(Tanprttrut Satlg (Eamjmh Vollxviin0 42 Serving Storrs Since 1896 Wednesday, Nov

(tanprttrut Satlg (EamjMH voLLxviiN0 42 Serving Storrs Since 1896 Wednesday, Nov. 12, W9 Voting Today for Student Posts Candidates, Polling Sites, Party Platforms Listed Stories on page 4

Moratorium Hits Racism Speakers, Teach-ins Featured

The UConn Moratorium coalition has released che final schedule of events for the November Moratorium. The schedjle features an 11 day teach-in and a speaker from the Pan African Congress on Thursday. Nov. 13.

Chicago 'Overwhelming9 Hardin's Style Alienates Audience Tim Hardin and "Chicago* combined in "the most dynamite musical performance" that UConn has heard recently. Hardin's quiet, rather mellow folk style opened the show, while "Chicago* played three encores for "the most beautiful audience we've ever been a part of." According to Campus Movie Reviewer's Paul Bocher and Hra Gildenberg, "they were completely unreal."

Voting Age Unchanged Two States Squash Younger Vote Referendums to lower the voting age to 19 and 18 in Ohio and New- Jersey, respectively, were defeated In the Nov. 5 elections. Al- though organizers of lower voting campaigns refused to be dis- couraged by the results, the College Press Service said "there is plenty to be pessimistic about" since the earliest time the issue can again be put before the voters is 1971.

WW ft Kit I Mf/f^n Robert Schoeplein (second from left) addresses a group of 350 C? students going to Washington for the demonstration against the »» . , Vietnam war in SS55 Monday night. Pictured with him are (left M artlClOantS *° ri9nt' Sue Crabtree, Schoeplin, Kevin Keyes and an uniden- tified girl. Meet

Method to End Racism Offered

■A Revolutionary Perspective for Ending Racism" will be offered Thursday, Nov. 13 at 8 p.m. at the Coma HI , House by Professor Dan Jordan, a faculty member at the University of Massachusetts. Jordan, whose lecture is spons.i1 by UConn's Balial Club, holds two bachelor of arts degrees, one from Oxford University, two masters degrees and a Ph. D. from the University of Chicago. Also a Rhodes Scholar, he Is vice chairman of the National Spiritual Assembly for Bahals of the U.S, and is executive secretary of the American National Institutes for Social Advancement. Two of his recent articles are "New Perspectives on Relevance in Hucatlon" and "Paired Hands Test: A Technique for Measuring Friendliness." A Fixation Preview ; (ftmuttttinst lath} Glampua Rimmers of Eldritch Serving Storrs Since 1896 By Richard Enoplov We have Just witnessed a rehearsal of the new demanded the creation of a community; the skill theatre production: THE Rimers OF ELDRITCH. and artistry with which the cast builds a town, Whether the play can be claimed by the theatre Wednesday, Nov. 12, 1969 and Its news, and myths Is brilliant The entire "department" Is questionable. For the first time cast shares, with familial ease, the concepts and In several years the community will be able to see unbounded energy the play is built with. a created piece of theatre art. Up until now the The director's role has been fulfilled brilliant- majority of the productions have been rather typi- ly, the cast is eager to portray their story for the cal, rather predictable packages of acting, and pre- audiences, the lighting is Inseparable as a rhythm, tentiously uninspired directing. from the story, and the play consumes your attention. The Rimers of Eldritch is directed by Dr. It has been a long time comlng...the theatre Jim Hancock. Hancock Is directing his first pro- department has found a theatre. duction at the university. The concept of the play, Be There lett 9 Tomorrow, as part of the UConn Moratorium Coalition's Nov- 'Best For All Students ember Program, there will be an all-day teach-in the Student Union To the editor: I feel that the most competent and well inform- for student senator, if you realize that you too Ballroom. ed student makes the best qualified student re- need strong representive powers In the student presentative. It's Al's knowbdge of proper parl- senate, you will ELECT ALAN BARTH FOR FROSH For those of you who haven't been to the ballroom before, It's lmentary procedure and his strong desires for the STUDENT SENATOR. •toest for all students" that makes him my choice In the center of the third floor of the Student Union Building. Its Donald Berg Pres. Bushnell House a large room and hopefully it'll be cvowdtd tomorrow, so you shouldn't miss it. 'Al Gets Things Done There will be nine teach-in sessions, running from 9 a.m. Into To the editor: the afternnon. Some of the best of UConn's faculty will be offering Re: Freshmen; not only the Freshman Class, but the entire campus. their best lectures of the year. Freshmen, when you vote for your class presi- He has met already with President Babbidge on the dent today, don't pass by Al Szabo's name hastily subject of parietal hours, giving North Campus not It hasn't always been easy to get faculty mem!