate Sends Draft Lottery Bill to Nixon complaints against the government or its functionaries*. UConn's ombudsman is Dr. Freder- ick G. Adams, chairman of the Op- AP — The Senate has passed and WASHINGTON (AP) - Senator George fore that. The President is expect- portunities, who has the "Authority to act sent to President Nixon a bill opening Aiken said he thinks the U.S. is in a ed to make another withdrawal decision swiftly In crisis situations" here, ex- the way for use of a lottery system to position to announce another withdrawal in early December. peclally those of a racial nature. select draftees. Approval came on a of troops from Vietnam by the end of Adams may make recommendations voice vote. The Bill deals only with December. The Vermont Republican regarding suspensions to Babbldge for one point In the current Draft law. K made the comment to newsmen after a an "immediate response pending the de- lifts a three-year-old provision barring meeting with President Nixon. liberations and actions of the appropri- random selection of men for induction. Aiken said of the conditional with- ANN ARBOR , MICHIGAN (AP) - ate disciplinary committee". Adams' au- The President had asked for the ac- drawal, "If I were President, I would The president of the American Society thority extends to the entire Universi- tion as part of his Draft reform plan. take the chance." Aiken said he feels of Newspaper Editors said that news- ty community. Senate debate was brief and atten- the U.S. is "definitely on the right track" paper and broadcast stations are under Adams, whose office is in Room 201 dance sparse. The only opposition vote In trying to bring about peace in South- an Administration drive to bring them of the Student Union, "shall receive or was cast by Senate Democratic Leader east Asia. Aiken said he feels there has under "some sort of convert control". Initiate complaints regarding unfair ... Mike Mansfield. Mansfield said he con- been considerable progress. Norman Isaacs, Executive Editor of racial Incidents or practices*. siders the Draft system inequitable but the Louisville Courtier - Journal and The special ombusman post Is be- does not think the shift to random se- Times" saiu the present atmosphere ing fUled temporarily by Adams until lectivity an adequate remedy. following Vice - President Agnew's a permanent staff member can be ap- With repeal of the ban, the Admi- speech against television commentary Is pointed. nistration can shift to a lottery-based WASHINGTON (AP> Washington off 1- Racial Respect system, probably on February first. As clals said American combat deaths In like that "in Russia". part of the change, the period of prime South Vietnam have risen for the second He said Soviet editors are obviously The same date Babbldge announced Draft liability for young Americans is straight week. They said the level Is operating under some form of license the appointment of Adams, he also an- to be reduced to a single year - - the still low enough to permit President "to support the government or go." nounced the appointment of five of the year following a youth's 19th birthday or Nixon to order additional troops with- Isaacs - - in remarks prepared seven members of a Committee for Ra- the year after expiration of his col- drawal for delivery in Ann Arbor, Michigan, cial Respect. lege deferment. The lottery procedure Military sources said the official said he can recall other Administrations One member of the Committee, Dr. would be used to establish the order of weekly casuallty report due today will being dissatisfied with the press, but he Steven Alia back, UConn English teach- Induction during mat year. show that more than 100 U.S. soldiers could not recall a drive "mounted by a er, said Tuesday the role of the Com- Under the present system, men aged were killed in battle last week. This national Administration which carried mittee Is in limbo right now, and the 18 to 26 are drafted, with the oldest will compare with 97 U.S. troops killed the threat of retribution - - and this group is currently Investigating to see one certainly has that." first. the previous week and 83 the week be- Continued on Page 4 . :• ■:.

