(EmtttPrttrut Satltj (ftampitB VOLLXV11N07 Serving Storrs Since 1896 SEPT 25,1969

"t^*1 Chicago 8 Bout 'Conspiracy' In Court Story On Page 3

TIIP Oii-ago Fight were brought to trial yesterday on charges of conspiring to set off bloody confrontations between police and anti-war demonstrators at the 1968 Chicago Democratic National Convention. Selection of jurors was scheduled to begin vesterday morning. The eight, who call themselves "The Conspiracy," said they will rally their supporters to demonstrate against the trial.

Explaining the proposed construction of the new Graduate Center going up In the West Campus area Is Richard E. Swibold, a member of the architectural firm handling the project. At the meeting yester- day in the Museum of Art, it was announced that one of the Center structures a psychology building, should be completed by mid-winter. Also planned for the Center are dormitories, a Graduate Facilities building and a Graduate Club.

Tear Gas Bomb Forces Fraternity Evacuation No Injuries to AEPi Residents Reported Story on Page Three

A tear gas bomb that went off in the basement of Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity house Tuesday night forced about 63 residents of the house to evacuate. No injuries or damage was reported. After gas-clear- ing efforts by UConn Security, occupants were allowed back into the building around noon yesterday.

$30 Million, 2000-Living Unit Complex Planned Ashford-Willington Line Site of Project Story on Page Four

Two thousand living units, a shopping center and an 18-hole golf course will be Included in a planned residential and commercial complex four miles from campus. Carrying a price tag of about $30 million, the complex will be located on a 540 acre site spread over the Ashford Willington town line on Route 44-A.

New Grad Center Construction Progressing Psych Building May be Completed by Winter Story on Page Four

The proposed construction of UConn's new Graduate Center, new with a psychology building under construction, was discussed at a meeting yesterday at the Museum of Art. Future construction plans for the Center include a Graduate Facilities Building, dormitories, and a Graduate Club. Work on the Cen- ter's library will begin in about two years.