>ers to teach-in True, he has been campaigning for only a short only some say on the subject, but also allowing time, and he has been able to publish only one North Campus to hear the Administration's point at this university. This was not because they were apathetic, but information sheet. However, I would like to clear of view and to find out what will be done. He has up this difficulty by enumerating Al's qualifications sought out the counsel of both administrators and because UConn students have been. in greater depth. students at all times. I have had ample opportunity to see Al at work Finally, Al gets things done; he knows where to In the past, teach-ins have attracted as few as three or four- as the Chairman of the North Campus Residence go and how to make good changes. Freshmen, if Improvement Committee. Al has dona a most ef- you want a sincere and dedicated President who will hundred students. fective job in nailing down what is wrong in the go all the way to Improve the conditions of the dormitories, and the Council will be acting on his freshmen, write in a vote for Al Szabo on November We like to think of UConn as an active campus with students recommendations for corrective action shortly. 12. Al has been seeking changes which will benefit who are alive, who care about racism and American foreign policy. Bruce Tomklns Secretary, North Campus Council This is the time for those students who have stood in the rain to demonstrate for peace, for those students who are planning to march Totally Apathetic Freshmen on Washington and those students who have said they stand against To the editor: Re: Freshman Class racism, to come together and learn and plan. H you are not from North Campus, do not fear In past years, the freshmen class has been to- that I will forget you. You are the freshmen most If UConn students stay in bed tomorrow, and these men show up tally apathetic to university affairs. As a member hurt by freshman apathy for you have no campus of North Campus Council, I was pleased to become wide representation. I promise to seek out your to teach in an empty ballroom, their Interest in a broad student move- part of a movement seeking more freshmen parti- cipation. Now when freshman elections arrive, problems as well as those of North Campus, and freshman to do my utmost to unify our class as one active ment may turn as slack as that of the students who couldn't get out "P>*y rears Ite ugly head. There is only campus wide organization. Therefore WRITE IN one other active candidate other than myself. I your ballot for me as president of the freshman of bed to hear them. have worked dllligently as house president and mem- class on Wednesday. ber of North Campus Council. I am chairman of EVEN IF YOU DO NOT VOTE FOR ME, PLEASE the North Campus Residence Improvement Co- VOTE DO NOT ALLOW THOSE WHO CRITICIZE mmittee and have actively been seeking Improve- THE FRESHMEN AS AN APATHETIC GROUP TO ments for North Campus. All house presidents HAVE ANY BASE FOR FURTHER COMPLAINTS. in North Campus can tell you. Thank you, Al Szabo Melgs House (Cmmrrttntt Daily (EampitB Serving Storrs Since 1896 A Reader Answers To the editor: I'm surrounded with rigid, angular constructions when my humanity is nothing if not fluidity. Editor-in-Chief I've just read about Prof. Krimmerman and his class painting a classroom and Its brought up a These constructions are covered inside and out with Michael J. VUialen few thoughts: expanses of unchanging color, but nothing in my A great thanks to Krlmerman. experience, at its most truly human, warants Monaging Editor Business Manager this non-change, this total lack of novelty, surprise, As human beings we've built ourselves into rather and therefore wonder. Richard Cohen inhuman buildings. Fred McAlary I sit in class, supposedly being made more human As a human being I want to be able to paint in all my classrooms just as I play through all my by the humanities and other related disciplines, lives. EDITORS while the very space in which I spend this class time is a-human.. If anyone will be humanizing our classrooms in Co-News Editors Cheryl Rmiano, G. Claude Albert Nowhere in my human consciousness is there the near future please let me know. Sheila Cohen, Erica Penley anything as one-colored, or as dull, as the paint Thank-you again Mr. Krlmerman, Associate News Fditors Edward Brevio Features Editor Stephen Fogin usually stuck on walls. layout Fditor Pol Holt P.S. My graduate studies look more and more Photography Editor Howard Goldbaum like my classrooms. ( OP) Fditor Robert Wheelock Sports Fditor Sherwood Anderson Advertising Manager Steven King Circulation Manager Rul» Lynch »«**»«»*«•«•«**•»*...*„.