lie Nixonization Of The War LETTERS^ 'What's there to do?' To the editor: (Hmntttitxxt iatlg (Eatttpisa To Everyone: IS there anyone else on the great UConn campus who is bored Serving Storrs Since 1896 out of his mind? H ow many of you look at your Thursdoy, Nov. 20, 1969 calendar of events and say: «HW. ray, a dance at Hawley Armory]* How many of you when asked by your friends, "What's happen, lng?" reply, "Nothing, what ever happens?" Are you frustrated by the seeming uncarlngness of every, Missing the Point one around you? If the above applys to you The demonstrations are now over - at least for this mo ith. check this box . But don't stop here. Your mark will not The rhetoric has all but drifted Into the winds of time: almost..., check the advance of stagnation. We're not the A.W.S., RO.G.. but not quite. S.D.S., Y.A.F.. We're just people. Now It's the Administration's chance to pipe upl to once again And if you are one of us we would like to see your face or assert Itself! In the muddled forms of the Attorney-General of the Uni- hear your voice. Something can be done. And ted States and the President's own Director of Com 11 lications. •we" can do it. If you ignore this letter like Attorney - General John Mitchell told the nation Sunday that, the problem has been ignored, then next week don't bother to because there was violence (caused by less than 1/2 % of the parti- ask "What's there to do?" because there will still be noth. cipants), the Washington demonstrations could not be characterized lng. Will you help? as peaceful. His opinion may be taken to duly represent that of the Julie A. Sullo Dan Clifford President. Moreover, he lays the blame squarely on the shoulders Alsop B Colt House 429-3873 429-4151 of the Mobe organizers. Loretta Urbanowicz Herbert G, Klein, Comin nications Director, continued to Insist Alsop B 429-2073 that the majority of the American people support the President, despite 'A Soldier's Poem' the massive turnout Saturday, lett< To the editor by way of a UConn | The facts are: The kind of violence that the Administration feared student; This is a poem found on 11 and publicized never did materialize. In the words of Tom Wicker dead Marine's body. •A Soldier's Poem" (New v/ork Times): Security & Assistance by US Take a man, then put him alone, I • A magnificent performance by the Washington police and by the Put him 12.000 miles from home I To the editor: Empty his heart of all but blood, Mobilization marshals, a jovial and generous spirit In the immense Make him live and sweat In mud, I There is apparently an effort underway by protest groups In this This is the life I have to live crowd, the nature of the occasion, perhaps even the clear but country to claim significant GI backing of their "total and immediate And why my soul to God I give; withdrawal" policy. This Is one veteran who wants absolutely nothing But you don't know what life | cold weather, kept the violence to a minimum." to do with such groups. I live, During my year's tour of duty In Vietnam, attached to the 25th You have your parties, and drink | One cannot but wonder If anyone believes, much less Mr. Klein, Infantry Division in Tay Nlnh Province, I worked closely with the your beer .. . South Vietnamese people on a dally basis. I befriended not only whether a crowd of a quarter million could be persuaded to gather South Vietnamese soldiers and Militiamen, but also headmasters, For the Marchers he had this i schoolteachers, priests, and hamlet chiefs, and I believe these people farewell: together anywhere in this country in support of Mr. Nixon and the appreciated the security and assistance provided by U.S. forces in I'll hate you the day I die, their area. I need no hysterical politician or protestor's sign to You make me hear my buddy crj| present pace of peacemaking. remind me that there's death and destruction over there. I also -I saw his arm, a bloody shred ■ recognize that the Saigon government Is not perfect and that there I heard them say "This one Is I Yet the reactions of the present Administration suggest that It are certain Americans who profit from a war economy. dead." This is the negative side of the coin. But there's another side By his dying, YOUR life he buys, I will persist In trying to discredit and deny the importance of the opposi- that has to be looked at, and those impatient Americans who refuse But who gives a damn when one j to consider it are acting no according to reason, but according to soldier dies! tion to the 'stand firm' approach of Mr. Nixon towards Vietnam. their emotions, thus playing right Into the hands of the oriental communist. I am not a student at UConn I One could well ask what the president should do. There's a great number of South Vietnamese who are counting and maybe Til never have the I on our assistance in preventing a Viet Cong-North Vietnamese take- money to go to college. But I've I He could be expected to stop deluding himself that there is enough over. A witty protester might here Interject, "You mean a great learned the greatest thing or. [ number of corrupt Saigon politicians. " That's not correct. There Earth. What Freedom Means! 11 unity In this country to permit, without serious political and social are many "average" Vietnamese out In the countryside — of many hate to see it, but dissent is I different religious and ethnic backgrounds — who are benefiting what our nation stands for; the | disruption, the long, "dubious route" of Vletnamlzation. from and appreciate the assistance the American forces have given right to express one's self op-l South Vietnam. Many have Jeoparized their lives In showing their inlon. But please don't fly i| Finally, to quote Mr. Wicker once again: gratitude. I recall a headmaster from Nlnh Than village who sought Commie flag In front of me;| out American roofing sheets and cement not only to improve his not when I know an American I "The point the Nixon administration seems to miss, as its pre- school, but to strengthen the Popular Force outposts. This man is losing his life in the named! honored me by inviting me to his home and later to the home of his Freedom. And I ask of you be-1 decessor did, Is that the main cost of the war Is in America mother after the self-help projects were completed — a considerable fore you march, think! I hate I risk since in Vietnam one can never be certain of whom his neighbor to see Americans die too, butnii itself - the alienation of the young,, as well as more and mo.-e of may be. give my life so that your sons] Despite the proximity of North Vietnamese regiments in near- and daughters may express them- their elders from a political system that appears Ineffective and a by War Zone C and Cambodia, the people of Tay Nlnh have remained selves as you are now. I wasl loyal to the (South Vietnamese) Republic of Vietnam. Even before never in Nam,but I served ii| Government that seems inresponslve - and it is far too great for a major Communist attack on the city during the Tet Offensive of 1968 the Navy and America means materialized, the people of the province capital cooperated with their great deal to me. It stands f«| any Interest that might conceivably be pursued In Vietnam." local leaders in preparing tor the attack. The hamlet chief of Cao personal freedom which I val- Xa didn't need American help. His village had two companies of pea- ue. Thank-you. Mr. Nixon apparently is unaware of this. This is why he could not sant militiamen very much capable of defending their own homes. Yours truly, Although the South Vietnamese are quite effective In defending Arthur Clarke, Jr. see the mobilization for what it really wa3. their own homes, In more aggressive military operations and guer- Stamford, Conn. rilla hunting they need help. The Vletnamlzation of the war hope- fully will make them more confident by force-feeding this "offense" activity to them. Vietnamizatlon Is long overdue, but It shouldn't The Red Cross Needs be rushed. The dissenters seem to Ignore the fact that other Asian peoples Your Support are judging the value of the American commitment by our performance in Vietnam. The Koreans, Thais, and Fillpplnoes all have sizeable contingents in that Vietnam combat zone. Precipitate Visit The withdrawal would make America look worse than Britaindld at Munich THE UCONN BLOOD in 1938. m m I would like to discuss the social and economic contributions the B lood Mobi le Today U.S. has made in Vietnam and which the news media have scarcely DRIVE IS WAY BELOW QUOTAj reported, but I lack the time here. And Just for the sake of bridging M % # the credibility and generation gaps, I will admit that there is a de- Con You Help Save A Life' gree of anti-American feeling among the Vietnamese. It's the kind Published daily while the University is in session, except Saturdays of irritability that one feels when he has to live in close quarters with You can a stranger by force of circumstance. It is not the kind of feeling that and Sundays. Second class postage paid at Storrs, Connecticut. \ Member of The Associated Collegiate Press. Accepted for national says "Yankee go home". I St. Thomas Acquinas Church| advertising by The National Advertising Service. Editorial and Sincerely, Business Offices located in the Student Union Building, University *9:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.? of Connecticut at Storrs. SUBSCRIBER: Associated Press News Timothy John Calnen Service. Subscription Rates: $3.50 per semester; $5.50 per year. Class of '66 Return Notification of unclaimed deliveries to Connecticut Daily LAST DAY TODAY! Campus, University of Connecticut, Storrs, Connecticut 06268. UConn Coeds to Model in CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Thurtdoy, Nov. 20. 1969 3 In Bridal Fair Thursday These 14 attractive coeds will (Kappa Kappa Gamma - KXG), w dressed In white and ready Pittle Pascale (Lltchfleld), Fran to take the big step Thursday, Karabinos (Kappa Alpha Theta - but they won't make It all the KAT). my to the altar. They will mo- Standing from left to right arc: del wedding outfits In the 4 p.m. Becky Vail (Kappa Alpha Theta gnd 8 p.m. showings of the Bri- - KAT), Judy Anne Wu (Hol- dal Fair Thursday, Nov. 20 In Al- colm), Carla Scott (Kappa Kappa bert N. Jorgensen Auditorium. Gamma - KKG), Maria Kuktl Half the models are not pre- (Stow; D), Sue Goodrich (Craw- sent for the plctirre. Sittlne left ford C), Lill Sakowicz (Pi Beta w right are: Jackie Ollva (Kap- Phi), Cynthia Zandrl (Vinton), pa Alpha Theta - KAT), Diane Mary Ellen Clglch (Brock). Hlnchey (Brock), Bonnie Hartzell Student Chief Justice Appointed Heads New Campus Judiciary Associated Student Govern* dents, with the Htttttoa of three meat President, Tim Jermai, faculty members, will form the yesterd ly an.no jnced the appoint- Student Conduct Comittee. A sec- ment of Joel F»"eedmanto the ond level of the system will be the position of Chief Justice of the Common Judiciary and a third, newly formed Student Judicial the lowest level court, will be system. Freedman Is a seventh the local judiciary which corres- semester student majoring In ponds to the present house units/ Political Science. Freedman, in Freedman said that more spe- a brief description of the new jud- cific explanation of the new ju- icial system, said, "The new jud- dicial system will be submitted iciary will consist of aSupreme to the Connecticut Dally Campus Court, composed of five under- In the near future. graduate students and, these stu-