^"■—■ LETTERS TO (Rmmtttxttxt Satig (Eampua THE EDITOR Drowning Man Serving Storrs Since 1896 To the Editor: I am writing this with the kind of desperation -*>- THURS. SEPT 25, 1969 that a drowning man must feel as he goes down for the third time. The above analogy describes the present situation which the University of Connec- ticut Fraternity System Is facing. Yesterday, to my great dismay and alarm, I was informed that Dean Jonh Manning has set a per- sonal vendetta, (see news coverage tomorrow) which Nixon's War a University official has cited, as being the elimin- . ■. ation of 45% of the Fraternities on this campus. The F raternltles on this campus can by no means One is hard pressed to fine encouragement in the policies being be described as an angelic group, but neither can other groups who have yelled and been beard in the followed by President Nixon concerning the war in Vietnam. past. Recently the trend on this campus has been to do everything possible to bring about the destruction For in the months since his election — Just as in the months of the Fraternity System. Fraternities, we are told, are dying. Yes, I answer, they may be dying preceding it -- his conduct has been marked by inuendo and indeci- but with a great deal of help from such noble cru- saders as Dean Manning sion. In the place of solid, responsible leadership, he has provided The Dean seems to believe that the Fraternity System Is worthless and should be eliminated from this University. As has been so eloquently stated •wVvf 5PWT in Ml'CH ON URN TO MM J NOT WKH LEFT [0 'liftNt a cooly-calrulated series of meaningless statements and actions "Fraternity system at UConn is a tree with too which have resulted in a token withdrawal of American troops and many branches, some of which should be pruned." Perhaps this conclusion has been reached because Swimmers little more. we have not been vociferous; we have not picketed To the Biter: Gulley Hall; we have not stormed Administration. We take great pride in the fact that the paper I say let the University of Connecticut and Con- It seems ltke he is applulng the same do-nothing attitude to the which should reflect the sentiments of twelve thou- necitcut Residents hear of our death and let us sand students (sic) has finally decided to take a resort to tactics which have worked for others. was as he is to most other problems, and one has to wonder how poke at a discriminatory minority on this campus. In the past two years the voices of the left Furthermore, legal action Is needed to supplement have been heard and their programs and demands much longer such a man, who is supposed to be our leader, can re- the words of September 22nd. have had Impact far out of proportion to their We believe that there Is in existence a federal numerical strength. The Fraternities, traditionally main Indecisive on such a clear - cut matter. law called the Fair Housing Act. It clearly states looked upon as seats of a more conservative na- that If one is capable of paying the rent of a housing ture, have not on the whole seen the need to reach unit he Is entitled to live there. B the landlord in any radical way to campus Issues or problems uses race, creed, or religion in determining who His actions concerning the war like his actions concerning every- At present however, the situation has changed great- ly. We must now react. shall be his tenants, legal action should and must thing else, seem to be aimed more for his benefit than for that of be taken against the offender. We have been told that our breakage costs are There are currently ample precedents available the highest on campus. To this I can only point the American people. In the courts to support such a case. to the kind of building students are asked to live We would like to make one final point. B a in here. Housing on this campus can be likened racist apartment owner can be raken to court, to slums. It should be realized here that a rotten why the hell can't a Fraternity system, which mere- But what he cannot escape is that It Is quickly becoming, in the environment breeds rotten attitudes. We are told ly discriminates against non-drinkers and guys with we are to use our Fraternity Building faculties eyes of the American people, Mr. Nixon's war. a modest wardrobe. as we would use the facilities in our own homes. As In much of critical analysis; generalization My reply to this is that at home the walls have sometimes supercedes logic Consequently, we call paint on them, at home I don't have two Inch cock- on individual Fraternity members to Initiate ac- roaches and sllverfish In my room, at home I have He should have already realized th? responsibility lies squarely tive change within their own system. a shower that works, and at home the halls are Bennett Davies painted more than once every seven years. Bward Krzyzek on his shoulders, and he should have acted accordingly. But he has not. The Administration of this "fine Institution" seems ready to act quickly when demonstrations Class of '72 and demands are put forth by others, and I say that this is the time that fraternities must turn lasw d he has offered us only token from the war where there to this course of action to save themselves. Others Strike point to the discrimination that they have met at sho.iV! .. ' be American troops in the first place; unacceptable pro- the University a supposedly progressive, liberal To the Editor: school only shown its true apathetic, lethargic Let me voice my approval of Mark Boehnert's and pos.ls ind unlikely rumors concernhg the draft, a system which natUre* George A. Fedoronko and Lee Fay's rejection of the apathetic element Tail Kappa Epsllon that has embroidered our university and our coun- shoj! ' no "xist in a free society in the first place; unconfirmed try. It Is time that we rise out of our coffins of reports of pressure to fire Lewis B. Hershey, director of the Se- Drowning Woman ambiguities and conservative upbringing to be heard To tue editor: not just by the people on the Storrs campus, or ll" ti. Service System and a man whose office should have been I can understand dissatisfaction with Greeks the people of Connecticut, but by all of our world citizens and leaders. terminated as soon as Nixon took office. who owe debts to the University, who pad their active list of members, and who discriminate This liberal* approach to protest can only be on the basis of race, religion, or creed. I, too. heard If we have a majority, and the fact is that condemn houses that are undemocratic and who a majority is only made up of many minorities. seek those wanting shelter from the world as it I therefore applaud ASG President Tim Jerman on We suspect further "decisions" on these matters, If they are to is. But, it's not like that wher? I live--and I his "bravery* for joining the minority in calling for don't want to see my house discredited unjustly. a "Massive Student Strike". . cum? fit •*', iv i ii . •.■> '.o come in the true Nixon manner: after Where an indspendsnt hasn't experienced the Deeply embodied In the voice of the truly liberal inside workings of a sorority, a sorority m»mter youth there is a concern; concern not for a bank Iftliy i. M>. " •tion, and then in modified form amidst great fanfare has, at one hm«, been an lnd»psnd»n'., and has account, but for American value of humanity. The seen bath sldss . I chose my sorority for many value of mankind. The fear that "morals" do not of necessity advance hand in hand with the sciences ■t frun his public relations corps. reasons, the main one being that I found people I wanted to live with. I chose a house that offered is apparent and evident in today's society. In ordeTT, freedom to be myself, roDm for individuality and to progress conservatives who support the coin change, a good cross-section of personalities and and not the virtues of America, those who repress But he could, and should, prove us wrong. For what we hav« seen opinions, and a structure that holds no bars a- the poor by their attitudes and their oblivion of gainst race, relhrion. or creed. humanity, those who are lost in their vaults of "I :t.P I ii Nixon manner is certainly not the leadership this coun- We run our house in a thoroughly demo.T.-uic affluence, those who do nothing but advocate police manner. Wo' choose to live with people we like, as control of slums and those who because of lack try ii' <"'.■. anyone chooses his roommate, his dorm, his floor; of insight of reality are afraid to stand up against or college, club, or teacher--as d?marracy per- an Immoral and truly worthless war. These are mits. the people who will destroy America, not those If being un-American is leaning to cooperate, who stand up against the unjust. Reprinted from The Daily IIIin* to share, and to be responsible, indeed, we are The "Student Strike* on October 15 will be a just that. protest against the atrocities In Vietnam, but it Let's not speak in generalities without examin- will also be a reassessment of our "value of ation of each group and each individual as a uni- mankind*. que entity Laurence V. Arpaia Laurie Fox Kingston House WEALTHY MAM- \ 7 he UConn Urban Semester: Letter Home #1 the right way it feels good. We sat for awhile In . A^JfS^TiTdTe By JIM HUNYADI and Mart's world; we were not in sunlight. Matthew was terrified, he had the look of a hunted animal. <3iML.i7Y- BILL PAI.MKR Only in the sixth grade, he has age worn mem- ories of Montgomery, Alabama, a Montgomery HARTFORD — He's just an ordinary paper where there were no fights. There are fights in boy, black, rather handsome . He wakes up every Hartford, and Matthew does not like them. Matt morning at five to deliver his papers on Enfield is tired of living but afraid of the twisted ghetto 5» Published daily while the University is in session, except Saturdays Street. version of death we have left him with. We live and Sundays. Second class postage paid at Storrs. Connecticut. The papers come to Matthew's nous at four near Matthew, but are not of his world and cannot Member of The Associated Collegiate Press. Accepted for national every morning, but sometimes when he gets up fully understand. We have compassion, but that advertising by The National Advertising Service. Editorial and they're already gone, stolen by his friends. He is worthless, dysfunctional. Matthew needs action, Business Offices located in the Student Union Building, University thinks that he'll have to hide from his friends action that we cannot provide. of , Connecticut at Storrs. SUBSCRIBER: Associated Press News again that afternoon, because they want him to "do Storrs is far away and dreamlike to us now. Service. Subscription Rates: $3.50 per semester; J5.50 per year. Things are real for Matthew. The Urban Semester Return Notification of unclaimed deliveries to Connecticut Daily bad things.