Published daily while the University is in session, except Saturdays and Sundays. Second class postage paid at Storrs, Connecticut. Member of The Associated Collegiate Press. Accepted for national advertising by The National Advertising Service. Editorial and Business Offices located in the Student Union Building, University of Connecticut at Storrs. SUBSCRIBER: Associated Press News Service. Subscription Rates: $3.50 per semester; J5.50 per year. "An American is the kind of person who goes to war, spends Return Notification of unclaimed deliveries to Connecticut Daily $8 2-bi 11 ion has 40,000 persons killed, one-fourth of a million Campus, University of Connecticut. Storrs. Connecticut 06268. wounded, and then wonders if he should be there." CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Wednesday, Nov. 12, 1969 3 Feitfer l&vmmff turns WITH w meumr. HIM OF H/5. CONSTITU- TIONS RGHT^-

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Passion ■ Not Violence stronger for it, if we can learn ried about the "Inevitable dis- To the readers: Perhaps it is erate ideas to be printed. It is To the editor: from experience (as Nixon says aster" which will follow our pull- me that is blind. Perhaps it's just such perversion In the minds Re: Mr. Krzyzek: we will) and If we can. get rid out, supposedly, when our own me that is wrong. Anyway, of the stud ant body at this Uni- of this victory hang up. B-52's have killed thousands of democracy assumes an Informed, versity that Mr. Hornscrape was Another sickening thought Concerning the "facts" to civilians and destroyed countless concerned public, and towards supposedly exposing, and in so about "all this political rhetoric" which I refer: the only stra- homes, villages, and cities? that end we all should work. doing was demonstrating his pos- occurred to we'* that "the tegical significance that Vietnam To John Nason: Praytel, what We're all in this together. ition as the worst of the lot, with thought comes to mind that may- could ever have is with respect are the "channels specifically de- his disgusting degenerate "re- be only violence" will open eyes. to the Domino theory which Nixon signed for doing so?" Respectfully, search." I thought this news- I was under the impression helped perpetrate in the 50's and To Karen Sansouci: "So when Bob DeCarlo paper was supposed to have im- that violence ultimately closes which he has somehow brought to you go to classes on the 15th, Belden Hall proved since the days of the por- more eyes than it opens; and life again. The Domino theory Is nographic Comtnie filth of A.B. think about all the G.L's killed. Pornography that thinking that "maybe only dead; it simply is not appli- Then think why. I hope it won't To the editor: Mann. Well, this is to let you violence" will work is the pre- cable to the world situation as it be for nothing." We have been know that I have initiated law- cise sickness which is not only stands today nor as It stood ten trying to think "why" and the I write this in reference to suits against The Campus, your making Dick tricky but has made years ago. For some reason answer keeps coming up "for the letter that appeared in the printer, the Board of Trustees man distrustful (and therefore Americans believe that all com- nothing." So the question is are November lOthissueofTheCam- and the State of Connecticut. You continuously >M»nt) throughout munist nations are united in the we going to continue to kill be- pus, signed by J. Wilfred Horn- perverts must be stopped! You history. common cause against demo- cause those before us were scrape and Sally Fitzwell. I will be hearing from my lawyers. A violent moratorium for cracy. If I am not mistaken Sov- killed? Absurdity. Are we going mist say I am extremely dis- Furthermore, who is this peace would open one's eyes like iet Russia and Communist China to continue to pretned that we appointed in the editors of the Sally Fitzwell? the sudden thrust of a blade in are not exactly In love with each can find an honorable end to a Connecticut Daily Campus for al- the gut — very wide — for a other. And Ho Chi M'nh ( may dishonorable war? lowing such sick, filthy, degen- Mrs. J. W. Hornscrape moment. he rest in peace) over whom we Let's be for passionate, but got ourselves so Involved In this never for violent, demonstrations war didn't wnat anything to do for peace. (And that takes guts.) with either of them! What then are our "Interests" In Vietnam? See you in Washington, Even I hate to say imperialism, Pam Scotton after all I went through that same grammar school as you and 30,000 lives and billions of dol- To the editor: lars . . . It's a horrible thought considering the significance of Concerning Miss Debbie Vietnam and the poverty in this Hunt ley's letter of the 6th I would country. have to say that I agree with her When your sargeant