Bridal Fair Models

Schwarting Appointed Dean of Pharmacy School Dr. Arthur E. Schwarting, an be only the third man to hold the Achievement Award for stimu- expert on pharmacognasy, has deanshlp since UConn took over lation scientific studels. been appointed dean of the Uni- the old Connecticut College of Last year he served as a versity of Connecticut's School of Pharmacy In New H aven In 1941, visiting professor at the Uni- Pharmacy. came here from the University versity of Numich, while pre- A 20-year member of the U- of Nebraska in 1949. He had viously he had been a visiting Conn faculty, Dr. Schwarting suc- been head of pharmacognosy (the professor In America under a ceeds Dr. Harold G. H ewltt, dean study of natural prodjcts drugs) National Science Foundation pro- of the School for the past 22 years. at Nebraska. gram. Dean Hewitt plans to concentrate A native of Waubay, S.D., Dr. on teaching. The new dean is Schwarting was honored by the scheduled to assume his duties American Pharmaceutical The author of some 57 tech- In January. Association In 1964. when the APA nical articles In his field, Dr. Dr. Schwarting, who will presented him Its Research Schwarting Is largely responsible Tim Jerman (left) and Joel Freedman for the creation of the National Society of Pharmacognosy. For almost a decade he has edi- ted "Lloydia", a scientific ref- 9 erence publication for the natural New Music III: 'More Shocking than Musical products fields. Dr. Schwarting was one of two recipients of UConn's Alumni By RICHARD B. KAMINS Association's annual $1,000 prize Campus Music Critic "String Quartet No. 5 (1966)." Address for Gas-Masked Po- is himself. The listener makes for faculty excellence In 1966. There were actually five pieces litico, Helium Bomb, 3-16 mm his own inroads — there are no As dean he will inherit an New Music m was presented being played — the four solo Movie Projectors and 2 Channel concessions made by the com- undergraduate population of some Monday night In Von der Mohden parts and the fifth part, being the Tape (1967-1968)", with the film poser. Charles Whlttenburg 380 students (plus a growing Hall by Michael Brotman and total piece. by Ronald Nemeth and politico by writes: "The audience may feel graduate enrollment) and almost Charles Whlttenburg. The pre- The same could be said of the Michael Holloway. assured that . . . one is hearing a score full-time teacher-scien- sentation was often exciting, often next piece, «€trlng Quartet In One The piece was a theatrical on- exactly what the composer wis- tists. puzzling, and, for the most part, Movement (1965)", by Charles slaught. Electronic sounds were hes. It Is not often that I am Dr. Schwarting is a Fellow more shocking than musical. Whlttenburg. This piece was built howling out of the four speakers, able to say this." of the American Advancement Music, as the everyday per- around pitch, register, and dy- two films were simultaneously As the composer explores his of Science, a former president son knows It, Is based on sim- namic variants. For example, being flashed on the screen, and mind and exposes It, the listener of»the U of C Chapter of Sigma ple rhythmic and melodic pat- there would oe a sharp rising in a person in pilot's gear and oxy- must explore his mind, setting XI, a former president of the terns. For example, the classic the volume of sound from the gen mask was screaming, and aside the boundaries that he Plant Science Society, and rock song, "Louie, Louie,* is violins followed by a sharp In- whispering, and blaring out Lin- places on the music around him, a member of numerous profess- based on a 1-4-5 chord pattern. crease of volume from the cello. coln's Gettysburg Address. Only and listen to the music of sound. ional and honorary organizations. In the key of E, the first note Is All of a sudden, the musicians snatches of the performances E, the fourth note A, the fifth B, would be plucking their Instru- could be caught because If one hence 1-4-5. ments: then, the violin would play watched the speaker, he would ENTER THE Contrast that to VladimtrUs- a run of notes from high to low. miss the film and vice versa. sachevsky's composition, "Lin- There is no climax In this music The film included snatches of ear Contrasts (1953)". There Is — it starts, continues, stops. It day-time television, and tele- no basic key, no dominant key, as almost seems as If the listener vision Interference. One scene the lay listener can comprehend. could tune in at any part of the depicted a person manipulating The composer does not base his piece and be at the beginning. toy war trucks over the nude composition on a key, but on a After the intermission, the body of a woman. The whole ef- DECEMBER PHOTO CONTEST sound pattern. audience returned to find the fect was a blaring protest a- In "Linear Contrasts", Ussa- stage covered with movie gainst war and the games that chevsky transforms the sounds of screens. There also were a chair human beings play. a gong resonance, a harpsichord, and an oxygen tank. The piece The New Music is very much THIS MONTHS SUBJECT IS: and human voices. He uses a to be played was Salvatore Mar- the property of the composer machine called the "Klang- tlrano's "Lincoln's Gettysburg — his only projected audience umwandler", developed In Ger- PEOPLE many, to transform the sounds the way he wants. All the un- UConn Coalition initiated listener hears Is noise. (PRIZE WILL BE A WARDED) To understand the New Music, one must be a mathematics maj- an open session: Send all entries to. Martin Reiser or. There is a certain mathe- matical order to this kind of music, much more of an order than NOV. WASHINGTON MARCHES- c/o (Hmmettinxt flatlg (JfonnraH to rock music. What the listener hears as chaos and disorder Box U-8 •s actually a highly ordered ar- THE RATIONALE OF PROTEST Storrs, Conn. rangement. He hears this music as sound, but the composer works What Really happened in Washington? °n the fact that all music is Deadline: Dec. 8, 1969 noise — the listener adds the or- Where do we go from here? der. Open to all students except members of the The first two selections, both "y Vladimir Ussachevsky, were on tape. The next two were per- Tonight; Thursday (CuinrtUB staff formed by a string quartet, composed of two violins, one viola, 7 p All photos become property of (#amjuin and one cello. The first piece M-sharp Room 143 HUMANITIES »ney played was George Porto's

^\\\\\**' 11. • ... ..,.,.." Thursday, Nov. 20, 1969 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Administration Reactions Continued

