(Tettprttnrt Satlg Dampus VOL

(tettprttnrt Satlg dampus VOL. LXVII NO. 15 Serving Storrs Since 1896 Oct. 6.1969

Oct. 15 Spawns Faculty Peace Group

The myriad organizations on campus have been joined by a new group formed specifically to 'inform staff members about the Oct. 15 moratorium movement". The Administrative Staff for Peace (ASP) will conduct its first meeting tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Room 217 of the Commons building to discuss moratorium activities. STORY ON PAGE 4

Members of the rock group "Spirit" warm up in their dressing room before their performance here yesterday. "Spirit" and "The Hiffh 6Snirit9 Youn8bloods" Played to a capacity audience in Albert N. Jorgensen O WJ^»" »» Auditorium to wind up this year's Homecoming Weekend activities.

Two McMahon Residents Accosted, One Injured By Four Area Youths Yesterday

For Donald Caslllo and James Fama of McMahon Hall mailing a letter Sunday morning resulted in two chipped teeth for Caslllo and four charges of breach of the peace for the youths who confronted them In front of Lancaster House. Caslllo was punched and kicked; Rama was unharmed. One hundred fifty dollars ball was set for each of the youths, three of whom are still in Brooklyn, Conn, state jail. STORY ON PAGE 4 Bank "Holdup" Involves Two Students Police Charge 'Robbery With Violence' Two UConn students were arrested last Thursday evening and charged with robbery with violence after a reported holdup attempt at the WUUmantlc Trust Company office in Willlmantic Trust Company office in WUUmantlc. The pair were held by WUUmantlc police in lieu of $3,000 bond a piece. STORY ON PAGE 4 Wildcats Upset Huskies UConn Realizes 14—6 Loss It was Just one of those days as the UConn football team, coming off an Impressive victory over Yale, fell victim to the New Hampshire Wildcats. The Hurtles will now have two weeks off before their next test against Maine. STORY ON PAGE 7

One Of Those Days An unidentified member of the UConn football team shows the battle scars received in a disappointing 14-6 loss to New Hamp- shire. The football team now has two weeks to recover before its next contest.

Tf77r777f^ftTrf7^H^^^^^w7Kft777f77f7f7f777777ifx LETTERS TO (Kntttwdtrui latlg (Eatttpua THE EDITOR Serving Storrs Since 1896 A Heady Reply To the Editor: Monday, Oct. 6, 1969 For Non-Users #'s 1 and 2 After considering both of your reactions to my } letter, I felt I should strike back, and perhaps be 7 ^ik\ better understood. A^K^ Non-User #1: Typically female reaction — ever- emotional. You said to be free — well then, let me choose whether or not I want my head cluttered By The People by highs. By the way, Harriet, do you drink? Non-User : I completely agree that pot is psy. chologically addictive, and I know that it's illegal. Mike Snyder of the Independent Student Organization and Ron Your point of arguement is more than Justified; your sarcasm Is not. McKnight of the Students for Representative Government have both You non-users reacted differently, but you both attacked without seeing my point. My motivation suggested a change In the class council system at UConn. for writing was not to make a plea for pot. The point I was trying to make Is that there are other drug* Snyder indeed suggested boycotting council elections today, thereby causing serious damage to the minds and bodlee of America's youth — much more serious than negating the council system for the coming year and giving the Student grass ever could. These drugs should be contend- ed with now, too. Getting the grass won't stop the Senate time to make changes for a more representative student govern- freaking out, unless the law is grabbing quanti- ties of hard drugs at the same time. If you're going ment here. to save the country, do it right!