* Yet when the sunlight, strikes Matthew's face is making them real; for us. At*«Pm»i x | ^ V«WW -fill ^WWWWi .-.Stprrs. .Connecticut. PP2P8. It ■ i ■ ■ i.—r - •- — —— i— CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS THURS. SEPT 25, 1969 Chicago Battle Reopens Ton Due Thang Named as Successor to Ho CHICAGO (AP) — Eight men came to trial In David DeUinger, 53, New York, editor of Libera- UJS. District Court yesterday charged with conspir- tion magazine; Rennle Davis, 29, Chicago organ- (AP)--Relative quiet was re- terrorist squads In the week that ing to set off the bloody clashes between police izer for the National Mobilization Committee; John ported on the Vietnamese bat- ended last Saturday. More than and antiwar demonstrators at the 1968 Democra- R. Frolnes, 30, chenlstry professor at the Uni- tlefields yesterday, but enemy 200 were Injured and more than tlce National Convention. versity of Oregon; Thomas E. Hayden, 30, a found- terrorism continued. 80 kidnapped. Officials and mem- Selection of Jurors was scheduled to begin er of the Students for a Democratic Society; Jerry In Saigon, a m?m>r of a bers of the Peoples Self-Defense yesterday morning In the extra-large Ceremonial Rubin, 31, New York, organizer of 1967 antiwar bomb disposal unit died when a Force are particular targets of Courtroom of the UA Courthouse with Judge Ju- demonstrations at Berkeley, Calif.; Lee Welner, suspicious-looking can exploded terrorists. lius J« Hoffman, 74, presiding. 26, Northwestern University research assistant in In his hands. Three bystanders WASHINGTON (AP) — A un- Hie defendents, who call themselves The Con- sociology; and Bobby G. Seale, 32, of Oakland, were wounded. ion attorney told a Senate hear- spiracy, have said they will call upon their sup- Calif., national chairman of the Black Panther North Vietnam, meanwhile, is ing yesterday that Supreme porters to demonstrate against the trial, the first party. said to have confirmed 81-year- Court nominee Clement Hayns- under the anti-riot provisions of the 1968 Civil The defense sought a hearing on its contention old vice-president Ton Due Thang worth had shown what he termed Rights Act. that wiretap evidence against the eight was ob- as president to succeed Ho Chi "too loose an attitude" toward Some 700 persons gathered Tuesday night In tained illegally but Judge Hoffman ruled that the Minn. Judicial ehtics. AFLCIO law- Lincoln Park, scene of some of the worst of the proper time for such a hearing was after the trial. There still Is no word who yer Elliot Bredhoff referred to convention week dashes, and marched more than •H the defendents are acquitted,* he said, "the may take over the late HD'S Haynsworth's purchase of stock two miles to the courthouse carrying lighted can- government can save the expense of such a bear- more Important position as le- when a case Involving the com- dles. log. ader of the Communist Party. pany was before his court. Six young men were arrested along the line of The Judge has also denied motions that he dis- The Soviet News Agency Tass Bredhoff testified before a march into the Loop and at the courthouse. All qualify himself on grounds of prejudice and that he reported on Thang's confirmation Senate Judiciary Committee He- were charged with disorderly conduct. One also have the trial moved to a larger arena. Once Jury as president. aring to which only one member was charged with resisting arrest. selection is ended In the Ceremonial Courtroom, The South Vietnamese gov- of the committee showed up — The defendents are Abbie Hoffman, 32, New York, the evidence will be heard In Judge Hoffman's ernment said that Just under 100 North Carolina Democrat Sam Ir- leader of the Youth International Party - Ylppies: smaller court. persons were killed by enemy vln. Noted Children's Author to Give Lectures Here CCSC Editor Quits in Policy Dispute Natalie Carlson, an author of School of Education and the De- children's books and one of the top partment of English. writers at Harper and Row, will The editor of Central Connec- city only, and that it "assumed of the paper. give a public lecture on her Meskill Urges ticut State College's (CCSC) stu- the power" to set editorial po- The articles were to be print- specialty, Oct. 4 at 4 p.m. In dent newspaper has resigned in licy. ed without the alleged "obscen- the UConn School of Education. Men to Apply a clash over a new editorial One conflict between Du mo it ities*. According to Scott, the de- The title of her talk, which board. and the board centered around letions were made by the print- wlU also be given before sev- for Academies Tim Dumont, former editor the publication of two articles er. eral student groups Oct. 6 and of "The Recorder" told the Cam- that Dumont said contained "co- Dumont said he resigned be- the morning of Oct. 7, is "The WASHINGTON, D.C., — Con- pus yestercay "I felt my func- lorful language.* fore the issue was put together. Writing of Children's Books, with gressman Thomas J. Mesklll (R tion was being pre-empted by the One was column called "The The editorial board Is staffed Emphasis on Minority Groups.* 6th - Conn.) announced recently board". Revolutionary" written by a black by a member of CCSC's Afro- Harpers Is about to bring out that he is accepting applications The three- moml>er board was militant, Dum nt said, and the American and African Students a new book by Mrs. Carlson which from qualified young men from established as a result of a re- other was a review of Abbie Hoff- organlztion, one member deleg- describes the plight of minority the 6th Congressional District for ferendum held last spring within man's recent appearance at die ated by The Recorder staff, and a groups caught up in urban re- the student body. Almost 900 the U.S. Military Academy, the University of Hartford. memi>er selected from the stu- newal programs.* "EmptyScho- UJ5. Naval Academy, the U.S. of CCSC's 5200 undergraduates Dumont said he wouldn't have dent body by the Student Senate. olhouse" focuses on Integration Air Force Academy, and theUjS. approved the board with a 5-3 printed "The Revolutionary" be- Marguerite Nlcolson, the In Louisiana. margin. Merchant Marine Academy. cause he already had a similar board representative of The Re- Mesklll urged all Interested Dumont called the referendum column, and that the Hoffman sto- corder staff, said Monday the Many of Mrs. Carlson's works young men from the Bristol - "ill-conceived and poorly execu- ry would have been run "In some board has drafted a policy cal- have come out in paperback edi- New Britain areas to apply and ted" and said he resigned be- form". ling for publication of 'a liberal tions, In anthologies and in for- suggested that they contact his cause he "wouldn't take orders A board meml>er said the ar- paper of Issues.' eign printings. from Hie board", which he claim- office for further information ticles were favored for publi- Dumont, a CCSC sophomore immediately. He emphasized that ed attempted to "dlctate'to him cation by the board. from Bristol, said he Is still Friday. She has won such prizes as all application for the Service Both stories ware scheduled a staff member of The Recorder the New York Herald Tribune Dumont who had been editor Academies must be received in to have been printed In a spe- but whether or not he will stay Award, the Woodward Award, the his office no later than Oct. 10. of the paper since last March, cial edition of The Recorder Mon- •depends on future actions". Boys' Club of America Gold Me- Applications should be ad- said he understood that the board day under the editorship of Hops- dal and the Child Study Asso- was to act in an advisory capa- dressed to the Honorable Thomas ton Scott, a former news editor ciation of America Award. She J. Mesklll, 1017 Longworth House once was UA candidate for the Office Building, Washington, a C. International Hans Christian An- 20515. dersen Award. Mesklll said the academic U.S. Gives Reasons for Entering War curriculum at any one of the Ser- vice Academies leads to a ba- (AP) The State Department told newsmen of a Sept. 2 let- garded oy our government as con- Her daughter, Dr. Julie Carl- chelor of science degree. said yesterday U. S. combat tro- ter from the acting assistant stituting a request from the gov- son, teaches graduate and un- Graduate school curricula are ops were sent to South Vietnam secretary for Congressional Rel- ernment of Vietnam. dergraduate sources In shtt- also available for qualified stu- in 1935 as the result of consulta- ations, H. G. Torbert, Jr., to the dren's literature In the UConn dents. tion with, but without a forms! chairman of the Senate jt foreign request from, th9 Saigon govern- Relations Committee, J. W. Ful- ment. brlght of Arkansas. The disclosure was mads oy The letter said In part that News Officer Carl Bartch. He the Initial decision to deploy U, S. combat troops to South Vietnam "resulted from a cont- inuing analysis of a constantly Tear Gas changing situation. . ." It said a major factor wu Forces the deploym?nt to South Vietnam of regular North Vietnamese ar- Evacuation my troops from the end of 1984 About 63 residents of the Al- onward. pha Epsllon PI (AEP1) fraternity The letter also said the conti- house were forced to evacuate nuing analysis and a series of their dorm Tuesday night after decisions resulting from It were a tear gas bomb was set off in made in "close and constant con- the basement. sultation" with the government At about 11 p. m. Tuesday of South Vietnam. night a grenade type tear gas can- ister was tossed down the stair- It said the consultation and way leading from the ground floor agreement ware such to be re- to the basement of AEP1. The entire building was fUled with irritating gas, UConn Security reported, forcing the occupants Mangiafico to evacuate. Security said no one required medical attention. Smoke ejectors and fans were Restaraunt used to expel the fumes and stu- formerly dents were allowed to return to the building temporarily shortly Park Central before 8 a. m. to prepare for class. The building was perman- ently reoccupted about noon. FRIDAY SPECIAL Louis Kornrelch, Chapter As- sltant at AB>1, said that most All the Spaghetti of the residents had to spend You Can Eat the remainder of the night with For 00^ friends. Kornrelch also said that no damage to personal pro perry or to the building had come 2pm - 8pm to his attention. The tear gas canister was recovered by Security, who said that the matter is under Invest- igation. THURS. SEPT 25, 1969 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Residential, Commercial Complex is Planned