If it is duplicating the efforts of other about as far as I'm concerned". experiences as well as the legitimate UConn organiations also concerned with About 135 black freshmen began stu- Student Housing desires of most people to feel at ease the racial situation here. within their surroundings, we endorse dies at UConn this fall, bringing the Allaback said Adams is the 'really One Issue hot mentioned in Kelley's black student population to about 315, the constitution of certain ethnically he- List year, blacks numbered about 18o| important figure" in the Committee for speech , but primary concern of many terogeneous housing arrangements Racial Respect, which is an offshoot black students here, Is housing. expressly set up so as to alleviate Evaluating the Changes of the Council on Human Rights and Op- In mid-Cctober,UConn's Housing Po- feelings of discomfort among minority portunities. licy Committee adopted three guidelines group students within such arrange- Kelley's reaction to the initiation of To avoid overlapping functions with for the future restructuring of Univer- ments." programs, courses and committees re- other groups on campus, Allaback said sity housing. They are: These proposals were the result of levant to black students was favorable the Committee may Join a group such •1) The University should adopt a a six and one half hour meeting Oct. but he advised "No one should sit back as the University Council on Human forthright policy of prohibiting practices 16 at which Babbidge offered propos- ani say everything's cool. I wouldn't Rights and Opportunities. by which residents of a given dormi- als for changing University housing. expect radical changes overnight" he tory might select fellow residents on Fir )l Aid He recommended that Hack students said, "but we have to keep plugging the basis of personal acceptability. comprise one-fourth of the population of keep pushing to keep things going\ In his speech to the Faculty Senate "2) In view of the fact that many any unit in which they reside. He called the changes "A positive Kelley suggested that "better financial students begin college with an imper- He also urged compulsory on-cam pus step in the right direction" but he ex- arrangements be made for Blacks as fect appreciation of Important education- living gor freshmen and sophomores, pressed hope that the administration well as other financially poor students". al and social matters, we feel most "with purposeful distribution of students wasn't "just moving because the pressure •All students with high need are con- strongly that housing policies should en- designed to expose students to a rep- was on". sidered" said Gwendolyn Clayborne, an courage In students a sensitive aware- resentative range of the undergraduate The racial tension that was evident assistant director of Student Aid here ness of the varied contributions of all population, and with significant educa- here earlier In the semester has sub- Tuesday. their fellow students. tional programs embodied in dormitory sided, Kelley said, but it's "no Indi- Black students get no special finan- "Accordingly, we believe that the U- life". cation of what is finally going to hap- cial treatment, Mrs. Clayborne said, but niverity's housing policies should help Babbidge also proposed that the Uni- pen". "many blacks got money because they had ensure that young people who came to offer upperclassmen a choice between The vice president of OAAS, Juan high need". the campus with prematurely fixed at- off-campus and on-campus living, with Scott, and a committee have been meet- The Student Aid Office is a frequent titudes do not fall into housing arrange- on-campus housing characterized by a ing with the Board of Trustees on black target of claims that one group of stu- ments that simply reinforce those at- 1 uidlord-tenant relationship between the oriented Issues, Kelley said, and a re- dents gets financial consideration over titudes. University and resident students, and port on their conferences should be a- another, Mrs. Clayborne said, and "Both "3) Recognizing the necessity of com- with assignment on the basis of student vailable within a few days. sides don't know what they're talking munication between people of different p reference. South African Exile Denounces Apartheid , Exploitation

"It is important to under- try. Molotsi said. This address stand the essential unity of the to the youth should be seen as a of the continents. Viva the Re- will be free, we shall maintain "nowhere are there any black struggle; the forces of aggres- desire for U.S. disengagement volution, viva the colony." a positive neutralism, being people In the United States Dip- sion against the forces of imp- as far as South Africa is con- When asked about the role friendly to those who support lomatic Service in South Africa." erial exploitation. It is manifest- cerned. It is getting more dif- fo the big powers such as F ranee, our cause.* When asked how he could ly difficult to scoop the present ficult to know who is and who the United States, and Russia When asked about the rela- run the country, he replied, "we without understanding the past." Is not our friend." In the possibility of an armed tions of the United States and used to run it before the white Peter Molotsi, presently In "The land of Africa is ours revolution, Molotsi, active In the South Africa, he said that the man came. We will run it In a exile from South Africa, spoke by birth and by the sword," South African Liberation move- U.S. and South Africa had al- manner fit for our present needs, to 150 UConn students Thursday Molotsi told his audience. No ment said, "When South Africa ways had relations "ever since the first one of these Is self- night. He briefly outlined a his- amount of petitions are going to Is free, the surrounding states I can remember." But he added. protection." tory of South Africa. "Our whole bring about change. The whites history has been a history of presently control the fields, ma- resistance, we were never de- jor Industries, the cities and the feated -- we never signed a most fertile farmlands, where- treaty." as the blacks have no cities, no UConn Young Dems Back Duffy "The political masters from industries and few sources of such cities as London and Wash- employment in American compa- ington brought In the question of nies." Molotsi said. racism . In the Berlin confer- ■Apartheid is an obstruction The Rev. Joseph Duffey of ence In 1885 the African con- for Africa and especially for West Hartford was endorsed for tinent was divided into spheres South Africa," he slad. The con- the United States Senate In 1970 of influence. tinent Is struggling for its own by UConn's Young Democrats To this day we reject apar- personality. After the Pan Af- Saturday night. theid -- Brutal domination In its rican Congress, it is a matter Duffey, who spoke here for political respect, ruthless ex- of oppressor against the oppres- the Oct. 15 moratorium to protest ploitation In its economic respect sed, the turbulence of oppression the Vietnam war, was the cam- and unjust arbitration in its so- against the turbulence of free- paign manager for Eugene Mc- cial respect." dom. We will not deviate." Mo- Carthy In 1988 in Connecticut and He gave an assessment of the lotsi said. a delegate to the Democratic Na- United States investments In "I call for solidarity and an tional Convention. South Africa. "The United States active support of our cause. It Last fall, Duffey helped found Is highly involved in our coun- will come soon to a showndown and became the first chalrma i of the Caucus of ConnecticutDemc- crats. He Is currently the Na- tional chairma.1 of the Americans BETA SIGMA GAMMA for Democratic Action. The Young Democrats have set up a committee to organize a Students for Duffey effort. brings bock According to Young Demo- crats President, BUI Orlando the reasons for the club's support of Duffey are that "Duffey Is a Yesterday's Children man of conscience and concern, whose efforts on behalf of Eu- Proceeds Donated To Muscular Dystrophy gene M :Carthy last year and Hank Parker In New Haven this year show his sensitivity to the agony of the War and the ghetto. More- Haw lev Armory over, he has chosen to work with- Nov. 21st 8-lL'P Al in the Democratic Party, and has shown he knows how to play the game of politics." Donution T5| Rev. Joseph Duffey Jeremy Steig INEW ENGLAND'S MOST COMPLETE! COPY Fabulous Jazz Flutist CENTER )COPY/PRINTING Service!