We support his suggestion. A Concerned Head, Revisited South Campus We feel McKnights plan for a revised system of representative government may well be a start toward the much-needed legislation the Reviewing The Reviewer Senate will have to produce this year to effect a permanent change. To the Editor: Here are a few brief comments on Richard good oass players in the world. Truly outstanding We adamantly do not mean this as an attack on the present class Kamins' column of Friday, Septeml,er 26, concern- ing Blind Faith. innovative, driving bass players such as Jack Bruce officers. We feel though, that the futile efforts of Sophomore Class are far less plentiful. Kamins says of Grech's, First of all, he says "the four me* who make bass solo that it is "so subdued, inonespot.it up Blind Faith are well known in the U.S. ...»>. President Dave Nasser, who fought in every way he knew to unite his sounds like he is tuning up.- I would hardly con- This is how they were promoted — as individual were a musicians — not as a group trying to form one ™ **• 5 * «»* HWW| » compliment. class into an active political force, proved the need to streamline the sound. The braking in on "Sea of Joy* of Grech's yiolin solo is not dramatic, but does unnecessari- I really con't see anything excellent about the system of representation. ly slow up this otherwise good Winwood vocal. solos played by Clapton and Wlnwood on "Had to Wlnwood does a fine job on something that you Cry Today*. Not when compared to the guitar Nasser is a good man, perhaps the best, but his efforts failed to didnt even mention i.e. the vocals. The subtle work on the live versions of "I'm So Glad*, 'Spoon- grace exuding from Ms instrumentals is indeed mite ful*, and "Crossroads*. This though, I suppose, bring forth a respectable political unit from the sophomore class. is a question of relativity. subtle — to the point of non-existence. In conclusion, I would say that the first part Ginger Baker has never been, I believe, "too Only two of the undergraduate classes here have any natural sense ?. I°,Ur .UUe te °°rrect - "AU Bllna FalU> Does loud or flashy". To a true appreciator, so to speak, is paly Music". Many groups just play music, but of Baker's talent, "Toad* is not unbearably long £21 "K? acfc»wledged talent as these, one ex- of unity: the freshmen, who are strangers to Storrs; and the seniors, and his solo with Blind Faith has been described pects a bit .nore. as being a "poor man't version* of "Toad." who are leaving. Now we come to Rick Grech — a good bass Bob Markle player. Unfortamately there are probably 10,000 Melgs House Each class is made up of thousands of students. These students make up hundreds of small groups with little or nothing im common, Zap The Frats socially or politically. To the editor: Because of all the bad aspects I've experienced, and put on their imbecilic acts, they undoubtedly, However, out there, on that huge campus of ours, many groups that I have to say, with pity, that the fraternities In would have outstanding academic achievements. May- North Campus are "gangs of Immature people." be they'd have time to sit down and think about how should be considered very real blocks of political power are left unrep- I see a member of one of these fraternities they could change a few conditions around this as someone who has shown his incapability to identi- campus. resented. fy himself and his instability in participating in I also say that the fraternities should help one society. I also say that if these fraternities spent another, in constructive ways. When will they start' Like black students. the time studying that they use to cause trouble Charles Powell Like commuting students, or armed forces veterans attending UConn on the G.I. bill while supporting families. McKnight On Class Councils To the editor: Under conditions like these, and with the tendency for the men and As President of Students for Representative clers at all? One of the functions of a class presi- Government, I intend to impose the first open self- dent is that he is a voting member of the Student women of UConn to polarize when an important Issue is brought before regulation by any political party on campus. The Senate. Even though the power of the Student Se- reasoning behind this decision is a realistic nate is very limited, here he can help formulate them, it has been almost impossible to r-.-present a academic class. appraisal of' the functions of various class offi- the policies that will effect all of the students, such cials, the honesty of the officials, an increased as the October I5th Strike. This alone is enough of We suggest that leaders of the new political blocks would easily competitive spirit, and a greater unity of theclasses. a justification for their existance. What I have decided to do Is to have a presi- In only having presidential and vice-presidential take up the work of the present class officers, such as planning for dential and vice-presidential candidate for the candidates, I believe the competition for these offices Freshmen and Senior classes, and only presidential will be keener, and the candidates better. Under special events and holding open meetings to hear the complaints and candidates for the Sophomore and Junior classes. the present system, a good candidate may be willing Last year the students elected a full slate of suggestions of the men and women who elected them. to settle Tor a lesser job as vice-president or officers and thought that they were serving their secretary, and wait "his turn" to be president. Under class In this manner. You heard candidates tell Such a change would entail legal and social complications. It would this new system, you either make it or you don't. you, "if elected, I'll be a good secretary," yet, i Under the present system, theie is always the what is a good secretary? She (or he) takes the mean that the Student Senate would have to work like hell during the possibility of disunity. If the presidential and minutes of the class meetings. vice-presidential winners had different ideas about The number of class meetings were few and far coming year to devise a new system for representative government. what should be done, they would be naturally clashing, between.When they were held (and only David Nasser's limiting the amount of good that could be accom- Sophomore Class really held anything that resembled This could be done through revision of the present ASG Consti- plished. Although the possibility of friction could a class meeting), they were sparsely attended and still be around under my system, it would be greatly quickly adjourned. And, of course, the obvious ques- reduced. tution. Or it could be done by digging up the new constitution written tion, who reads the minutes anyway? Therefore, there seems little need for secre- Although I have not talked to Mike Snyder, presi- by the Senate two years ago and then apparently lost. It could also be taries and for the same basic reasoning there is dent of* Independent Students Organization, I under- little need for a treasurer. I can see no need for a stand that his present Intentions are to run no candi- the chief aim of the new unicameral legislature proposed by ASG Pres- vice-president In the Sophomore or Juniorclasses- dates for class offices. Although hisideahas merit,, v they serve no function. and may be better than mine, I am personally re- ident Tim Jerman. » I have decided on the retention of vice-presidential luctant to make that big of a move all at once. as well as presidential candidates for the Fresh- I offer my position publicly before the nominations In any case, the Associated Student Government Senators at UConn men and Senior classes, for in these two classes are held in order to have the ISO and ASP follow officials do (or at least should) have some legi- my lead or that we might get together to formulate this year have more style and political awareness than any In our re- timacy. In the Freshman Class, as entering stu- another method of self-regulation. Also, I welcome dents, there is a need for a solid foundation that the Ideas of any students that might have their own cent history. They might Just be the ones to turn the trick. can be established better bv two people working thoughts on the manner. together than by one alone. Ron McKnlght In the Senior Class, there are functions over and above those normally associated with class offl- Published daily while the University is in session, except Saturdays ciers. Preparation for graduation exercises alone and Sundays. Second class postage paid at Storrs. Connecticut. takes a tremendous amount of time. Yet those Member of The Associated Collegiate Press. Accepted for national students who are elected, are usually elected be- advertising by The National Advertising Service. Editorial and cause of their involvement in other activities, which Editor's note: In fairness to Mr. McKnight, Business Offices located in the Student Union Building, University by their very nature limit his available free time. we should state here that we received the above of Connecticut at Storrs. SUBSCRIBER: Associated Press News Therefore, the president needs a vice-president to letter early last week, before BO President Mike Service. Subscription Rates: $3.50 per semester; $5.50 per year. assist him. Snyder made a suggestion Thursday to boycott Return Notification of unclaimed deliveries to Connecticut Daily You may be wondering, why have any class offi- class council elections. See editorial. Campus. University of Connecticut. Storrs. Connecticut 06268. ; . '

These students have more time for learning and fun because they read dynamically

LEE SMITH DICK NEDWCD RUSS EGGERT JOHN THOMPSON BRENT BROTINE JOHNNY BLAIR Beginning Average: 264 wpm @ 74% comp. 638 wpm <« 60% comp. 403 wpm® 77% comp. 375wpm(" 57i4%comp. 627 wpm (« 61% comp. 282 wpm (n 53% comp. Ending Average: 2,000 wpm