A residential and commercial complex, including a proposed 2,000 living units, is being planned for a 540 acre site straddling the Ashford- Willington town line on Route 44A. The complex, which will cost an extlmated $30million, is designed to provide a recreational setting with a community shopping center and a professional building to serve the immediate vicinity. The preliminary plans feature an 18-hole golf course as well as facilities for horseback riding, tennis, baseball, and swimming. Apartments and single-family attached dwellings would be in clusters of 20 to 30 units and would range from studio apartments to three-bedroom homes. The development, to be called "Windham Hill" is being planned by An-Ni Associates, whose president is Kay Andrus, an Ashford dairy farmer. Andrus, who has a masters degree in agricultural economics from UConn, said that the project is designed to fit the landscape in a way which will preserve the open space and provide privacy individuality in living accomodatlons. The site of the new housing complex is described as three-fifths wooded, and the rest is in fields and pasture lands. The project which is only 4 miles from campus is expected to at- tract many occupants form the University. Andrus said he knew "talents of recreation and land planners and designers, economists, sociologists, and an architectural firm will be necessary to create a careful and thoughtful plan for a community that envisions the short as well as the long-range needs of both the towns and the people." Class in the Grass

A Botany 110 class on a field trip appears to be absorbed in studying the local flora surrounding Swan Lake. Student on right must hane an interesting specimen, Judging from the expression on his bespectacled New Graduate Center companion. to Have Library, Dorms Green Berets Ask for Dismissal Want to Help a A lawyer for three defen- The proposed construction of traffic caused by the center, the Judlced any possibility of a fair the Graduate Center being built widening of Hillside Road is pro- dants in the Green Beret mur- trial. He said he will ask for Retarded Child? posed. A parking lot and a new der case, Henry Rothblatt of' dismissal of the murder and con- in the area of Whitney, Hillside New York, has accused the army Fair Held, and Mansfield Roads was road are to be built below the spiracy charges against six of the An opportunity to "help a men- pedestrian level of the proposed of monitoring their private tele- eight Green Berets Implicated discussed ypsterdiy at a meeting phone conversations and mail. tally retarded child or young a- held at the Museum ot Art. library. In the alleged slaying of a sus- dult gain self confidence" will be The Psychology Building is now Officials said funds for the pro- Rothblatt said the Army Com- pected Vietnamese double agent. mand in South Vietnam has pre- offered to all Interested persons under construction. It Is "hop- ject are being procured from state tonight at the orientation session ed that It will be complete by and federal deposits. 9 of the Mansfield Tutorial program. mid-winter," said Nathan Whetten, UConn Says 'Shalom Buses will leave the Admin. Dean of the Graduate School. istration Building parking lot at The Library construction Is to Premier Mao 6:45 for the Mansfield Training begin In about two years. Also to Golda Meir's Son School, where the sessions are included In the future construc- conducted. Sessions thereafter tion plan are a Gradaate Facil- to Partake will take place Wednesday nights ities B'Jildlng, dormitories, and a The son of Israel's Prime to this state about two years Minister has enrolled at UConn ago when Mrs. Meir accepted a or by arrangement djrlng the af- Graduate Club. in Celebration as a graduate student in the School fellowship In psychiatry at the ternoon. of Fine Arts. Yale University School of Medi- , The qualification for participa- (AP) —There have been wide- Menahem Meir of New Ha- cine. tion In the program Is "simply There are no campjses In A- spread rumors that Chinese Co- ven , a cellist, the 42-year-old Meir is pursuing a course of an open-minded approach to re- merica which haven't bean affect- mmunist leader Mao Tse-Tung son of Prime Minister Golda Meir study which will lead to a mas- tardation", according to a release ed by post-war demands to pro- may be gravely ill, but word is studying with Associate Pro- ter's degree. A commuter to the from Mraisfield Tutorial. vid? space" said Richard E.Swi- has come that he plans a pub- fessor Bruno DiCecco. Profes- Storrs campus, he also has been bold, an associate of Robert S. lic appearance Oct. 1. sor DiCecco Is cellist with the teaching in the New Haven area. McMillan Associates, architec- A Chinese radio station said New England String Quartet in In addition , he has taught at Tutorial tural firm for the proposed cen- he will take part in the Peking Ce- residence at UConn. the Hartt School of Music In Hart- ter. lebration of the 20th anniversary Meir said he chose the UConn ford and has given a number of To Resume In order to decrease the ex- of the Commu list Rule on the School of Fine Arts for his ad- recitals in the New England area. pected pedestrian and automobile Chinese mainland. vanced study because "it has a Before coming to the United fascinating faculty." States, Meir was a member of In Hartford His wife, Dr. Ayalah Me r,is the faculty at the Tel Aviv Uni- a visiting professor at the UConn versity Academy of Music Applications are still being Health Center. The Meir's came accepted for UConn's Hartford Tutorial Program, which is pre- paring to resume Its work with children in Hartford's North End. To Rent Tutorial sessions will be held Thursday afternoons at the Ar- senal School in Hartford. Class- 12 Room House rooms will be provided, but this year activities will be stressed AVAILABLE OCT.l which utilize the tutees common living experiences. 9 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHROOMS, 2 LIVING ROOMS. Anyone interested in taking ACCOMODATE UP TO 18 PEOPLE LARGE KITCHEN part in the tutorial program may apply at the tutorial office In 6 MILES TO CAMPUS ON RT. 44A IN N. COVENTRY Student Union Room 302. The WILL RENT TO RESPONSIBLE GROUP, office is open Mondays and Fri- FRATERNITY, SORORITY ETC. days from 2-5 p.m.

12 Month Lease Required, For .Appointment To Inspect Call Mr. Linsey Mancnester, Conn. 643-1111 EVERYBODY Mr. Chaplin ■ Manchester, Conn. 643-4526 f*|/ CAMPUS >>f CLEANING WANTS IT CENTER Send in this coupon if you want to learn how to earn a great I I 7\ deal of money for yourself while operating your own exclusive g Panhellenic Rush Meeting t One Stop Tor All franchise on campus distributing Audio-Lites. Vrsur <".!•! • — - *jttjj|