appearing ut the opening of the .... PRINTING WHITEPRINTING COPYING MANUALS FORM LETTERS FOLDING OFFICE FORMS PRICE LISTS COLLATING LOFT COFFEE HOUSE PROPOSALS STATIONERY BINDING, ate., Nov.20-23, Thur., Fri., Sa». 9-1 , Sun., 4-9 THESIS REPORTS FINE FOOD SERVED 495/4 Farmington Ave. Hartford, Conn. 233-3961 SPAULDING COMPANY, INC. 9 78 "7010 201 Locust Street. Hartford. Conn. ^# W #W1W ACROSS FROM CINERAMA THEATRE SERVING HARTFORD AND SURROUNDING AREAS INTER-VARSITY Christ.an Fellowship 3 BEDRM. HOUSE ■ Spring semester. FOR RENT: Lorge furn. room ir. pri- will meet at 6:30 in the Basement of 10 min. from campus. 455-9821. vate home 2'imi. from UConn. to one FLOATING OPERA: meeting 7Pm, UPTIGHT ABOUT THE DRAFT? Quo the Episcopal church. All students or 2 s'udents. 429-9190. 3.5C, Thursday. tions about your status? S. D. I. C. has are invited to a meeting of singing FOR RENT: Woodhoven Pork Apts. ; info, concerning all classifications. Q.V' and fellowship followed by a speaker. 4 3 rm. apt. SI70 mo., incl. utilities, FOR SALE: 12 volt battery, four 15 HILLEL: Monday Nov. 24 at 7pm, 429-5900; hours are Wed. 8-10 p.m. Feel Refreshments. oir con. Avoilable Dec 1. Close to inch tires, other peats. Coll 429-5357. Rabbi H. Cohen will lead o discus- 'free to stop by the Community House any campus. Leo*-. Call Supt. 429-150) sion on Contemporary Jewish Issues. time. EVERYONE is invited to the Br.dol or 429-7359 evenings. FOR SALE: 1966 GTO conv.. stand, All are invited to attend. Come and Fair today from 1-lOpm in ANJ . The rrons.. new clutch ond pressure plote contribute your views on the prob- two Style shows are at 4:00 and 8:00 1965 Corvair Corso, dark green, block FREE FREE FREE Experimental good tires. Must sell. 429-5241 or 429- thot face J.ws today. pm. Admission is free. Door prises interior, 140hpr., 4 speed, fog lamps, |ems College Free Film Festival: From 7061. will be given. white walls and snows, need S600 be- India, one of the greots, PATHER fore vac. Call George at 429-3349. long , med. PANCHALI, music composer1 and pl- SELLING: Old fur coot, SKI SWAP -sponsored by the UConn FRIDAY FILM SERIES: "The Funny I Corol 429- ayed by the one and only RAVI SHAN- sue. Excellent cond. Ca Ski Club Dec 2,3, and 4. Bring equi- Film , The Great McGmty and Hail FOR SALE: 1968 Comoro. 327 cubes, KAR - Plus 2 dynamite shorts. SU 101- 0845. pment in Tues or Wed Dec 2 or 3. SU The Conquering Hero, Nov 21, 8pm. 210hpr.. 4 speed, S-W toch, console, 102, 11 o' clock at night, this Sat., FOUND: 197 0 class ring with initials. 102. 10% o( transactions go to the VDM Hall. Coffee oflerword. wire wheels, wide tires. Call 4292845. Nov. 22. Come early if you wont to sit. Ski Club. 3-9pm. Coll e«t. 1168. FORMER PERUVIAN PRESIDENT 24. RDE WANT ED from Mansfield Center INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ASSOC- SPECIAL III In con- Belounde-Terry speaks tonight on COFFEE HOUSE Concert: No* 8pm and 9:30pm, SUB. Free by Ph. to UConn M W F around 8:30am. Coll On Sunday Nov 23 tpm, there wi II be junction with the Placement Office, "Latin America and the United Sto- Featuring Portroit Blues. 456-0101. Nancy. a soccer game organized at the field Mr. fredrtkson, personel manoger of tesLToday and Tomorrow" 8:15. VDM. Epsilon P FOR SALE: 5-stnng bonio 75 yr». old behind Hawley Armory - Everyone is Aetna Life and Casual) ty Co., and LOST: Silver two-ended keychom. excellent quolity. S75 Mrs Tilton ext. welcome to play. Mr. Packer of our own placement ser- FORMER PERUVIAN PRESIDENT vice, will discuss placement and in- lectures todoy on VRise of Military s AL. Contact at theatre Dept. 1306. ATTENTION ALL GREEK ORTHO- terviewing. The guest speakers will Nationalism in Lotin A'lenco: The Ada LoZavrre. RIDERS WANTED: to Florida lenv- DOX YOUTH OF AMERICA: There discuss and answer all questions con- Peruvian Case , 3pm, >U UN rm. Pa- ,ng Fn. n.te Nov. 21. Coll 429-7031. will be a Goya meeting on Thurs, Nov. cerning campus interviewing. Also nel discussion with rofs. Hugh Ho- FOUND: 1 contact lens ith cose. 2C at 7:30 at St. Marks Episcopal helpful hints ond procedures useful to Call 429-5713. FOR SALE: I960 Rambler SIS good Church, Business highlights: Dance mill, R. Mead ond F. Turner. students being interviewed will be cond. Great trans. Winterized. Can be Party to follow. New Members Wel- offered. Anyone interested is invited. LSOTL Silver ring left on sink. 4th seen Tues, Thurs, or Sun. Call Alex come. Thurs. Nov 20, 7:30pm in SBA122. COJPLE LOOKING FOR APT. for LOST: Silver ring left on sink, 4th at 429-1255. 2nd semester. 429-1759 osk for John BIRTH CONTROL INFO is available Refreshments will be served. fl. Hum., Mon. nil., Call Marsha, 429. from Planned Parenthood. We also Riddle. 6968. WANTED: Ride to Phi la Fn . No v. 21 will refer you to a doctor or clinic SENSITIVITY TRAINING: At St. Mark's Puy expenses. SKI? Switzerland for intercession, LOST: diamond engagement ring n Contoct Ela ne. 429- Call 423-1500- Chapel, a group is being formed with 5440. the purpose "To have the freedom to Jan. 24- Feb 1. $299, includes air L. Science lovatory rri. contact me on grow in awareness of yself and others" " » *° Zurich, land trans, to St. ot 429-2119. PLEASE. Reword' Tnumoh Spitfire, Must see to appre- BAHA'I CLUB: Slide »how on sailing Coll the chaplain, Michae Wilcox at Moritz, hotel accom, contin. bkfst. ciate - Mich x, custom interior, extra trip oround the world. Nice people 429-2647, for further info obout time ond Call Maddy, 429-0274. FOR SALE: T.V. in working cond. engine and tires, Best offer. After 5 speaking. Worm atmosphere Thur 8:00 standards of group. Best offer -coll 429-1212 or 429-5069. pm 429-5367. Community House. . ATTENTION: College girls earn a HATHA YOGA class m.« s Tues. freefoll or wig. Hostess a wig party RIC MASTEN, o beoutiful songwriter or earn extra money port time. Inter- 5:45 and 7:30. Thurs 3:00 and 4:30 and publisher will sing ot the Empty ested coll 228-3876. in SU 101 and 102- Bring mots, wear Cup Fridoy at 8:30. There will be a loose clothes. Do not eat for 2 rirs. Don't be Left Up in The Air "HOOT" with greot folk, bluegross, prior to class. and blues, Saturday ot 8:00 - Commun- COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVE need- 8ILL BAIRD FOLLOW-UP: A birth ity House, N. Eagleville Rd. Florida by Bus! ed to sell VW bus tours of Europe in control clinic at UConn? First organ- The Empty Cup needs people to help Summer 1970. $100 commission per izational meeting to set goals for fu- run the Coffee-house. Please giveus sale. Write VW odvenU.rss, PO Bo« $49.00 ROUND TRIP TO FORT LAUDERDALE' ture oction, Thursdoy, Nov. 20, 7:30 your name if interested. 7999 Austin, Texas 78712. p.m., SU 209. For info, call 429-1826. AND MIAMI BEACH. HIKE FOR HUNGER: Nov. 22. Help raise money for hungry people in Bio- FOR SALE: Bar s ized refrigerator. JUNIOR ORCHESIS meets at Hawley fra and Willimontic. Register at the SU Used one yr. Origin $14 f Asking $90 Bus Leaves Storrs Wed. Dec. 17 Armory Donee Studio every Thursday Nov. 8, 15 & 17, 18 & 19. For Must sell immed. C II 429-1546 after 6. 7.8:30pm. Anyone is welcome to att- more info, write Hike for Hunger Rt. 1, and Returns Sun. Jan. 4 end and learn modern dance techniques Box 2, Storrs. TYPING DONE in my home. Pick-up and delivery possible. Accurote, re- osonoble Coll 742-8438. Bathroom Facilities on Bus. Under 30 Hours TRIP TO NASSAU sem break. Jan. 22-29. $174 includes round trip air FOR INFO CALL ANITA 429-4286 fare and hotel. Call Caryl, 429-4280, or Debbie 429-6315. Okmjmja mtm^RTs FOLKLITE