says that sargeant that simply bringing we could be out of Nam in six home the troops would not make months "if only the politicians everything okay. Undoubtedly we would step back and let the mili- will suffer heavy political losses tary do their thing," I agree with In pulling out of a war into which him; we could be out in six we have manuevered ourselves so months. Fortunately this will seeply; it would be foolish not never happen, for if the mili- to think so. tary "doing their thing" didn't For some reason or another start WW IH It would certainly it seems that the people of this leave Vietnam scarred beyond all country are not ready emotionally recognition and worthless. or intellectually for a large troop If the people of South Viet- withdrawal. Maybe It is because nam have not been able to win anyone who has attended gram- this war with OUR help, with the mar school knows that we are billions of dollars we've poured the good guys and that our right- in, with the tons of arms and the eous government couldn't pos- rivers of blood which we've given sibly make a mistake. Demo- to their cause then I truly be- cracy, right? We all know that lieve that this war can never be they are the rotten, evil bad guys. won. Not today, nor tomorrow, With this indoctrinated view nor ten years from now. And I cannot agree. I think the Viet- furthermore I seriously doubt nam war Is a fiasco. Why, If that the people of Vietnam will Rossevelt, Truman, and Eisen- ever up and leave or succumb hower considered Vietnam of to anyone. After all, it is their negligible Importance in the 40's country. and 50's, has this small country Yet we have the gaul to claim taken on such strategical sig- to be championing self-determin- niglcance in the 60's? Are the ation when the government of Commie's really going to be at South Vietnam would not stand for our back door In a few years a single day if we pulled out, when i' Vietnam goes Communist? men like Troung Ding Dzu, run- If we could only face the facts ner-up in the '67 Presidential and not blow up our loss of face election with over a million votes as an "overwhelming disaster." is held as a political prisoner of The mere mention of the word South Vietnam. Didn't It ever defeat seems to strike a terri- strike you as odd that we are ble fear into your precious heart. fighting not only North Vietnam Is there a law in this country but also the Viet Cong of South against admitting a mistake? The Vietnam for the purpose of se- losses of this war need only be curing political self-determin- short term. It is even pos- ation for South Vietnam? sible that we could emerge the How can we claim to be wor- 4 Wednesdoy, Nov. 12, 1969 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS SRG Party Slogan: Class ElectionsToday Voting for class officers, freshmen senators, age (ASP); John Hutchinson (BO and lndspendent); 'Politics with Relevance' and branchfer senator will take place todiy at 10 Lew Curtis (SRG); vl.' .president - Humphrey N- polling places located on campus. The locations blangamandla (ASP). News Editor's Note: The following is a party statement for the are: For the junior class: president - Paul McNol- Students for Representative Government (SRG) by SRG President Stowe D (south campus); McMahon; Humanities; ly (independent); David McNlff (SRG); John Drach- Watson (Alumni Quad); and Alsop A (west campus). man (ASP); John Neugent (independent)jKenneth No- Ron McKnight. Other locations are the Student building; Kappa vak (Independent); vice-president - GlennNewcombe Last year Students for a Representative Government (SRG) was Psl (fraternities); Allen House CTowers); Shippee; (independent). a conservative force on campus. Even though It received more votes and the North Campus Quad dining room. For the senior class: president - Ken Braff- than either of the other two parties, It has changed In Ideology. All polls will be open from 10 a.m. until 7 men (BO); Ronald McKnight (SRG and indepen- This Is a necessary consequence of the candidates It has put up for p.m., with the exception of Humanities which will dent); John Primus (ASP and Independent); Wally student offices. They are much more liberal, so the party Is much be open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Anderson (independent); MarshaU Slacter (indepen- more liberal. The studsnts ruining for office are: dent); vice-president - Robert Feige (SRG); Alan The party that has emerged is one lined with campus activists Freshmen class: President - Howy Duke, Stu- Drlscoll (ASP); Kevin Gaynor (Independent); secre- and one which Immediately stated talcing activists stands. First SRG dents for Representative Government (SRG); Char- tary - Lorraine DeRensis (ASP); Terry Brewer pushed for more meaningful elections for this fall. As a result, the les Powell, All Students Party (ASP); Joseph