c Thurs.Sept. 25. 1969 * Professional ALOO UTES 6:45pm Dry Cleaning NAME 4* * Fast Service SENSATIONAL NEW 4* All girls who signed up SOUND-SENSITIVE SCHOOL for Rush must attend * Cash and Carry LIGHT UNITS 4* ADDRESS Pertinent information about STORRS 4* Rush will be discussed SHOPPING CENTER CITY STATE ZIP Rear U.S. Pod Office MAIL TO: Nut To CrMege Theatre American College Distribute B Corp. Ocen Only 7 30 ».m - 10 p.m. P.O. Box 636, De Ka lb, III 601 1 5 1 i CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS THURS. SEPT 25, 1969 USC Prof . Appointed Cultural to Head Finance Dept. Exhibition An authority on financial man- Norgaard, a native of St. Paul, Tours State agement who taught at the Uni- Minn., received his bachelor's, (Emuwrtinrt lattg QIampuB versity of Southern California master's and doctor's degrees in A Puerto Rican Cultural Ex- - has been appointed professor and business administration from ihe hibit which opened Monday at Serving Storrs Since 1896 "fknead of the UConn Department University of Minnesota. His doc- the old Post Office Building in of Finance, Provost Edward V. toral dissertation was titled Wlllimantlc, will leave Oct. 2 Gant announced last month. "Reciprocals: A Study of the on a tour of three other Con- Dr. Richard L.Norgaard, who Evolution of an Insurance Insti- necticut cities. The exhibit which also has taught at the Univer- tution." will visit Hartford, Waterbury sity of California at Los Angeles, The new UConn professor and Bridgeport is being sponsor- Yearly Subscriptions the University of Texas and the of finance is the author of the ed by the Community Relations University of Minnesota, as- books, "Cases in Financial Man- Department of Eastern Connecti- sumed his new post here this agement"; "Cases in Financial cut State College ECSC, A $10,000 month. Decision Making"; and 'Sinking grant was obtained from the State He replaces Dr. Keith D. Funds, Their Use and Value." Department of Community Af- $5.50 Johnson, who has served as act- In addition, he has written a num- fairs to fund the project. ing head of the department since ber of articles about capital bud- Exhibits covering a wide Coll 429-9384 or Ext. 264 1967. Johnson has been granted geting, profit analysis and insur- range of media have been sec- a leave of absence to complete ance. ured on loan from the government a study of Impact of banks and Norgaard is a memlier of the of Puerto Rico as weU as from other financial institutions on the Southwestern Finance Asso- state artists and craftsmen. In- securities markets. The '■Insti- ciation, the American Finance cluded will be paintings, sculp- tutional Investors Study" is being Association, and the Western Fi- ture, santos, ceramics, engrav- conducted for the U.S. Securit- nance Association. ings, serigraphs, books, photo- Dept. Head ROTC Unit ies and Exchange Commission. graphs and films. A sculpture demonstration by Rafael Fer- Named for rer, who Is noted for his work Awards Sailor Faces Prison for in metal and wire, will be a spe- cial event In each city. Also plan- Med School Scholarships [is Anti-War Paper ned are a puppet show and ex- amples of children's art work Dr. S, Cralghead Alexander, Nine UConn Air Force Re- Its been going on for 10,000 years. MoanwhUe, the case has had Jr., M.D., assistant professor of serve Officer Training Corps Tell the people they are safe now. The program, under the anesthesia at the University of (ROTC) cadets were selected re- repercussions within the Washing- direction of Dr. James Tlpton, Hunger stopped him; he lies still ton Department of Sanitation. Ro- Director Of Community Relations Pennsylvania School of Medicine cently to receive financial as- in his cell bert V. Howard, a special agent has been named head of the De- sistance grants, according to Death has gagged his aspirations... of ECSC is implemented in her- Colonel Kenneth M.Stewart, Pro- for the O.'f ice of Naval Intellige- itage and development. partment of Anesthesiologyatthe Peter Yarrow nce, testified at a preliminary UConn School of Medicine. fessor of Aerospace Studies. In Hartford the exhibition will Col. Stewart said each finan- „ WASHINGTON—(CPS)--What hearing late in July that the san- be seen at the Municipal Build- the popular folk group Peter, Paul, itation department made a "spe- The appointment was an- cial assistance grant covers the ing from Oct. 11 through Oct. nounced Tuesday by Provost Ed- cost of full tuition, laboratory and Miry sings about in its song cial pickup" of trash at Priest's 23. From there it moves to Wa- The Great Mandella," parallels Washington apartment. A letter ward V. Gant, acting president expenses, incidental fees and an terbury, Nov. 1 through 13 and of the University. allowance for textbooks. In ad- the recent experiences of a Wash- found In the sailor's trash was In- to Bridgeport, Nov. 22 through ington, D. C. - based sailor who troduced as evidence In the In- Dec. 6. dition, the recipients receive $50 faces a possible 35-year prison vestigation. While the head of the each month for the duration of A clinician and investigator the grant. sentence for publishing an anti- sanitation department, William who is the author or co-author war newsletter. Roeder, acknowledged such coop- Preliminary screening of ap- of a num'ier of research papers. plicants for sophomore, Junior Roger Lee Priest, 25, a nat- eration with police, a subsequent Dr. Alexander's studies have ive Texan, Is the main charac- call by the mayor for an investi- and senior grants was carried gation brought a denial of his ori- mainly concerned the effects of out locally by a board consisting ter in a much-publicized case anesthetics and anesthetic tech- involving the Navy, the D. C. ginal statement from Roeder. Science of a civilian faculty momlier and The case has begun to reach niques on brain blood flow and two AFROTC faculty members. Department of Sanitation, and tho- metabolism. se organizations which attempt to the ears of the public. At a con- Over Nominations were then forwarded bring public indignation to bear on cert in Washington this month, to a central selection board at cases involving freed am of speech Peter Yarrow of the Peter, Paul, Born in 1930, Dr. Alexander Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala, and press. and Miry group dedicated "The Religion received his bachelor of science The criteria for selection In- Priest began the publication Great Mandella," an anti-military degree from Davidson College, clude a cumulative grade point last April (while stationed at the song, to Priest and commented N.C., In 1051 and his M.D. de- average of at least 2.5 satis- Pentagon). His newsletter is call- that "Oils man exemplifies what The evolutionary theory ex- gree from (he University of Pen- factory scoras on the Air Force ed "OM—The Serviceman's News- we're trying to say in the song. plaining the origin of man has be- nsylvania School of M'3diclne In Officer Qualification Test and letter," an anti-war, anti-mllltary This man may be jailed for 35 come ;rwch more widely acc- 1955. meeting physical, personal, and publication which claimed a cir- years for saying the same things epted thai the ralijious theory moral standards. culation of 1,000 by its second a candidate for president of the over the last five years, ac- Consideration is given to each issue. Near the end of June, United States (Gene MsCarthy) sa- cording to the results o' a sur- cadet's academic major and lead- vey conducted oy Sociology pro- He interned at Philadelphia ership potential as demonstrated the Navy filed official charges ag- id last year, for saying the same General Hospital, served for two ainst Seaman Priest. On Aug. thing many newspapers and Amer- fessor Dr. Doruilson N-LSh. through participation t-n high Dr. Nasn, who teaches Anth- years with the U.S. Public Health school and college activities. In 28 a general court-martial was icans have been saying for years, Serlvce as medical officer In ordered. "But for some reason the fact ropology 103, reported that of a addition, emphasis Is placed on random 20 per cent sampli >t charge at the Arizona Indian Hos- selecting cadets with skills and Priest Is accused of: soli- that he is in the military means pital in Winslow, and then re- citing members of the military he no longer ha3 the right to hold 1,320 questlonaires,73.5per oent abilities needed by the Air Force. gave s:>me scientific or evolu- turned to the University of Penn- forces to desert and commit sed- these opinions and express them. sylvania's medical school as an Selected to receive the grants ition (concerted revolt or violence This kind of thing just has to be tionary explint'.lon 5or the ori- were: gin of man, 17.4 par eaui gave instructor in Pharmacology. Two Nicholas J. Marchetti, Jr., against the govsrnmrnt with In- stopped. We're not trying to years later he transferred to tent to cause Its overthrow); pub- destroy America; we're just try- a rtUflMia or quasi-raligiiur, Steven A. Redfleld, Robert M. view ("God ;rsaced nan", or "God teaching with the Department of lishing statements which were de- ing to save what is good about it. Anesthesia. Beringer, Joseph C. Margiottt, signed to promote disloyalty and And that means savin; men like created .nan and lie has evolved Ellis J. Bagley, Jr., Roy D. disaffection among members of the Roger Priest from ihe Injustices since then',) imd .),1 per cent Damiani, Jeffrey P. Harrison, gave either n.i i"»sponse or a Terrence Calnen, and James C. U. S. armed forces; and pub- perpetrated by the military. Man, Holder of a U.S. Public Health lishing statements urging insub- like it's just his life we're talk- response which could not be tab- Conklln. ordination, disloyalty, and refus- ing about—35 years.' ulated. Service Career Development A- al of duty by members of the mil- Reprints of news stories re- Dr. Nash said :hat "up to ward, grafted in 1965, Dr. A- itary with Intent to impair loy- lated to the case were distributed four-rive /ears ago, the propor- lexander Is a diplomat of the A- COUBGE alty & dlscrlpline. with the message: 'Write your tions in the different categories merican Board of Anesthesiology • ••1 ►«!