FRIDAY FILM SERIES Student continues with Amateur " THE FUNNY FILM" Nov. 21 Coffee House THE GREAT McGINTY (an attack on crooked Politicains)

HAIL THE CONQUERING HERO FRIDAY 21 st. NOV an American Satire on wartime) 8 :00PM admission SI.00 Von Der Mehden Hal Free Coffee afterward From 7:30 to 10:30

****** *_*. LtJ», ft MANSFIELD DRIVE-IN * WILLIMANTIC * - HEAR : jj » NOW 7HRM SATURDAY NOW- STARTS 7:00 *C0NT. DAILY FROM 2:00, "A very beautiful, very Dylan Fractured Flickers 2:00 5:00 8:00 romantic movie." One Hour of Fields 2:30 5:35 8:40' Laurel & Hardy 3:35 6:36 9:45 - —New York Times Joni Mitch * Jk\ HAL ROACH'S NEW » "'More' is tough, can- * ^"TMECMZY"THE CRAZY did stuff, clearly among the good Jose Feliciand » WORLD OF * * * ones." LAUREL & * —National Observer # * and more

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a * ^SUN -MON - TUES. Nov. 23-25 * TALENT *0NE OF THE MOST WIDELY 4 "TALKED ABOUT FILMS IN YEARS*

» ■ PLUS- » moreA Cmema v He>.ne * * "PENDULUM" SUB '************** —

Thursday, Nov. 20, 1969 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Exhibit at Library Editor of 'Ramparts' An exhibit o' paintings by Os- UConn Closed Circuit car Walters, an assistant pro- To Speak Here Wednesday fessor of art at UConn, is being TV Schedule held in the lobby of the Wilbur Cross Library through Decem- 9 a.m. The Underground w«ix ber 15. Robert Scheer, editor of Ram- colleges and other guests will be Museum 1:30 p.m. Film: NewHamp- Walters received legrees in parts magazine, will give a lec- accommodated as seats remain shire Ski 9:30 a.m. Film: New H amp- art from Yale University's School ture at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday available. There is no admis- shlre Ski 2 p.m. ASG Senate Issues of Art and Architecture. He waj evening, Dec. 3 in H olcomb Com- sion charge. (Live) formerly director of the North mons at the Gengras Campus Robert Scheer became foreign 10 a.m. Campus Today (Live) 2:30 p.m. The World of B.C. 10:30 a.m. ASG Senate Is- End Street Academy in Hartford Center, University of H artford. editor of "Ramparts," which Is sues 3 p.m. Urlsen which is sponsored by Hartford's Scheer will speak under aus- based In San Francisco, In 1965. 11 a.m. Open End - Black 3:30 p.m. OAAS. HazellKel- Urban League. pices of the Speakers Bureau of He was named managing editor & White Professors Stern & ley Interviews PaulJankewicz Walters has had one-man, and the Student Association. The in 1966. He now serves as ed- topic of his talk will be: «The Gibson 3:45 p.m. What's Up? group exhibits at galleries and itor. In this capacity, he travels Noon Campjs Today museums. Including the Philadel- New Left and the American Em- extensively, reporting the politi- 4:30 p.m. ASG Senate Issues pire.* 12:30 p.m. Film: Wings to 5 p.m. The Children's Hour phia Museum College of Art, the cal scene as he views it. the World Yale Law School and tne Stony The lecture is intended pri- An editorial and political acti- Program?; subject to change marily for University of H artford 1 p.m. Urisen (Live) without notice. Creek Art Gallery in Stony Creek, vist, Robert Scheer is an ar- Conn. students. Students from area ticulate advocate of the New Pol- itics movement. H e has parti- cipated in Its affairs as a board memlier of the National Com- mittee for New Politics. In June, 1966, Scheer was a candidate in the Democratic primary in the 7th Congressional District in California. In an un- expectedly tight race, he received 45 percent of the vote against the incumbent. Scheer's contacts in the world of contemporary politics Include the self-exiled writer, Eldrldge Cleaver, author of the best-selling "Soul on Ice." Scheer conveys Cleaver manu- scripts for publication in "Ram- parts" or in book form. In 1967, Robert Scheer toured Egypt and Israel. He was the first American reporter to visit Egypt during the period that followed the abortive confrontation between Israel and her Arab neighbors during the "Six Day War." In 1960, Scheer toured Fidel Castor's Cuba. In 1961 he co- authored, with Prof. Maurice Zeitlin, a book entitled "Cuba: Tragedy in Our H emisphere." A revised and extended version, entitled "Cuba: An American Tragedy," was published In 1962. In the spring of 1965, again in 1966, Scheer traveled toSouth- east Asia, touring Vietnam and Laos. On his second trip, he interviewed Prince Norodom Siha- nouk, the ruler of Cambodia. Scheer's findings on Southeast Asia were published In a special report to the Center for the Stu- dy of Democratic Institutions, in Santa Barbara, Calif. H is report, "How the United States Got Involved in Vietnam," is the Center's best seller, with well over 135,000 copies sold.