John- (independent); treasurer - Barbara Cohen (Indepen- number of do-nothing positions ontlre ballot are greatly reduced son, Independent Students Party (BO); vice pres- dnet). this time. Secondly, SRG is trying to bring about fairer black re- ident - Helen Johnson (SRG); Brian Saluk (ASP); Students ma/ vote only for officers to repre- presentationon the Student Senate (the only black senator now is senators - Ellen Jackson (SRG); Ronnie Davis (ASP); sent their respective classes: all studants may Larry Williams, form SRG) and in class offices by having 50% of Robert Brennan (Independent); Alan Barth (BO); vote for two freshmen senators.Students mist have their candidates for office being black. More importantly, these Bill Pullen (SRG); and Marta Insoqna (ASP). their ID'S with them to vote. black candidates are all recommended by Hazel Kelley, Presi- For th e sophomores: president - Karen Sav- dnet of the OAAS, as blacks who understand black problems and capable of student leadership. Coining the slogan, "Politics with relevance," the SRG platform ISO Issues ASP Presents Planks fi is as follows: 1. Unity and understanding between white and black students 2. Keeping the administration's hands off the fraternities No Party Jn PaH piatj0rm 3. Establishing a birth control - abortion information clinic J 4. Ratifying a grade review system on campus Statement 5. Guaranteeing 24-hour parietals No party statement was issued News Editor's Note: The following is a plat- 6. Working to revamp the housing and commissary situation on by the Independent Students Org- form statement of the All Students Party (ASP) campus. anization (ISO) because the party This platform will not be accomplished all in this semester. We Is relying on "Individual by ASP President Mark Shapera. The last para- would be deceiving you If we said It would. However, by the time campaigns* said ISO President graph is a reference to ASP's plans to disband spring elections come around, it will be well on the road to comple- Mike Snyder. before the sprina Student Senate Elections, tion, if you vote SRG. Although ISO is running can- The All Students Party continues its challenge to the University The Mets took a long to build up a winning team. They had to didates tor freshman, sophomore to allow students to have an effective voice on University communi- work all the angles. No other senior class president has worked and senior class presidents and ty affairs. The candidates of the party support the Student Senate's as many angles as Ron McKnight. When the Mets won it paid off treshman senator, Snyder said stand on social self-determination (parietals) feeling that it is the for all New York. If he wins, everyone will win. He followed the Mots, his party feels class offices are right of the studentsto determine their own social lives. follow him, (SRG, IND). a 'wasted, useless thing.* Because there have been instances In which off-campus stud- •We think the people we no- ents have been discriminated against by their landlords, theparty will minated are qualified for the work for the establishment of an effective Town of Mansfield Rent needed positions" Snyder said. Control and Housing COommlsslon. •The rest of the offices weren't Because of the students' ignorance on the nature of racism, even worth running people for.* the party wlU work for an expansion of the black studies program Snyder said ISO will run can- RAYTHEON didates in the spring Student Se- to the point where black studies courses will be open to all students. Other planks in our platform call for a stronger student voice nate elections. on the determination of recruiters, supporting the enlargment of the Fine Arts Center, and an attempt to obtain monetary compensations on campus The greatest avalanches, to students in high rise dorms when their elevators break down for though rarely observed, occur more than eight hours. In the Himalayas, but no esti- Also, as this is the last election in which the ASP will run can- mates of their volume have been didates, Fd like to thank all those who have supported party candi- NOVEMBER'19 published. dates in the past. We need, and would like to talk to: BSBA and MBA Candidates Voting Defeat Sets Back Moderate Hopes For Financial Management Development COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE NEWS ANALYSIS TRENTON , N.J. -(CPS) - greatly Improved, Youth Fran- feet in New Jersey Is 1972, and Program. Positions also available in account- Those students who still be- chise Coalition spokesmen had then only If 10% o* the voters ing, financial and manufacturing control lieve change can be accomplished predicted. can be convinced to change their areas. working through the political sys- The double failure by over minds in another referendum. tem have suffered a set-back In 300,000 votes (18 %) In New Jer- VAC Is encouraged