Reading Dynamics is not only speed reading...it is better reading

CLASSES BEGIN TOMORROW OCTOBER 7 - 7:00 P.M. FINAL DEMONSTRATION TONIGHT MONDAY, OCTOBER 6 - 7:00 P.M. ST. THOMAS AQUINAS North Eagleville Road For further information call John Ratal 429-9051 Monday, Oct. 6, 1969 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Anti-racism Administrative Staff Credo Of Forms Peace Group in New Group A new group being formed, Some members of the administrative staff of the University are re- tentatively called "Whites A- fusing to be forgotten in the Oct. 15 peace movement. galnst Racism", will hold an or- According to a statement released by Dave Wignall of the Student ganizational meeting tomorrow Aid Office, a new group, the Administrative Staff for Peace (ASP), is at 8 p.m. in Student Union Room being formed to "provide a vehicle through which the administrative 101 to attempt to educate and staff members may voice their affirmation of peace along with student concern whites with ways of com- and faculty groups." bating discrimination. Wignall said his group Intends to "Inform staff members about the According to spokesman of Moratorium movement," and will "seek to have an effective roll In the group Nell Olcott, a fifth se- accomplishing the objectives of this movement." mester white student living In The statement, which will be distributed to administrative staff Lancaster House, only about 15 members emphasized that "This is a strike for peace, not against the whites attended a speakout last University." week In which Hazell Kelly, pres- The Administrative Staff for Peace will hold Its first meeting ident of UConn's Organization of tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Commons 217. Several topics already on the Afro-American Students, spoke agenda Include: on racism. 1) An explanation of the Moratorium and the role of the adminis- •The ignorance of white so- trative staff; ciety toward blacks and the black 2) The organization of ASP; movement in this country is ap- 3) A discussion on sponsoring a "light a candle for peace* rally palling and dangerous," Olcott to be held on the Student Union Mall on the evening of Oct. 15 as a •aid. culmination of the day's activities; and Olcott said blacks were work- 4) A discussion of the ASP's role In the Moratorium beyond Oct. 15. ing against racism, which he Interested staff members who are unable to attend tomorrow's called a white man's problem. meeting may obtain further details by contaetlngeitherDave Wignall or This group, Olcott said, is aimed Don Steele at University ext. 1228. Christina Patorton was da- at whites but would welcome support and help from blacks. Roses For dared the 1969 Homecoming Jueen during the UConn- New The Queen Hampshire football game Sat- UConn Students Charged In Robbery urday. Two UConn students are being held on charges arrived to Investigate, police said. of robbery with violence after a reported holdup Evidence obtained at the scene was followed up attempt at the Willimantlc Trust Company In Willl- by the Willimantlc police, UConn Security officers, mantic Thursday. and the Coventry Police, One of the suspects was Area Youths Attack Charged by Willimantlc police were Richard arrested at 6U0 p.m. Thursday and the other at L. Giampa of Valley Stream, N.Y.andJoseph Mlnc- 6:30 p.m. Sgt. Piazza said. berg of West End, N.J. An unnamed witness who reportedly was in line Two UConn Students The two students, who share an apartment at at a teller's window, said the men came into the ByCHfiRYLSOMAHO 10 Cheney Lane in Coventry, were unable to post bank laughing and asked for Miss EllieFrancis, $3,000 bond each and were remanded to the Connecti- a teller. .When told she was not In they gave the Associate News Editor cut Correctional Center at Brooklyn. note to another teller and left the bank. The pair entered the Willimantlc Trust Company Both students were held overnight without bond Two chipped teeth and four charges of breach of the peace resulted when James Rama and Donald Caslllo, both residents of Brlen McMahon about 3:15 p.m. Thursday according to Willimantlc at the Willimantlc Police Department Jail before Police Dept. Sgt. Louis Piazza. One of the two bond was set Friday at Circuit Court 11, in Putna. Hall, mailed a letter at 12:15 a.m.Sunday and were reportedly accosted passed a note to a female teller which read: "This Both Giampa and Minchberg are members of by four area youths who are not students here. is a holdup. Put money in a bag," according to Sigma Alpha-Epsllon When they were asked "What's the trouble?" by one of four young Piazza. men seated In a car parked In front of Lancaster House, Rama told The teller turned on an alarm, which rings at Mlncberg, home on ball Sunday night, told The them "no trouble", and Immediately after one of the youths asked police headquarters but not at the bank. Campus that he had been instructed by his attorney directions to South Campus, Caslllo "got socked". The two men, after passing the note turned and to make no statement other than to affirm his in- Rama, who had been facing one of the youths saw him put his hand In left the bank without obtaining any money. Neither nocence. his pocket and ran towards Lancaster House, being chased for a short student was armed, according to Piazza. distance by one of the youths. The men had already left the bank when patrolmen Caslllo had been lying on the ground In the meantime, "playing possum", he said, when one of the youths kicked him. Caslllo said he started to run away, fell again, and his assailant ran past him to his three companions in the car, which was pulling away from the curb. Caslllo said he ran to the car, thinking Rama might be inside. Fall- ing to find Rama there, he noted the car's license plate and reported Ask the man It to his resident advisor. Caslllo said he met Rama on the way back to his room. UConn Security, armed with the license number of the car, ap- prehended the youths on Rt. 195 and arrested them, charging them who never stops with breach of the peace. Robert P. Fuller, 23, of 55 pProspect St, Willimantlc, posted $150 cash ball. The others are being held In Brooklyn, Conn. State jail on $150 bail each. going to school They are: Harold D. Cooney, 19, of 205 Burnslde Ave., East Hart- ford; Alan L. Stlmson, 17 Pleasant Valley Rd., Mansfield; and Darld A. Wilson, 22 Village St, East Hartford. Caslllo said he required no medical attention, and suffered two chipped teeth when he was struck by one of the youths. Rama was unharmed. —about /Etna.

•Ob*** 05»m

LET'S MAKE IT A DATE at SHOWCASE CINEMAS WHERE MOVIEGOING BECOMES »n EVENtT"

EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING at CINEMA CONTINUOUSi 1:30 - 3 30 i SHOWS 5:40-7:45 DAILY and 10:10 "I CANNOT CORRUPT THAT WHICH IS BY NATURE ALREADY CORRUPT."

Ht made evil in art, virtue a vica We teach school. and pain a Seven thousand people each year attend our schools. pleasurti That's a larger student body than 90% of the colleges in Hit name «n Louii Alphonw this country. But our training doesn't stop there. Donation. We want every JElna employee to reach his full Mamma

■•••am »*»*•« l| "rt* edgeable in the business. So special programs, advanced Mai .aa> A•!(-«"'**. COLOR <»> Learn about AEtna. Ask for "Your study and refresher courses go on all the time. O POPULAR PRICESI Seats NOT Waiama' Own Thing" at your Placement Office. After all, it's the caliber of our people that made 2:10 350, 5.30. 7:30. 945 An Equal Opportunity Employer and iEtna one of the leading companies in the world handling • JOBS-participating company. IS THE all kinds of insurance. They taught us a lot too. ONE!