The lampyridae beetle family. artificial glow by mixing luciferin now get a digital readout of bacteria Delight of small boys. Biological and luciferase wherever life is concentration in a matterof minutes. light bulb. And prime source of present. Other potentially lifesaving uses raw material for another Du Pont Noting that phenomenon, Du Pont for the biometer are being sug- ACTuALLV, IT DOESN'T REALL.V... innovation. scientists and engineers went on gested every day—such as diagnos- IT ONLY SEEMS THAT IT DOES Luciferase, an enzymatic protein to develop it into a practical ana- ing metabolic rates, enzyme de- BECAUSE

•.'•.'•.V% .. - ■ '..'' 5*' ■•■■'.:.:'. 15 Frosh Prepare for CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Thursdoy, Nov. 20, 1969 7 In Volleyball 7:00 Basketball Season New Hampshire - Chandler Laiayette - Delaware A group of 15 Connecticut The freshman schedule: Lancaster - New York freshma.i basketball players have Morgan - South Carolina been busy preparing for the sea- DATE OPPONENT TIME Colt - Massachusetts son opener, here, Doc. 3, against the Fairfleld University frosh. Dec. 3 Fairfleld 6:00 p.m. 8:00 Those on the squad, wnich will Dec. 6 Yale 6:00 p.m. Wwster - urtlana play 17 game3 this winter, are: Dec. 8 at Leicester Jr. College Kingston - Maryland 6'2 Lee Barbach, Miami Beach, 8:00 p.m. Bushneli - Hurley Pla; 5*10 Richard Begen, Strat- Dae. 10 Thames Valley Tech Baldwin - Knowlto'i ford, Conn; 6-0 Jamos Berardl- 6:00 p.m. Saitohs tall - Grange nelli, Gallitzin, Pa; 5-11 Drew Dae. 13 Boston College 6:00pm (;0D Blckel, Portsmouth, R.L; 6-10 • Dae 16 at Massachusetts 6:00p.m. Parker - Mason Patrick DaVries, Grand Rapids, Dae. 20 at Holy Cross 6:30 p.m. Talmaige - Winthrop Mi=h. Jan. 10 at Rhode Island 3:00 p.m. Basketball entries due - Fri- Also, 6-2RoyGerber,Ltvins- Feb. 7 Dartmouth 6:00 p.m. day Nov. 21. ton, N.J.j6-3RichardHunnessat Feb. 10 Chamljerlayne Jr. College Hartford, Conn; 6-0 Gary John- 8:00 p.m. son, Wast Boylston, Mass.; 6-4 Feb. 12 at Providence 7:30 p.m. Robert Kane, Wlnthrop, Mass.; Feb. 14 Massachusetts 8:00 p.m. Thursday Nov. 20 6-8 Charles Miller, Chatham, NJ. Feb. 16 at Harvard 5:00 p.m. Also, 6-7 George Parsons, Feb 18 at New Hnmpshlre Sodus, Nif; 6-7 James Penddlik, 6:00 p.m. AEPhVs riverhead, N.Y.; 6-4 Steve Feb 21 Leicester Jr. College Sctnitzer, Scotch Plains, N.J.; 6:00 p.m. 6-3 Carl Washington, South Nor- Feb. 27 at Dartmouth 6:00 p.m. KING OF HEARTS DANCE walk , Conn. ; and 3-0 William Feb. 28 Rhod» Island 3:00 p.m Woolsey, Oakhurst, N.J. Jets Super Bowl Win 9 Top Sports Event of 60 s Sat. Nov. 22. By Sport Magazine News UConn halfback Vin Clements The New York Jets' surpris- the Chicago Cubs, wo.i top ho- From 44 (24) usually wears no. 44 but ing 16-7 victory over the seem- nors In 1965, when his jersey was ripped The spectacular 10-10 tie be- ingly Invincible Baltimore Colts in a game he wore no. 24 • in the 1969 Super Bowl was the tween Notre Dime and Michigan outstanding sports event of State, the No. 1 and No„ 2 to 24 the Sixties, according to a poll rated college football teams ,n of the ntion's sports editors the nation, earned the nod in appearing in the current issue 1935. Carl Yastremsp'd's triple of SPORT Maga'ine. Crown season, leading the down- The Jets' triumph, which gave trodden Boston Red Sox to a the AFL instant parity with the surprise pennant, was tops in NFL, commandsd 42% of the 1937, and Donny McLain's bril- votes cast for the top sports liant 30 game season captured feat of the last decade, follow- top honors in 1938 in the SPORT ed Roger Marls' 61 home runs poll. in 1961, which was chosen first on 12% of the ballots. The balloting was conducted prior to the amazing Mots' rush to their first pennant and world's championship, the article notes. Final Yan-Con Pittsburgh Pirate second baseman Bill Mazeroskl's game Football winning homer in the seventh and final contest of the I960 Standings World Series received the top vote for 1960. In '61 Marls' Mass 5-0-0 record 61 homers was best, and Conn 3-2-0 in '62 it waj Maury WUls' pre- cedent-smashing 104 stolen ba- Maine 3-2-0 ses. Vermo.it 2-3-0 N. Hamp, 1-4-0 to 1963, the Dodgers* four- Rhode IS. 1-4-0 game sweep of the Yankees, po- wered by the spectacular pitching of Snady Koufax, was the leading sporting event, and in 1964, it was Casslus Clay's controver- sial upset kayo of Sonny Lis- ton for the heavyweight championship. Koufax's fourth career no-hitter, a perfect game against

THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT 1969-1970 concerts DANCE THEATRE

CHAMBER and RECITAL SERIES LIMITED NUMBER Of SUBSCRIPTIONS STILL AVAILABLE Series prices $9 00. Students Only. S3 00