>« 4)1 IU1 In response to all mis, Priest, Senators and Congressman, send were rem*r'..•» ... liable with 3o- and is a member of the Amer- i NOW THRU SATURDAY 10 per Mat giving religious or ican Society of Anesthesiologists, a journalism graduate of the Uni- copies to John H. Chafee, Sec- DAILY 200 6-30 9--00 ^ i versity of Houston, contends: retary of the Navy," As the in- quasi-religious responses." H« the Association of University jpecuHted, "Religion Is becom- Anesthetists, the American So- SAT. 200 * 15 6=30 *00 A*VI can be put away for a vestigation proceeds, Priest's off- number of years in prison for the duty actions have not been re- ing less and l»ss important to ciety of Pharmacology and Ex- I "Patty Duke gives mere writing of words—an act stricted, although he reports ex- OS; the trend is in a secular perimental Therapeutics, and the so basic to the founding of this tensive surveillance. direction." Society of Sigma Xi. one of the most country that it finds its basis NEWS ANALYSIS „ | brilliantly thought In the First Ameidmoit to the m I WMMM out performances Constitution--then my crime is speech." seen in a long time!" And Priest's lawyer, David Re- NO ONE UNDER 16 S Rex Reed in, seems to view the situation RATING WILL BE ADMITTED in the same light: "What we* re left with are the real free POSITIVE I. D. REQUIRED speech Issue." DRIVE-IN WEDNESDAY THRU TUESDAY College Students Only RUSS MEYER S VIXEN" IS A International Corp now hiring men & i women for full or part-time employ- NEW GENRE OF ment in UConn area day & evening | Pally Duke [SJSS» i hours. Only aggressive need op- WOMAN... j CXMNGSUN-MON-TUES A WILD ANIMAL. ! Men coll 247-9073 ■ Miss RodStriger Cosgrove RUSS MEYER'S I Women call 247-3779 - Mr. Claire Bloom Hening VIXEN. ■i'-JSf- ■' i INTRODUCING ERICA GAVIN AS VIXEN. It you rt nmr seen one oi THOSE' moms.. JudyGeeson 9:00 AM to 1:00PM only for RATTfJG RESTRICTED TO ADULT AUDIENCES. IN EASTMANCOLOR. Finders Keepers... j Sat interview "3 into 2 wont go" \ PRODUCED AND DIRECTED BY RUSS MEYER. AN EVE PRODUCTION. l/$Vers Weepers! is me one lo see I i TKHMIOOLOR JT i THURS. SEPT 25, 1969 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Activities Ijlassiiiecls riNEED MONEY! \ WANTED: Counter girl, 2 waitresses NOTICE: Political party nominating WANTED: Medical Technologists, lull The Activities Column is pub- wknd, afternoons and evenings. Call or part-time, also weekends. Must conventions will be held Mon, Oct 6* 423-9969- Ask for Joe. be A.S.C.P. or equivalent. Apply, Dir- Work Study MoneyX lished daily as a service to 1969* Present political parties or ector ol Labor i ton es, Johnson Mem- newly formed ones are urged to make FOR SALE: 1966 Triumph 200 Scra- orial Hospitol, Stafford Springs, Cohh. the University community. arrangements for their conventions and mbler-bates scat, Houdonini forks, 684-4251. Evebubgs 684-3561. Copy should be submitted to to notify the Elections Chairman of magneto etc. Alto 289 Ford, 4 bar- ) Available the convention and of the party pres- rel corb and manifold. 429*0625- 1963 MGB axe. cond need raoney lor the News Office, SU rm. 113. ident's name, campus address and school • make offer 429-3449- phone number by leaving o note in FOR SALE: 1965 MGB red with wi- The Deadline for copy that is the Senate Office SU202- re wheels in very good cond. asking CHILD DEV. MAJORS: raolly Inter- I Student Aid to be published the following $1100 Call 456-0567. • sted in children. Daytime babysitti- FILM MAKERS CLUB meeting Thurs. ng in 3-4 hour blocks. Near compus. day is 4 .3 0 p.m. evening at 7 in the library screening FEMALE ROOMATE: wonted to (ha- Call 429-3507- j Office All notices are subject to room Equioment will be available. re apt with 2 girl*- Call Dole 429- 7546- FOR SALE: 1960 Triumph TR- editing and are published Little Sisters of the MASK: organiza- 3. Recently rebuilt engine, now when space is available. This tional meeting Mon 4:30pm SU102- FOR SALE: 1967 Volkswooon ••don front end, new brakes, new ba- If not able to attend coll 429-5298* excellent cond. $1250 coll 423-5362- ttery, good transmission, good column is nof to be used as tiras (wire wh eel s) $7 00 ■ 525- HARTFORD TUTORIAL: Tutors n»- WANTED: Mai* studvrr to do light a source of advertising for eded. Applications con be picked up 9231- manuel labor two evenings a week. profit-making organizations. at SU302MWF 2-5 TuTH 1:30-5- Good pay coll 423-0384 after 7. SELLING: VW stuff- Battery Activity notices will not be JUNIORS Class Council meeting to- ROOMMATE wanted lor Willington 3 tires, transm. and engine taken by telephone. night 7:30 Commons 202 Agenda plan- Ooks apt. »26 Call 423-8925 7-9P">. ports ("61) Coll Augustyn 429- ning lor parents day. All interested 2007. parsons please ottend. WORK STUDY: students who ho.e FOR SALE: 1965 Dodge Dart Stand- LOST: Womon's silver ID brae- been awarded work study must obtain ard »hift $550 or best oiler 429-9798. PRE-LAW CLUB meeting 7:30pm. let. South Compus. Reward, a position ond be on the poyroll by Commons 313. New members are invi- eoll 429-4733- Oct 1. Any student who feels ha is -^K-W* ted to ottand. WANTED: Tut**, lor CONN PEP. eligible may apply ot the financial II you or* interested in work that it oid office rm 215 Commons. academically stimulating ond soc- REWARD: $50 to anyone with infor- OPEN RUSH meeting - Alpha Phi O- mation loading to person respon s. lor moga, o national service frot, invites ially valuable, join our p'ogram. We Littla Sisters of MINERVA meeting accident involv. parked motorcycle. you to attend their rush, Mon 29th, need trtars lor talented but under- Thurs. 8:00 ot SAE. All must attend. achieving high school sophomores, SI I Fri nota Sept 19 Coll 546-9903- 8:30-10:00pm SU2U8- juniors- ond seniors, in Wiliimontic Coll 429-4939 lor ridas. and Hartlord. Students are tutors in APARTMENT FOR RENT: nice two MARKETING CLUB sign up in school a range ol high school subjects. II WILLI TUTORS: Old and now - Im- bedrm furn lor 2 $145 oil utilities of business lobby. Sept 25, T 29, 3 0 you are Iree one. two or three altar- portant that you attend meeting to- included 5 mi. from compus 742-6644 Ask axout what wo are doing *•! re- noons a week, from 3-«. and would night SU208 ot 7pm- Don't miss itl like work that is grotitying and exci- cruiting, summar jobs in thamarkating ting, call the CONNPEP ollica, oxt. FOR SALE: I960 50x10 mobile home fiald, speakars, field trips, and par- AMATEUR RADIO CLUB will meet 1350- We expect to sfort our tutoring air can.., shed, furn. good cond., ties. Sign up lor your own behalf • Monday 7:00 pm SU201- program in October. Won't you join us? must sell immed. 429-9442* The (5 will be a wise investment. FLOATING OPERA: all thosa inter- FOR SALE: 1960 Mercedes 190 SL ested in working on UConn's literary STUDENT SENATE Acodamics Comm MALE GRAD STUDENT: desires sin- good condition $1500 or best oiler m Thurs, Sept. 25 3:30 in SU207- All gle rm or roomote near campus. Call magazine come to Commons 315 8P 423-5362 tonight. interested students welcome. LOST Storrs Areo: English setter, 429-4869- THIS KICKOFF MAV female white with brown spots wear- FOR SALE: 1957 Buick sped good transportation - cheap great running TAKE A WHILE... ing red collar Please coll 429-2160- Answer lo Yesterday's Puzzle cond. Call 429-9735- v-8 4 door good FOR SALE: bookcases to set on stu- claan interior. CROSSWORD PUZZLE dent desk-2 shelves pine delivered. WAN1ED: Student to deliver Now ti plain «5 stained. Coll 429-2160- York Times on campus Mon thru Fri. etween 5 ond lQpm. ACROSS 4 Additional Coll Roy Considine 429-5037 alter 5. 5fteil> 1 Possessed 6 Recompensed 4-Female horse 7 Was mistaken na Buns anna 8 American 8 Vacation QHI33 aaa<3 naa Search for Homecoming Queen ostrich places 12 Anger 9 Possesses 13 Above 10 Compass point anarj DOBS Starts Today at Queen's Coffee 14-Comfort 11 Roman bronze OH asm HEur-jra IS Knock 17-Teutonic deity urarj MiiMii anna The preliminary Queen's Cof- vleff, publicity chairman. The 16-Ouells 19 Greek letter fee kicking; off this year's search Committee meml>ers, selected 18 Run sway to 22 Mournful for the Homecoming Queen will last spring from the Class of be married 24 Pronoun □a narasgyy an 1970, are working with Norman 20 Danish island ?5 Kiln be held on Thursday, Sept. 25th 21-Spanish lor 26 Woody plant RO according to Jim Szerejko, A. Jolle, Assistant to the Di- "yes" 27 Mountains of urauaa rcrjN rector of Alumni Relations, and 22 Man's nickname Europe 23 Homecoming Coordinating 23 .Crowd 28 Seasoning 37 Man's name 45 Japanese Chairman. Mrs. Arlene Czepiel, Fraternity disturbance 29 Article of 38 Deer s born aborigine Assisting Szerejko on this Hostess. 27 Peer Gynts furniture 46 Bird's home mother 40-lre 30-Macaw 4 7 Weaken year's Homecoming plans are Finalists will be selected 29-Evil 41 Cooler) lava 32 Authorization 48- Prefix: three John Schwanfelder, displays Monday, September 29th at a 30 Essence 43 Indefinite 31 Note ol scale 33 Antlered animal 49 Hurried second coffee at Sigma Phi Ep- article chairman; Kevin Gaynor, royalty 32-Marry 36 Babylonian 50 Music: as chairman; and Alexandre MDura- silon. 33 Bitter vetch deity 44 Walk written 34-Compass point 35Beg ■ 37 Guido's high note 38 Devoured 39 Heavenly body 40- Diving bird 41 Indefinite article 42Tolled 44-Mepfustopheles 47-Mosl While They Last unfamiliar With the Purchase 51 Falsehood S? Island oil of 10 or More Ireland 53-Heraldry Gallons of Gasoline grafted 54 Abstract being 55 Liquid measure 56 Harvest 57 Wheel track CHUG-A-MUG DOWN 1 I ease - •» 2 Sea in Asia Anchor —Honking j 3-Depnve of office BBS. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. 23