-YOU Will DISCOVER NEW INSIGHTS. YOU WILL BE MOVED. AND YOU MAY EVEN BE SHATTERED!" Softon Glot*

PETER FONDA DENNIS HOPPER OUR CONCERN IS PEOPLE

W t:tt «W. ««• » ■»» ••» •■ FUNNVGIRL BARBRA STREI LIFE & CASUALTY aVill fiil"f» — J Candidacy Unattended Speakout CONNeCTICJT DAILY CA4PUS Monday, Oct. 6, 1969 RulesSetFor Reveals Student Apathy Conventions By Let FAY With the advent of fall elect- Campus Staff Writer Ions and conventions, would-be student politicians are advised of the requirements for candi- Last Thursday's Associated compllshments whi.cn had satis- dacy and nominations. Student Government (ASGiSpeak- fied students. Jerman said stu- The Elections Committee of out In the Student Union Ball- dents therefore were not inter- the Student Senate lists the fo- room revealed something about ested in things more serious than llowing rules for running for a attitudes towards student govern- parietal hours, such as racism, student political post. ment here: less than 30 students the Vietnam war and the role of To run by party, a stu- attended, and almost one third the university in education. dent must receive the nomination were student senators. Jerman also cited last year's for an office by a party at a con- ASG President Tim Jerman overruling of the Senate resolu- vention. At present, there are reviewed the moratorium issue tion to hold a moratorium on three political parties on cam- by reading the Senate resolu- the recruitment issue as a sign pus: the All Students Party tion, and explained that Oct. 15 of the Senate's weakness. (ASPX the Independent Students will not be •Just one day to go He repeated his proposal Organization (ISO), and the Stu- out and protest and then go back (presented at the first Senate dents for Representative Govern- to our normal lives» but a •con- meeting this year) for aunlcam- ment (SRGX tinuing effort* to end the Viet- eral legislative body composed of The three parties' conven- nam war. students and faculty which would tions will all be held tonight In George Spadoro, vice pres- have "real power" and not mere- the Student Union. SRG will ident of the ASG, and Steve Ant- ly an advisory role. meet at 8 p.m. in Rm. 103, ASP ler, head of the Storrs Draft There must be serious dis- will meet at 7 p.m. In 102, and Information Committee, both cussion of the student's relation ISO will meet at 7 p»m. In the emphasized the urgency of full to the faculty, Jerman said, and student support Oct. 15. the faculty's ability to control Ballroom. /SG President Tim Jerman If a student does not want The minimal attendance at the student, since the campus 'Is to run by a party or does not the speakout was blamed by Just waiting for an issue, and it No One explains the Oct. 15 Morator- get a party nomination, he can Jerman on previous Senate ac- will be thrown into chaos again." ium and other aspects of stu- run independently by filling out a To Listen dent government to the "crowd" petition and securing the sign- at the ASG speakout Thursday atures of six Student Senators or 100 students. These forms night. may be picked up at the Student Senate office, Rm. 202 in the * Student Union. The petition must * * be filed by Wednesday, Oct. 8. * * To qualify as a candidate, a * student must have a cumulative * * * quality point ratio (QPR) of 2.0. * First semester freshmen should The Burgundy Street * * have a 2.0 QPR at midsemester. * The Branchfer Senator must be * a Junior Branchfer student. * * Workers * Singers were just * Needed For * Strike Day 10 unknowns from Kansas. The UConn Student Senate has * declared Oct. 15 a day of dis- * cussions and protest against the war in Vietnam, racism and ur- * ban decay. I The Senate urges all students * Then they entered to actively participate in class * i discussion, attend lectures of * * guest speakers, engage In teach- * ins, and view films. i The Senate needs workers to * * make armbands, distribute * the Intercollegiate fliers, man tables, read the list * * of Vietnam war dead, fold and * * address correspondence, and * perform other essential duties. t Anyone interested can call * Music Festival. the Student Senate office between * the hours of 2-4 p.m. and 7-11 pjn. at ext 497 or 429-6424. * * * The Burgundy Street Singers performed as regulars this How can you * summer on CBS-TVs Jimmie Rodgers Show and are now under lose weight and * keep it off contract to Budweiser. From Kansas State University for good ? students...to professional entertainers in one year!

Perhaps you've been on diets before. You lose a few pounds and * enter now! then you 90 right back to the old Sign up now for the 1970 REGIONAL COMPETITIONS: eoting patterns. And right back to * the old weight! Intercollegiate Music Villanova, Pennsylvania; Weight Watchers* can help you. Without pills or crash diets, we help I Festival... it could be Tampa, Florida; Ed wards ville, you "re-train" your eoting habits so you can enjoy three the start of a new career Illinois; Austin, Texas; full, hearty meals a day pius * in show business for you! Reno, Nevada; Northridge, snocks ond still lose weigh!., and keep it off. California. Join Weight Watchers now. Competition is open to vocalists, vocal groups For entry forms and complete WEIGHT® * and instrumental groups information on how to submit WATCHERS, * ... in two musical tapes and photos, write: I.M.F., So-* UlkiMt, WH liUMtl*. 1*4 I •>0t te.ighl W.Kh.fi "l.in.tion.i Inc . GL.I N»c» N r ANHEUSER-BUSCH. INC • ST 10UIS • NEWARK . LOS ANGELES . TAMPA . HOUSTON . COLUMBUS • JACKSONVILLE © ItH WW I . If* ,.M