SERIES A SERIES B

Thursday. December 11 Saturday. November 22 Grant Johannesen. pianist, and Ernst Haelliger. tenor Zara Nelsova, cellist (Schubert, Brahms. Schumann. Dichterliebel Sunday, March 1 Boston Symphony String Trio Thursday. December 4 Vladimir Ashkenazy. pianist, and Monday. April 6 It/hal- Perlman. violinist The Zurich Chamber Orchestra Thursday. February 12 Wednesday. April 22 The Netherlands Chamber Choir ol Henry Szeryng. violinist Amsterdam Saturday. May 2 Wednesday. February 25 Juilliard String Quartet Mieczyslaw Horszowski. pianist (Program to include Diahelh Variations! Tuesday. April 28 New York String Sextet

All concerts in von dei Mehden Recital Hall Please make checks payable to The University of Connecticut Mai' (or present! to Jorgenien Auditorium Box Office. Storrs. 06268 Telephone 429 3311. Ext 807 8 Thorsdoy, Nov. 20, 1969 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Ticket Sale Days Jor Toner Praises His Five Graduating Home Basketball Announced The UCom student ticket sale UCom studsnt on the student sale 9 pains for home iasketball game3 dates. Senior Starters; 'Bullwarks', 'Leaders have been announced oy Athle- Student tickets remaining ai- tic Director John toner. ter the sale dates will then be- By SHERWOOD ANDERSON UConn student sale of tickets come available tor outside orders Sports Editor for all Daceml:er home games as well a.s for students for as will be held on Moiday, Nov. long a; the supply lasts. Five starting seniors will be most loyal friend the guys nave,* In our conference. We hade a playing their last collegiate foot- 24; and the student sale tor the Regular box of flee ho jrs at the Toner said. linebacker out of him this sea- remaining home games will be Field House are 9 to 5, Mon- ball game this Saturday and be- John Passarlni from New- son and he was simply great- fore they give their parting shots held onTuesday, Jan 6. Slae date days through FrHiy. ton, Mass., was described by To- agalnst Rhode Island last week. hours are from ? to 5. The December home dues Head Football Coach John Toner Phtl has a high tolerance for had much to say about his five UCo.in student reserved sec- are; Wed, Due, 3, Falrfield; hitting and can play hurt and tion tickets are priced it 50? Sat., Dec. 6, Yale; Wed., Dae. starting seniors. still perform," Toner said. "He Toner first talked about his and non-student tickets are $2.50. 10, New Hampshire; Sat., Dae. Is extremely quick, has good UConn LD. cards wlU be requi- 13, Boston College; Tues., Dec. hands and he lives for the game.* red it the gate when entering the 23, Manhattan. Paul Tortolanl, from Port field house for home games, but The remaining home dates Chester, New York, transferred they are not required when pur- are: Sat, Jan. 31, Vermont; Sat,, from George Washington Univer- chasing tickets. Feb. 7, Maine; Sat., Feb. 14, sity as a highly regarded split Two tickets for each game, Massachusetts; Sat., Feb. 21, end. "He came within a couple one of which mvst be a student Colgate; Sat., Feb. 23, Rnod ■ of receptions of breaking Crisps ticket, will be available to any Island. record last year on a team that didn't throw,* Toner said. "I was told not to use Paul any- ECSC 2nd Highest Scoring where else but flanker but when Keith Kraham aid Bob Nichols Team in College Soccer JOHN PASSARim According to latest NCAA and record was 12-0. Counting the ner as "Mr. Utility.* As a Ju- NAIA records which date back New England State College Ath- nior John worked his way into to 1901, Eastern Connecticut State letic Conference (NESCAC) div- the starting line-up. By mid- College, this year, with Its 92 ision playoff In which Castleton RALPH TINfcl? season his blocking for Petrillo goal regular season, is the se- State College of Vermont was co-captain duet of Ralph Tiner and Clements had much to with cong highest scoring team In the downed 2-1 giving the Warriors and Tony Casarella who are both their setting rushing records. history of collegiate soccer. the NESCAC crown, and the Dis- Dean's List students. This year he has played in place The record, 94, was set In trict 32 tournament, which gave Of Tiner, from Somerville, of the Injured Mike Zlto and he 1963 by St. Louis University. Eastern the NAIA New England New Jersey, All Conference last has done well,* Toner said. The Eastern edged out UCLA who championship, the college's over- year and the team's punter, To- kind of a contribution he's made with 90 goals, held the number all record tor 1969 now stands ner said, IPs the third year in is a pretty good description of two spot since 1960. at 15-0. a row that Ralph has been the him overall. He has proven de- Records are kept by NCAA In 1968, Eastern's regular bullwark of the left side of the pendable in every situation and statistician Mickey Cochrane at season record was 11 wins, no defense. The team has consis- gets the most out of what he's Bowling Green University, Bo- losses, and one tie. This adds tently looked to Ralph to make got," Toner said. wling Green, Ohio. up to a two-year undefeated re- the big play in a crucial situa- •Last year's All-Conference PAUL TORTOLANI This past weekend In Wll- cord In regular season play. tion and he has done Just that. defensive guard, PhllDoranfrom started to develop, I asked him Umantlc, Eastern swept the Dis- The Warriors were hand- He has emerged as a leader not Fairhaven, Mass., Is described If he wouldn't mind playing In trict 32 New England National ed their only loss 101968 by Quln- only on the playing field but du- by Toner as being " one of the our defensive secondary. He did- Association Of Intercollegiate cy College, In the NAIA nation- ring practices and at team meet- most respected defensive players n't blink an eye and he volun- Athletics (NAIA) soccer tourna- al tournament held In Qulncy, lmgs". teered and has played very very ment. Victories over Babson 111. Toner said of Casarella from well tor us. He has added ma- Institute of Boston (l-0)andSouth Eastern placed third in that Harrison, New York, that "after turity and balance to our sopho- eastern Massachusetts Uni- tournament winning first over playing defensive tackle and of- more secondary," Toner said. versity of NorthDartmojth, Mass. Westmont State College of Cal- fensive tight end for us, we ask- These five seniors will be (6-1) qualified the Warriors tor ifornia , 4-1; losing to Qulncy, ed him to play offensive center the eight team s Ingle elimination 5-0 and tleing, but winning on among the starters In Saturday's national NAIA championships set last football game against Bal- highest number of corner dwin-Wallace. tor Nov. 25-29 at Earlham Co- kicks, Pittsburgh State College llege in Richmond, tod. of New York. Eastern's 1969 regular season

Announcing

PHIL DORAN Miss A's 1969-1970 Rings Each men's dorm or fraternity may sponsor I girl TONY CASERALLA are for this season, one of the most love. demanding positions we have," and prises will be awarded to the winning girl Toner said. "We wanted i na- turally peppy leader for our center and Tony became a good and her sponsoring house. center for us. He has been at his beat when the team has been down and Is probably the

INITIAL JUDGING TAKES PLACE TUES. DEC. 9

GOLDEN-MEMORY FINALS - WED. DEC. 10

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