by Rep- Sign up for interviews through your Place- the Nov. 5 elections, as refer- say and about 50,000 votes (1%) ublican Govurnor-elect William T. Cahill's support for lower- ment Office, or write Manager of College endums to lower the voting age In in Ohio seemingly would discour- two states failed. age the :student who camp-,Uj.irt ing the voting age, and the or- Relations, Raytheon Company, 141 Spring Voters In Ohio and New Jer- and canvassed for months la win ganization expects Cahlll to cam- Street, Lexington, Mass. 02173. sey rejected their opportunities the vote. But in traditional good- paign heavily for it. to grant voting rights to 19 and loser political style, organizers •Women's voting, Social Sec- 18 year olds respectively In re- of the campaigns refuse to ad- urity, and Medicare didn't pass fer adums considered crucial mit discouragement. the first time around either but tests to Indicate the probability David DuPell, chairman of the people didn't give up on them," RAYTHEON of other states doing the same. Voting Age Coalition (VAC0 In a VAC spokesman said, Indica- Had the ref erendums passed, the New Jersey, released a state- ting his continuing faith in the ment to the press which vowed ballot. "We In New Jersey don't An equal opportunity employer possibility for passage of a federal Constitutional amendment on to continue the fight As a give up easily either." the Issue also would have been staff member at the Trenton In Ohio, where polls had pre- headquarters explained, "The re- delcted the 19- year old vote would solve Is thers. It's just a mat- pass by several per cent, ter of time until we can con- the story Is similar to that In BOG Prpsents vince the voters of our cause. New Jersey. We're not pessimistic* "We're quite pleased with the But there Is plenty to be pes- results, • said Vote 19 Director simistic about. The earliest po- Clark Wldeman. "Ifs Just a Frank Wakefield, the ssible time the Issue can again matter of time until it passes. be put before the voters Is In "You see, nobody who voted two years, and then only If the for It his time is going to vote state legislature Is convinced against It next time. We can voter sentiment has changed suf- only go up, and we're just about Mandolinist With Soul" 1 f lclently to warrant passing ano- one per cent away from victory. ther referendum bill. A lot of our supporters didn't The earliest possible date for expect we'd come so close this At " The Inferno" Coffeehouse 18-year old voting to go Into ef- time.* This University Has Problems. S.U.B. HELP SOLVE THEM NOVEMBER 10, 11, 12 2 SHOWS Nightly 8& 9-.30 VOTE Admission 25< PAUL His Style Is An Origional Blue Grass & Classical , Influenced McNALLY by Early Country Musicians junior class president Your Nearby A&P Is Located at Rts. 195 and 44A , Mansfield

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News Editor-s Not.: The following article, "Repression Breeds Repression" was written by Esther Simon,a UConn student and member of the Coalition for the Defense of the Black Pan-

C PUS S HeS ub ,hedin um' s !ML* Tk". '" ° °v ! . P " ""junction with the November Morotor- urn s effort to combat racsm. Yesterday's Campus featured the text of a speech by Hazell Kel- ley, pr.s.d.nt of the Organization of Afro American Student, (0AAS) to the Faculty Senate Oct 20. All one sees or hears from the media about the quarters, claiming they were looking for "George Black Panther Party is trumped - up charges, sen- Sams, a fugitive from New York." 8 Panthers were sational stories, and enormous bail figures or no arrested, charged with harboring a federal fugi- ball at all for arrested Panthers. The press never tive and Illegal possession of weapons. Sams was mentions the Panther's 10 point political program not there. or the fact that they are setting up free medical June 5: In Denver, 2 Panthers arrested for ui.- care services and free breakfasts for school chil- lawful flight to avoid prosecution. They were ta- dren. We never hear that the Panthers say, "We ken Into custody at Panther headquarters and charged want land, bread, housing, education, justice and with being Involved ln the New Haven case. Ball peace." However the Panther's democratic right to was set for each at $200,000. organize is being destroyed because their work Police broke into Detroit office, photographed shows Inherent contradictions In our capitalist coun- documents and arrested 3 Panthers who were later try. A "special task force" has been set up by the released. Justice Department for the purpose of surveying June 6: Another Panther allegedly Involved ln Panther activities to determine If ther.