II ■ ■ ■ ;#.*.»K****^ ^ondoy, Oct. 6, 1969 CONNECTICUT O/ILY CAMPUS MOTORCYCLE CLUB meeting Ti/es. • First organizational meeting of #ie A,ctivities ot 7:30 in SU 103- First meeting of Student Art Organization. Tues. Oct. the year, all members ond other in- 7 8 p.m. Rm 105 of the Art Building. \ lassilictl? SILENT PEACE VIGIL • Mondoys- terested persons please attend. All interested students welcome. Dr. Says lassilieds 11:45-1:00 '« front of library. Stand. On Mon. Oct o, there will be on or- ORCHESIS: Master Lesson by Murray PSYCHEDELIC LIGHTING MAN- si lently for peace (2*60 minutes) and hell us to help end on ugly wor. It Louis ond group. 7 = 30 to 9 p.m. ganizational meeting of the Spanish UEL: Moke your own light mochines, n Girls Killed strobes, color organs, slid* effectt, an hour of standing in hoots of an Hawley Armory. O'chesis, Junior Qreh- Club at 7:30 > the International House •tc. Send $3 to Lightrays Co., 713 hour lets of killing too much too esis ond Physical Education Majors All interested teachers & students are Pin* St., Philo, Po. 19106- ntk? Everyone is welcome to parti- may participate. invited. We are going to elect officers, cipate. By One Man TWO MALE GRADS: teelcing femole plan future activities, listen to Span- LE CERCLE FRANCAIS - First me- LKS meeting for all Sisters ond Ple- roommoto to do some housekeeping & ish records ond have refreshments. eting Wed Oct 8 at 8pm Rm 311 Hu- dges. SU208 Monday Oct. 6 7:30pm. (AP) — A noted criminal psy- cooking. Free privato rm. Call 423- Come and join us! manities Building. Elections of the Organizational meeting of "Whites chiatrist who aided police In the 2461 for this semester or next. After Student Board. Presentation of Paris agoinst Racism" will beheld Tues. All Students Party (ASP) Convention Mad Bomber and Boston Strang- 6 p.m. and Festival of Life Mon Oct 6 7:00 and Rouen by the students coming night, Oct. 7. ot 8 p.m. in SU 101- All ler cases believes that three LOST: Storrs area, English setter bock from the Junior Year 1968-69 m Rm 102 Open to all. female white with brown spots wear- interested are urged to ottend. Connecticut girls slain In May France. AMATEUR RADIO CLUB: will meet ing red collar 429-2160- ORCHESIS meets ot Hawley Armory were the victims of the same kill- DOLPHINETTE CLUB; Tryout pra- Mon, 7pm SU207- and Dance Studio every Mon. from 7- er. Dr. James Brussell said APT TO RENT: nice 2 bedroom, ctices will be held on Mon Oct 6 at ORDER OF DIANA; Meeting will be furn, for $14J. 5 mi. from campus. 9 p.m. Members and apprentices only. the killer has left Connecticut but 7pm in Hawley Armory Pool; opened held Mon. evening Oct 6 in Rm 312 742-6644 ol*° another for $143 . will kill again and again. to all interested women. TAU PI UPSILON Nursing Fraternity: Commons. Attendance is mandatory. 1967 Hondo 305 CC Super Hawk w/ In a copyrighted article pub- SOCIALIZE: UConn's Pre-Law In- Installation of Chapter Officers and electric start. Mint condition low BLOCK 4 BRIDLE CLUB will meet lished yesterday by the Hartford vi tes you to the Rock Sound that es- Chorter Members will take place on mileage. Recently tuned. Must be Mon. Oct. 6 at 7 = 36 '" Ratcliffe Hicks Courant, Brussell speculated that caped from Kamchatka; Hawley Oct. 26 at 3 p.m. in SU Ballroom. All seen. 429-3682- Rm 10* There will be movies and a the killer of Mary Mount, Dawn Armory, Oct \\t 9*1 only 75*- School of Nursing students invited. WAITER exper preferred will train guest lecturer. Refreshments will Cave and Diane Toney was a non- The UConn Student Agencies needs AWS Social Chairman's Council will part-time (Fri and Sat nites). Perso- follow. Everyone is invited to attend. descript Connecticut resident In mole ond femole students for part- meet Thurs, Oct 9. at 4 p.m. in Com- nality and willingness to learn ess- WILLI TUTORS: Tutoring this week. his 30's who attacked the girls ential. Contact Mr. Steven Cavanero time jobs and port-time jobs for stu- mons 310* Attendance by all Social dents in the Storrs Community. Pho- Bus leaves SU at 3:05- Stops at Cong. within 12 days of each other af- at Covey's 643-1415- Chairmen is OBLIGATORY. ter he drank liquor. no 429-7696 or -C9-33U Ml 1505. o- Church and Fine Arts. If you haven't ROOMS FOR RENT: Femole grad fter 1pm. Mon-Fri Commons Rm 316C There will be a meeting of Students filled out an application, stop by SU preferred. 742-6690 after 6pm $20 foi Representative Government to nom- NEW LONDON — (AP) — RUGBY CLUB: all students or facu- 302 and get one! weekly. Senator Thomas Dodd has called lty members interested in organizing inate officers for Oass Election Mon. "He Who Must Die", a powerful film the present selective service SINGING and PIANO INSTRUCTION, a Rugby team for intercollegii at com- Oct. 6, SU 103 8 p.m. system "an abomination and a private or class lessons. Priscillo petition this spring are invited to at* based on THE GREEK PASSION by "IL CIRCOLO ITALIANO" Organ- festering sore that Is sapping the Cripps, New England Conservatory tend on organizational meeting Mon Nikos Kazontzakis will be shown free very llfeblood of this nation, our of Music, Member of Not'l Assoc. Te- Oct 6 8pm in Rm 313C izational meeting; election of offi- at the St. Thomas Aquinas Center achers of Singing. 429-6596 ofter cers & presentation of slides. All are m young people.* STUDENT SENATE Welfare Comm. tonight (Mon.) at 7:30 P- - 5:30 or weekends . invited to attend Commons 217 8 p.m. will meet Mon 3:00 in SU 207* Dodd explained be favors a FOR SALE: 1966 GTO red w/vinyl lottery system under which 18- top 4 speed, new spare tire. Best of- Lose 10 Lbs. In year-olds would be eligible for fer. Coll 429-0361 • one year. K not called during that IS THERE A GIRL who wonts a 3- time the registrant would be In- room apt. in WiHi? ($90) 423-5998- 10 Days On New eligible for future drafts. ANY PERSON interestedin Semin- ary or Theological Studies please Grapefruit Diet Correspondent call Jack Allen at 429-5900- PART-TIME CAMPUS REP. Put up This is the revolutionary new odv. posters, earn $5-$10 per hour. grapefruit diet that everyone is Stephiten Barber No selling. Write Univ. Publications, suddenly talking about. Literal. Bo» 20133. Denver, Colo. 80220 for Iv thousands upon thousands of details. copies have been passed from To Speak Here ANY PERSON: interested in Semin- hand to hand in -factories, plan s ary or Theological Studies please coll and offices throughout the U.S. A newsman who has covered Jock Allen at 429-5900- and Canada. Word of its success some of the world's most signi- WANTED: Ride to UC around 8:15 has spread like wildfire, be- ficant events since World War a.m. from Olson Dr., off Mulberry cause this is the one diet that n will appear here Tuesday, Oct 429-1557. really seems to work for most 7 to discuss "The American-Em- TRIUMPH 4A '67 red ex. cond. Must overweight people. A well pire—An Outsider's View". *•" $1600 or reasonable offer. Coll known Toronto columnist re- Stephen Barber, Washington 429-6117 or 429-9112- cently praised it to the skies. correspondent of The London FOR RENT: 2 bedrooms, house pri- He reported losing 20 pounds Sunday Telegraph, will be the vileges, 20 min. from