♦ CAN YOU AFFORD NOT TO READ

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For Subscriptions Call or Write: Marty's Service Center

Route 44A 429-1333 Campus Representative Mansfield, Conn. at Shopping Center Ray Considine Box 324 Mem 429-5037 AMERICAN) Distributed By The Mercury Oil Co. 80 Burbank Road Wethersfield, Conn CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS THURS. SEPT 25, 1969 Frosh Football Season Begins With Many Problems By ALLAN BARTH

"To me, the most lmport- link to any freshman team, for ■>nt thing Is for these guys to as coach Baylock explains It, get to know each other." With ■I haven't got any veterans to this accomplishment uvler their work with and these boys are belt, coacn Andy Baylock teals strange to each other." his frosh football team Is ready The Frosh gridmon have un- to start a promising season of dergone a test in pre-season war- grid action. fare already, a poorly played con- Coach Baylock and nls staff test with St. Thomas Moore prep are blessed with some seventy- school. The Huskie •pups* ware three men trying to secure a generally outclassed with but a key role in the Un9-up for the few exceptions. O.i the offense, upcoming season. None of the Tom Lak, the team's leading players Is ever cut from th9 squad Mocker, led the way for the which takes that pressure off, rnnntn? attack. D^'ensivelv. Jim but, there's a lot of competition, Chlebowski of Bridgeport, Chris especially at the quarterback and Lynch of Stamford and John Gar- fullback spots. The coaches are elli of Springfield, Mass. were searching for someone to face bright spots in a weak defensive the trouble and toughness of the effort. A highly touted Yale Frosh fullback's position. will scrimmage UConn next Tues- In the first two weaks of train- day night. ing, the emphasis from the men- It will be a while oefore the tors was «on conditioning and a- final decisions on parsonnel are gility." As time passed though, made, but, the Huskie gridiron the frosh grldders began working Freshmen are on their way to more and more on teamwork. another exciting season. This cooperative work is a vital

Clay Fights Frazier Steve Fionagon (Brooklyn, Co- rd Dunn, Stan Trawcxynski o- Flanagan nn.) and Richard Spurling )We- nd Lennie Johnson a* the na- and st Coxsackie, New York) pic- tionally ranked cross country on Street Corner tured above, will team with team runs against Holy Cross, (AP) — Cassius Clay took Clay cam? out first and be- Spurling John Vitale and Craig McColl Friday afternoon at Worcester, a punch at five state heavywaight gan signing autographs. When along with John Cody, Richa- Mass. champion Joe Frazier on a Phil- Frazier emorged from (he studio adelphia street corner today. The Clay approached him and the plications developed over the use Incident occurred after the pair scuffle ensued. left a television studio 0CYW) The two fighters almost US^^RSager Alumni Assoeiation Plans where they taped a show (Mike clashed in a three-round exhi- against the contest. Couglas). bition match yesterday. But com • Monday Nite Quarterback Club

STORKS, Conn. — The Great- Coach John Toner will be pre- er University Chapter of the sent to discuss the Huskies' pro- UConn Alumni Association has gress on the gridiron with the arranged a Monday Night Alumni chapter members, Fa- Quarterback Club for this fall's culty - Alumni Center members, schedule. Chapter President John and their guests. Gamefilmswlll Kolega (T.O) says the meetings also be shown. will be held on Monday even- The Monday Night Quar- ings at 7:30, following all home terback Club meeting dates are: games of the football team, at Oct. 6, Oct. 27, Nov. 10 and the Faculty-Alumni Center on Nov. 24. campus. ipipipipipipipipipipipipipipipipip

W*V»»WWMVWWW»/W%«'*\/W BLOW YOURSELF UP

Send any black & white or color photo up to 8" x 10" (no nega- tives) and the name "Swingline" cut from any Swingline stapler or staple refill package to: Poster- Mart, P. 0. Box 165, Woodside, N.Y. 11377. Enclose cash, check or money order (no Pictured above are co captains ory unu Jewett are seniors. C.O.D.'s) in the amount of $2.00 Jewett Dana Jewett (East Hadham) The next soccer game is at for each blow-up, $4.00 for blow-up and frame as shown. and Don Emory (Rockville). Harvard on October 1. The fi- and Add sales tax where applicable. In the center is head soccer rst home match will be home coming weekendOct 4 again- Original material returned Emory coach Joe Morrone in his first undamaged. Satisfaction st conference rival. New Hampshire. year as head coach. Both Em- guaranteed. Allow 30 days • •••••••••••••••••••••••"A"* for delivery. BOG PRESENTS THE BURGUNDY SUNSET