campus (14 mi.). quickly and easily long after guest of the UConn Board of $50/mo. Prefer over 21 or grad stu- he despaired of ever getting Governors at 8:15 p.m. in Von dent (malel 875-0080- down to his wartime weight of der Mehden Recital Hall. LOST: Pair of black glasses in black 165 pounds. All this without cut. Barber, whose beat has been case. Desperate' Please call 429-3215- ting out the occasional beer or the nation's capltol since 1963, rye. If it is followed exactly the has traveled and lectured average overweight person throughout the world. should lose 10 pounds in 10 days. He covered the fronts from There will be no weight loss in North Africa to Anzio during the first four days. But you will World War n and was with the suddenly drop 5 pounds on the first British troops to arrive 5th day. Thereafter you wiii lose In Korea. one pound a day until the 10th He was In Dallas on the day day. Then you will lose 1% President John F. Kennedy was pounds every two days until you assaslnated and was among the get down to your proper weight. newsmen covering the Demo- Best of all there should be no cratic convention In Chicago, hunger pangs. Now revised and where he received a broken wrist. enlarged, this new diet plan lets Barber has bean critical of the you stuff yourself with foods U.S. actions in Vietnam, contenti- that were formerly 'forbidden' ng that one of this nations* great- Our pill. . . . Such as big steaks, trim- st failures In the Vietnam war med with fat, Southern fried was caused by the draft. chicken, rich gravies, mayon- Does it really work? naise, lobsters, swimming in butter, bacon, fats, sausages t '. COLLEGE * and scrambled eggs. You can •"""•3 ...... ,, .„ * eat until you are full, until you If you've ever resorted to NoDoz* at 4 a.m. NoDoz when you can get caffeine in a cannot possibly eat any more. NOW THRU TUESDAY * And still you should lose 10 the night before an exam, you've probably cup of coffee? pounds in the first ten days, 2:00 6:30 9:00 • been disappointed. * Very simple. You take NoDoz all at plus lMi pounds every two days NoDoz, after all, is no substitute for once instead of sipping coffee for lOmin- thereafter until your weight it * sleep. Neither is anything else we can utes. And if you take two NoDoz tablets, down to normal. The secret be- MOKTEREY; * think of. the recommended dosage, you get twice hind this new "Quick weight » loss" is not generally known. What NoDoz is is a very strong stim- the caffeine in a cup of coffee. Pat, it has been theorized, does POP » ulant. In fact, NoDoz has the strongest Two tablets-isn't that likely to be not form fat. Perhaps fat fights stimulant you can buy without a prescrip- habit forming? Definitely not. NoDoz is fat. And the grapefruit juice in "AESTHETICALLY AND AURALLY ! tion. completely non-habit forming. this new die', might act as a STUNNING. PROVIDES MOMENTS * catalyst (the "trigger") to start Caffeine. Which means it's safe to take the fat burning process. You OF UNFORGETTABLE BRILLIANCE." » What's so strong about that? whether you're cramming at night. Or stuff yourself on the permitted (s»r:^)»AN ELECTRIFYING AND ! If we may cite The Pharmacological about to walk into an 8 o'clock class. Or foods listed in the diet plan, and ELECTRIFIED PICTURE." (SSSS) » Basis of Therapeutics: Caffeine is a driving somewhere (even though you're still lose unsightly fat and ex- cess body fluids. When the fat itm ftMiuM powerful central nervous stimulant. Caf- rested) and the monotony of the road mw»! m mxiut i miimrieui m nsm«i and bloat are gone you will feine excites all portions of the central makes you drowsy. cease to lose weight, and your ADDED FEATURETTE nervous system. Caffeine stimulates all One last thing you should know weight will remain controlled. A "HERITAGE TRAIL" portions of the cortex, but its main action about NoDoz. It now comes in two forms. copy of this new and startlingly is on the psychic and sensory functions. successful diet plan can be ob- Those familiar white pills you take with tained by sending $2 to COMING WED- THRU SAT » It produces a more rapid and clearer flow water. And a chewable tablet called BOTH TOGETHER! * of thought and allays drowsiness and NoDoz Action Aids'. It tastes like a choc- R & B ASSOCIATES fatigue. After taking caffeine, one is ca- olate mint, but it does everything regular P.O. Box 45046 BLLLITT: pable of more sustained intellectual ef- NoDoz does. fort and a more perfect association of And if you've managed Chicago, Illinois AND ideas. There is also a keener apprecia- to stay awake this 60645 tion of sensory stimuli. long, you know l r.i orHii.MMi.il money-hark guarantee. If after trying the die! plan you have Dot Very interesting. But why take that's quite a lot. lost 7 pounds in the first 7 days, another • pounds in the nest 7 days, end r* pounds e\rrv two days (hereafter, simply ECNNIE : return the diet plan and your S2 will be refunded promptly, and without argu- AND : ment Tear out this mruage a* | re- minder Deride new to regain the trim attmrtive Apart of your youth, while atill tnjoying hearty breakfasts, lunehea and CLYDE; .'I.V.»L»»s*»>M<*«wt£e>/ , , dinners. Order now before others ana* mmmamm ui> the limited supply New Hampshire Upsets Baltimore CONNECTICUT D>ILY C/MPUS Monday, Oct. 6, 1969 7 Connecticut 14—6 Beats Twins Soccer Team Wins 1st In 11 Innings By FR/NK WALDRON Sahnas Scores Twice Assistant Sports Editor Baltimore—(AP)—The Balti- more Orioles have taken a com- By JAY ZALTZMAH manding two-to-nothing lead o- The University of New Hamp- then drove to the N.H. 7 before ver Minnesota In their best-of- shire football team scored a time ran out. Both teams left ftve American League Champ- thrilling 14-6 upset over UConn the field with the Wildcats lead- ionship series by edging the Tw- The game, but outclassed, statements correct. before a 11,270 Homecoming ing 7 - 0. ins, 1 to 0, In eleven innings. New Hampshire soccer team fi- "The entire team played well. Crowd at Memorial Stadium Sat- In the third quarter New Ham- nally succumbed to a strong of- Eric Lund, with his hustle, es- Pinch hitter Curt Morton's pecially in the second half, play- urday. The Wildcats, lead by the pshire mounted a 69 yard march single with two out in the bot- fensive showing by UConn Satur- two touchdowns scored by half- from their own 30 to the UConn day morning by a score of 3-0. ed a fine game," said Varsity tom of the eleventh drove in Coach Joseph J. Morrone. *We back Bob Rudolph, the fire plug one with Rudolph diving over the the game's only run. Morton This was Uconn's first win of replacement for regular halfback Husky line with 8:37 remaining in was the only batter to face re- the season bringing UConn's re- had good play from both our Mike Shaughnessy, put a crimp the period. Klaubert converted liever Ron Perranoski and his cord to 1 win and 2 losses. fullbacks - cO-captains Dana Je- in UConn's plans for the Yankee the extra point try and New Hamp- hit scored Boog Powell, who The first win for the UConn wett and Don Emery as the de- Conference title, by their final shire lead 14 - 0. The defending had led off the eleventh by draw- soccer team almost wasn't. fense helped in stopping the UNH quarter goal line defense. TanCon co-champion Huskies ing a walk from starter Dave Ighty-five of eighty-eight min- offense from getting started. This The first quarter saw no came back to score their first Boswell. utes of the soccer game had re- was the key to the offensive pre- scoring by either team but both touchdown with 1:31 left in the Powell was sacrificed to se- sulted in scoreless play when ssure applied by the entire for- teams had drives in to the other third quarter on a 11 yard pass cond by Brooks Robinson. Then, John Sahnas scored at 19:05 of the ward line and by the halfbacks.* team's territory. The longest from Robustelll to end John fourth period. Eric Lund (out- The next home game Is Sat- Dave Johnson was walked inten- side left forward) received cre- urday, Oct. 11, at 2 p.m. against New Hampshire drive was to the Crisp. UConn then attempted to tionally, Mark Belanger fouled UConn 31 but the Husky defense go for two but Mike Zito was out and Perranoski came in and dit for the assist. Yankee Conference for Mass- and a clipping penalty stopped any hemmed in and brought down at yielded the game-winning blow Then Evanchambers scored achusetts. A good turnout by further penetration. The UConns, the left sideline. UConn was now to Morton. unassisted at 20:25 followed by UConn sports fans would inspire on the passing of quarterback only behind by eight, 14 - 6. Left -hander Dave McNally John Sahnas' second goal at 21:31 spirit In the team and definitely Rick Robustelll and the hard In the fourth quarter with went the distance for the Ori- making the final score 3-0. be an asset to the team. slashing runs of halfback Vlnny 9:14 remaining in the game the oles and limited the Twins to For the most of the game ac- SOCCER SHORTS : Outstand- Clements took the ball from their Huskies moved the ball from their three hits. The only Minnesota tion had been confined to the area ing players Saturday were John own 18 to the Wildcat 35 before twenty to the New Hampshire one hits were singles by George Mit- In front of the New Hampshire Sahnas, Eric Lund, Julian Be- the first quarter ended. foot line in 15 plays. It was here terwald in the second inning, by goal. Final statistics showed vens, Abe Reich,EvanCh:unbers From this point in the second that Jim Roots' charges stiffened Cesar Tovar in the third and by that UConn took 35 shots toUNH's DonEmery, Dana Jewett, Every- quarter the Huskies picked up a and repelled two Clements and Tony Oliva in the fourth. Mc- 5. The New Hampshire goalie one!... UConn travels to Wes- first down on the N.H. 26 vi« one John Passarlnl charge and Nally held the Twins hltlessover had 9 saves to 3 for goalie Don leyan this Wednesday, Oct. 8, a Clements nine yard run. Mike left the UConns fourth and goal the seven innings. Smith (CX in search of its second win... Zito, the UConn halfback moved to goal at the six Inch line. Ro- McNally walked five and stru- Game time is 3 p.m... Fan sup- the ball to the 23 and Clements bustelll took the snap from cen- ck out eleven. And Boswell Due to the hustling UConn of- port would be invaluable... Dana took the ball to the 20 before ter and proceeded to sweep the walked seven and fanned four. fense the defense was pressed Jewett started first game this New Hampshire's Bob Cross right end but a breakdown In the During the regular season, only in rare instances. As I season against New Hampshire... batted down a pass Intended for Husky line allowed Nelson Cass- both pitchers had won 20 games. mentioned in my previous column John Sahnas, a senior from South Crisp. With a fourth down on avaugh to but through and nail The Orioles can clinch the lfs necessary for the UConn soc- Norwalk, Conn., has five goals the N. H. 18 Robustelll went the UConn signal caller at the series tomorrow by beating the cer team to play sound de- In three games so far this back to pass but Wildcat end eight and N.H. took over with 2:42 Twins at Minnesota. Baltimore fense, hustle, and score In or- season. Evan Chambers and Brett Bernler came storming left on the clock and ran out the is expected to start Jim Pal- der to win. Also, that fan sup- Bondan Kraslj have one each... through the line to drop Rick at clock to gain their first YanCon mer. Mlnnestoa's pitcher has port could help In these areas. Tomorrow first article on soc- the 24. New Hampshire moved and first win of the season. not been announced. Saturday nornlng proved these cer. the bail from this point to the Connecticut lead in total yards The first game of the series UC 44 with Rudolph scoring his 264 to N.H. 254 in passing 132 also went extra innings, with 9 first TD of the game after to 43 yards for N.H. but was be- Baltimore winning, 4 to 3, in smutting through a gaping hole hind in rushing yardage 211 to the 12th. Tarkenton s TD Pass in the Husky line and speeding 132 with Vinny Clements getting the rest o? the way to the end- 129 of them tlelng him for rush- zone. Charles Klaubert split ing game honors with Bob Ru- New England Edges Bears 28—24 the uprights and New Hampshire dolph of N.H. Robustelll was New York —(AP)--Fran Tar- lead 7-0. Tarkenton's other three scor- 17-31 and 132 yards in the pass- College kenton's fourth touchdown pass— ing strikes came In the first Late in the second stanza ing department while N.H. Bob a 26-yarder to Joe Morrison with half, and all were set up by the tackle Ken Ryngala recovered the Hopkins was 5-7 for 43 yards. 59 seconds remaining—gave the first of the three fumbles that Football Results Giant's defense. The touchdown The Huskies record Is now New York Giants a 28 to 24 vic- tosses went 43 and 17 yards to he would recover that day, pounc- 1-1 In the conference, while New Boston College 28, Tulane 24 tory over the Chicago Bears Don Herrmann and 23 yards to ing on this one on the N.H. 39. Hampshire is now 1-0 In the con- In their National Football Lea- The Huskies couldn't take advan- Boston University 13, Harvard 10 Freeman White. Two fumble ference and 1-1 overall. The Dartmouth 38, Holy Cross 6 gue Game. recoveries—one on a punt and an- tage of this break so Ken pounced Huskies have an open date this Yale 40, Colgate 21 New York drove 72 yards other on a loose lateral—and one on another loose ball this time week but will travel to Maine on for the winning score after Mac on the ,N.H. 25. The Huskies Perm 22, Brown 3 pass Interception led to the touch- Oct. 18 to play the Black Bears. Delaware 33, Massachusetts 21 Perclval had given the Bears a downs. New Hampshire 14, Connecticut 6 24 to 21 lead with a 25-yard Jack Concannon passed for Maine 35, Rhode bland 7 field goal with about three min- two Chicago touchdowns and ran Vermont 39, Northeastern 31 utes left. The big plays In New one yard for another. His scor- Tufts 40, Colby 13 York's closing march were a ing strikes went 15 yards to Aus- Worcester Tech 15,Middlebury0 20-yard fun by Morrison, a 13- tin Denny and eight yards to Bob Amherst 27, yard pass from Tarkenton to Wallace. American International 19 Morrison, a nine-yard run by That final score again—New Bates 26, Trinity 21 Tarkenton, and, of course, athe York Giants 28 Chicago Bears TD toss of 26 yards. 24.