& The world's largest selling stapler yet no larger than a THE GREAT TRAIN ROBBERY pactofgum ONLY 98r with 1000 FREE staples! 4> formerly known as * THE SOUL ROCKERS * in the Year's First Bia Name Dance to Kick Off *^//H THE GREAT SWINGLINE * DESK STAPLER A ml Heavy wei|M with a compact Duiid ONLY S1.ll. Witn 1000 staples, Sl.M. { YALE WEEKEND * <8> INC. + ANJ - Friday - Sept 26th 8128-12 )f 32 00 SKILLMAN AVENUE. X 10NG ISLAND CITY. N.Y. 11101

ff*1ft4f*fipmrmii£mf*fmfim*fp*ff 8 THURS. SEPT 25, 1969 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS

Ticket Rush Snort** Of Th«» (EattlflUS Is On

The Athletic Ticket Office has By SHERWOOD ANDERSON experienced a brisk sale a tickets for Saturday's foot- Sports Kill lor ball game at Yale, selling ovei •,000 tickets by Monday after- soon. Students are urged Zito Gives Clemens, gat their tickets early, to In- sure receiving better seats. Stu- dent tickets (available only Defensive Team Credit Storrs) are $2 and the price foi| 1 didn't have any idea I had sing. Vermont only got one touch- the general public Is $4. broken the rushing record until down and they shouldn't have had Joe Soltys ({Sports Information that," Mike said. Director) told me after the Then his fumble came Into the gamo,» Mike Zlto told me Tues- conversation and disappointment Calvin Hill Win day night In his room at Zeta was obviojs. "I was making a Beta Tau where he lives as an quick cut to my left and I raised Independent with Vinnle Cle- my arm and someone hit me AP Honors ments. in the elbow and the ball pop- "I didn't realize It was so ped out. You've got to keep that Rookie running back Calvin much yardage. I thought I had arm rucked in at your side," Hill of the Dallis Cowboys has gained about 150 yards. The he said showing me where he >een named by the Associated major reason for it was the Clem holds hts arm. Press as the National Football (Clements). The Vermont defense The first two times UConn had jeague's Offensive player of the was keying on him. And why not? the ball against Vermont the team »eek. The six-foot, three-Inch, He was the established back," looked like anything but a winner !30 pound Hill carried 18 times the all-east halfback said. ifceev- timing was off and penal- 'or 70 yards and threw a 53 Mike had a lot to say about ties wure numerous. "You see," rard touchdown pass in the Cow- the UConn defense, the fumble he Mike said, "we get use to hear- x>ys 24 to 3 romp over St. Lou- lost, the difficulties UConn had ing Rick's voice call the signals la last Sunday. against Vermont very early In In a certain cadence. Our plays the gamp, and the Yale gam?. were to start when Rick said Mike remembers the tough time "set" but every time he said the offense had against the de- set the Vermont defense would ree John Sahnas, who scored three goals against Vermont last fense early In training before the change position and holler their 9r Saturday, will lead the UConn varsity soccer team against the season started. own signals and some of the guys f freshman team Friday at 8 P-m. behind the Field House. The ne- •We were horrible," Mke couldn't hear Rick." at regular season soccer game is Oct. 1, when UConn travels said shaking his head. "The of- The Yale game Is this Sat- to Harvard for a 3 p.m. game. fense didn't catch up to the de- urday and there Is a hint of an Sahnas fense until our scrimmage with upset In the air and after UConns Y**AM*AAAAAA**^*AAAAAAAA^*^*mA*AAA*a*****V*AA*0***AA*AAAAA*AAA*AAAI* Brown University. It's our def- explosive showing against Ver- ense that makes out offense so mont. Yale will have to contend effective. College offenses use to with much more than they had be conservative but now they're planned. "That day will be the big- so far ahead of the defense that gest day of my life," Mike said. If you can hold a team down "Just mentioning it gives me to two or three touchdowns you're butterflies. New Haven, that's doing good. There are some col- my homo town you know. We've leges that are scoring an aver- got to win," Mike said. "We have age of 40 points a game and lo- to." Sproul, Tiner, Zito Chosen All—YanCon Amherst, Mass. - Connecti- ed halt Maine's outside game and cut halfback Mike Zito (E. Ha- limited the Black Bears to 59 ven, Conn.), Massachusetts end yards rushing. Paul Toner (JSwampscott, Mass.) Rodger, a 6' 190 lb. power- and Vermont halfback Bob Rod- runner, netted 92 yards on 18 ger (Fulton, N.Y.) have been cho- carries in his varsity debut a- And soaking your contacts in sen as the top offensive, defen- gainst UConn. Lensine between wearing periods sive and sophomore players In Other nominations were: of- solutions to assures you of proper lens hy- the Yankee Conference for their fense - end Gene Benner (Maine) properly mod- giene You get a free soaking-stor- performances last Saturday. end Gene Monahan (Vermont) and ly and care age case with individual lens com- Zito, a 5'6" 165 lb Junior, fullback Ed Sarno (Massachu- for your con partments on the bottom of every gained 218 yards on 16 carries setts); defense - halfback John tacts, making bottle of Lensine to lead UConn to a 26-8 Confer- collins (Maine), tackle Warren Contac them ready for It has been demonstrated that ence win over Vermont. Zito rac- Negri (Rhode Island), middle lenses are made your eyes But now improper storage between wear- ed 57 yards for a touchdown and guard Larry Kull (Vermont) and of modern plas- there's Lensine from ings permits the growth of bac- also broke loose for gains of teria on the lenses This is a sure end Ralph Tiner (Connecticut) tics which have en: the makers ol 39, 38, 26, 15 and 13 yards. childon (Maine), linebacker Jlmi tuely dilleteni charac- Munne Lensine. cause of eye irritation and. in Toner, a 6*1" 210 lb senior, Sproul (Connecticut) and tight lor contact com- some cases, can endanger your was the top UMass defender in teristics than the tissues end John Hulecki (Massachu- and lluids ol the eye. Conse- lort and convenience vision Bacteria cannot grow in the 49-7 Redmen win at Maine. setts). quently your eye cannot handle Lensine is the one solution Lensine because it's sterile, self- Toner's key defensive work help- this foreign obiect without help lor complete contact lens care sanitizing, and antiseptic So. in order to correct lor Just a drop or two of Lensine coats Let caring for your and lubricates your lens This al- contacts be as conven- DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE Mother Nature's lack of foresight, you have to use lens solutions to lows the lens to float more freely ient as wearing them. UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT make your contacts and your eyes in the natural fluids of your eye Get some Lensine. 0 SUBSCRIPTION SERIES - ■ 1969-70 compatible Why Because Lensine is an "iso- Mother's little helper tomc" solution, very much like October 24 • Nov I Shaffer's There was a time when you needed two or more separate your own tears Lensine is com- THE ROYAL HUNT OF THE SUN patible with the eye November 14 - Nov 22 Wilson's Cleaning your contacts wilh THE RIMERS OF ELDRITCH Lensine retards the build-up of 5 - December 13 O'Neill's | foreign deposits on the lenses LONG DAY'S |OURNEY INTO NIGHTj February 18 • Feb 28 Betti's | THE QUEEN AND THE REBELS Viarcri 6 - March 14 Aristophanes' LYSISTRATA April 10 Bricusse & Newley's THE ROAR OF THE GREASEPAINT Mother Nature April 18 THE SMELL OF THE CROWD May 9 April 9 Gozzi's I THE LOVE FOR THREE ORANGES (A puppet production) never planned on Music by Probofiev Prokofnrv I

ALL 7 ON SEASON TICKET - $8.00 Make check or money order payable to: The University of Connecticut contact Mail to: Cecil E. Hinkel, Head Department of Theatre, U-127" University of Connecticut ! lenses Storrs, Connecticut (Please enclose self-addregsed stamped envelope)j