Th 9 4 ROCK 'Sour Hour' UConn halfback Vinny Clements plows through the New Hamp- shire line for a gain in the first quarter of the game played here at Memorial Stadium. crv? oV$ EVERY TUESDAY EVENING 8-1 } All Sours /2 Price Bottle Beer 35c Be Noticed In Except: Burlington Cameo Pantyhose Heinelceins Lowenbrau 50c

Rock Garden Restaurant

For Free UConn Delivery (minimum order $5.00) Special to UConn Phone Corey Allen 4290055

Please bring UConn ID (between 5—8 p m,

■ ■ .. . > ■ ■M ,,,,. '. V.V.V/.V#V/«V«V///// .'.'.'.'.'.'. '.'.'.'• '.'.'.".'• '•••••'■' '.\'.V.'.\ WWYW Y.W. v •. '. -•. .• ■. •. ■. IMjl %4i4144*tl\ CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Cross Country Extends Win Streak To 11, Vitale Runs First By NOAH ZECrleR

The University of Connecticut off the streaking Connecticut cross-country team extended thinclads. By SHERWOOD >N0ERSON their winning streak to 11 when Coach Kennedy said, 'At the Sports Editor they beat the Boston College run- worst we're a 6 - 3 squad this ners last Friday by an 18 - 42 year. Our tough ones, the ones •core. that can't be called, are Holy Films Show We Scored At the front of the power- Cross, Massachusetts and ful Husky pack was senior star N.Y.U.* The coach made that re- John Vitale who churned through mark two weeks ago when their At End Of First Half the five mile course In an out- only challenge was the one they standing 24:49 time. John re- waged against each otter. Since corded his first win of the early •I think Crisp scored," John for three of those opportunities then they've met one of those season on the strength of a blis- three big lfs (Holy Cross) in Toner said as we looked at the by recovering three fumbles but tering final mile pace which drew films of the New Hampshire UConn could not take advantage Connecticut fortunes that became him away from senior Steve a very positive reality as UConn game. He played back the of the charitable Wildcats. 8purllng who snared second play five or six times and every "This two week lay-off (no ran right over and by Holy Cross, place, 7 seconds behind Vitale. 22 - 33. time offensive end John Crisp game next week) will help us. Following them across the tape scored a touchdown. It was the We're beaten up a bit," Toner Lack of depth is, perhaps, the was Cralg McColl, senior and co- only weakness In the '69 squad, second to the last pi ay of the first said. Mike Zlto sustained a Vitale Leads captain of the squad along with half. Crisp caught a pass from sprained ankle and Brian Hermes but with Richard Dunn and es- John Vitale led the onslaught John Vitale, and close at his pecially Harold Beecher, both quarterback Rick Robustelll and injured his elbow. Bob Warren heels, Steve Flanagan. was shoved out of bounds. The and Vic Radzevlch have com- against Boston College Friday sophomores, showing consider- afternoon as the cross country Boston College took the next able Improvement In the B.C. official ruled he caught the ball plained of Injuries to name Just three places with John Cody, out of bounds. a few. team increased its unbeaten meet, it's a smaU problem. Cer- UConn sophomore, filling out the tainly, there are four harriers - "Look at this, he caught the string to 11 meets since last ball within the plane of the Connecticut quintet with his John Vitale, Richard Spurling, "We've got two weeks to try year. Vitale came in first in field. He had the ball before/ people at various positions. eighth place effort. Cralg McColl and Steve Flanagen he got hit," Toner said, describ- We're a young team and our big- the Boston College meet to en- The Redmen from Massachu- being the four, who object to any ing the film. gest problem Is growing up. Yeu able the cross country team to setts will show their brawn next discussion of depth. With Art There was no doubt about it. can't blame our sophomores when do this feat. Saturday when they meet the Dulong of Holy Cross the only I saw the film. S there were everyone has a bad game like Huskies In what looks to be a. runner to penetrate their 1-4 fin- ever grounds for having a game Saturday. We've got weak points Vikings Hand scrappy fight. In last year's ish In two meets, the front four played over, we've got 'em now. and during these next two weeks showdown, the Blue and White of Connecticut cross-country Simple Simon the pie-man would we'll be trying to strengthen the varsity ran over U-M.iss by a must sneer at the mention of have called that play a touch- team." Packers First 20 - 35 score, but their same team depth inadequacies. down. But John Toner Isn't a man is back and anxious to knock who complains about bad calls He was sitting behind his desk Loss 19-7 forever. with his arms folded. He Just MINNEAPOLIS—ST. PAUL)- "I still think Crisp scored," shook his head. "What a way to Colts Score First Victory Toner said, slowly, "but I don't 9ep0 — Minnesota's Fred Cox lose a game," he said. He pushed kicked four field goals as the Vik- want this to seem like sour his chair to his dictaphone. "I Of Season, Whip Falcons 21—14 grapes," he emphasized. "New ings handed the Green Bay Pack- might as well do my newsletter ers their first defeat of the Na- Hampshire played good enough to now," he said. He pushed a but- win under the circumstances. tional Football League season, ton and dictated; "Newsletter 19 to 7. Atlanta (AP) - - Baltimore's the score on a six-yard touch- They out-tackled us, out-blocked number three the New Hampshire defending National Football Lea- down pass from Bob Berry to Ju- us and out-hustled us. We were Cox had field goals of 33 and game." His eyes searched the 26 yards In the first period, a gue champions have finally nior Cof f ey. flat and didn't take advantage of floor. What a way to lose a game. sco* "I their first victory of the Atlanta moved In front in the opportunities." 41-yarder in the third quarter and a 32-yarder In the fourth period. season, defeating the Atlanta Fal- second quarter on a three-yard Ken Ryngala was responsible Minnesota's only touchdown came cons, 21-14. It was the Colts' scoring run by Coffey. But the in the second quarteron a three- Initial triumph after two losses. Colts tied it quickly as rookie Yale's Calvin Hill Leads yard run by Dave Osborn. The Colts snapped a 14 to 14 Jim Duncan returned the ensuing Meanwhile, the Vikings' deadlock in the fourth quarter on a klckoff 92 yards for a touchdown, Dallas Over Philadelphia sturdy defense held the Packers six-yard scoring pass from John- Unitas, attemptimg a come- scoreless until the final five sec- ny Unitas to John Mackey. back after a shoulder Injury side- PMLADELPHIA (AP) onds when Bart Starr flipped a The rest of the scoring came lined him most of last season, Rookie Calvin Hill led the unbeat- Lance Rentzel recovered for Dal- seven-yard touchdown pass to in the first half, with each team completed 18 of 24 passes for IS en Dallas Cowboys to a 38 to 7 las' first touchdown. That tied rookie Dave Hampton. collecting one touchdown in each completed 18 of 24 passes forl54 National Football League romp the score at 7 to 7 in the first Starr was harassed through- of the first two periods. yards. Berry connected on 16 over the Philadelphia EaglesHill period. out the game and was dumped Baltimore Jumped ahead, 7 to of 26 attempts for 168 yards. sat out the second half with an In the second quarter, Hill seven times for 58 yards In 0, on a one-yard TD run by Tom That final score again— Balti- ankle Injury but in the first half scampered 53 yards for one losses. The Packers got past Matte. Then, the Falcons tied more Colts 21-Atlanta Falcons 14. he chalked up 163 yards running touchdown, caught a 28 yard pass midfield only twice. receiving and passing. that sparked Dallas' third touch- Even when Hill made a mls- down drive, and completed a 44 ake, it helped. He funbled the yard pass that set up the Cow- ball into the end zone where boys' fourth score. |r«MWMMNW«IAm««MMIIW«M«MWWM«MAMMWWM School Costs High?

Supplement your income at rates of $2.30 to S2.63 an hour. Steady part time jobs available for men and women. Conveniently located at the intersection of Routes 101 and 52 in Dayvilie, Conn, only 20 minutes from campus. Apply

GLASS CONTAINERS CORPORATION Monday - Friday 8=30 - 5:00 p.m. An Equal Opportunity Employer

MUH»mmm0i00»m0mmmmtmm0t0ttm00i0i0i0t0mm0mmtt0ttt0t0immm

FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS ONLY 50SAVING READER'S DIGEST LESS THAN 17< A COPY

THE MARVEL OF MAIN STREET' 901 - 907 MAIN STREET. MANCHESTER Order Cards located in college bookstore. OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5 Send no money. Mail your card today. THURSDAY 9:30 TO 9:00 / i 1