> is a basis New Haven case arrested ln Salt Lake City, was tor federal prosecution. For evidence, they use the charged with unlawful flight to avoid prosecution testimonies of Informers and agents. and had ball set at $100,000. During the past few months more than 40 lead- June 7: Police use gathering of 400 people ln ers and 100 members of the Black Panther Party front of Indianapolis Panther Headquarters as a pre- have been arrested, and some of them are now fac- text for entering the office and busting everyone Frank Wakefield, Bluegrass ing Hie imprisonment or the death penalty. The present. About half of the 30 people arrested were Classical and classical mandolinist ac- party's founder, 27 year old Huey P. Newton,ls Panthers. companied by the Country Cla- serving a 14 year sentence for allegedly shooting June 9: Attorney Hanrahan and Chicago Mayor ssics, makes his final perfor- an Oakland policeman. Its Minister of Information, Daley called a press conference to announce that Eldrldge Cleaver has chosen to go Into exile ra- Grass mance tonight at the Student a special grand jury would be used to "smash ther than return to prison on dubious charges of the gang structure* here. Union Ballroom at 8 and 9:30. parole violation. Its treasurer, 17 year old Bobby June 10: A grand Jury ln Chicago indicted 16 Hutton was shot down and killed by police last year. Panthers on charges of conspiracy, aggravated Its chairman, Bobby Seale, is under federal indict- battery, kidnapping, burglary and unlawful use of ment for conspiring to incite a riot at last years weapons. Bond was set at $100,000 each for 6 Democratic Convention, although he was nota mem- of the 16. The kidnapping charge carries a maxi- ber of any of the organizations sponsoring the pro- mum death penalty. Hanrahan denied the indictments tests, and spent less than a day in Chicago. on- were an attack on the Panther Party. August 19, Seale was arrested by F.RL agents In June 15: Police shot their way Into San Diego Berkley in connection with a murder case In Conn, headquarters, where they claimed a sniper was in which 14 other Panthers in various states have hiding. been arrested on similar charges. David Hilliard, Police tore apart Sacremento office during a Panther Chief of Staff, was ordered to face trial shootout. on charges of attempted murder arising from last July 14: Police murder Chicago Black Panther, year's Oakland shootout. With these arrests, the Larry Roberson in a shootout. chief national leaders are In exile, in jail, under Late July: George Sams, the missing fugitive or facing Indictment or dead. involved in the New Haven case was allegedly •Repression breeds repression". The following picked up In Toronto. is a list of the major arrests and events of the re- July 31: Police raid Chicago office during pre- pression of the Panthers In 1969. Unfortunately dawn hours, destroy office equipment, medical sup- the list is not complete. If you read all the Pan- pUes, and food for the children's breakfast pro- ther newspapers of this year, you would get an gram, and arrested unarmed Panthers. idea of the fascist like policies being carried out Police also set fire to the headquarters. by local police., the Justice Dept., the F.B.L and other agencies. August 19: Bobby Seale arrested ln Berkley by FBI ln connection with New Haven case. March: Seale linked to Chicago conspiracy case. Placed under federal Indictment. Oct. 4: 6 Panthers brutally beaten and arrested ln a major police raid on Illinois headquarters. April 4s 21 Panthers arrested In New York The charge is attempted murder. The Intoxi- for conspiracy to blow up several midtown depart- cated cops shot one of their own men. ment stores, a police station, and the Bronx Bo- Oct. 29: Bobby Seale gagged In courtroom tanical Gardens. Ball for 13 of them set at $100,000 upon trying to defend himself - a constitutional each. No bondsman will touch the case. Panthers right remain in jail under maximum security. Vague He was chained to his chair. Rest of week ex- charge of conspiracy rests on circumstantial evidence and testimony of Informers. perts attempted to construct a perfect gag - fail. Seale Is then leather strapped to chair to stop ^JOO? 22: 8 New H3/en panthers arrested on the sound of clanking shains. S3!" on "**£3* *° MU and kidnap Alex Rackley a New York Panther. Police claim he Oct 30: Court officials beat Seale as he groans was killed because he was going to testify against from pain of lack of circulation in his left arm. Nov. 6: Seale given 4 years for contempt of St feV0,i 21' Panthers "* Police muXed court by Judge Julius Hoffman. him in order to justify nation wide attacks and raids mCeS ln SearCh for alleged •When the oppressor makes a visious attack ££>«. ° * «■**■ against freedom fighters because of the way that such freedom fighters choose to go about their June 3: Chicago poUce and F.B.L agents with liberation, then we know we are moving ln the di- machine guns forced their way Into PanChead- rection of our liberation." Huey P. Newton AAAMAMWMMI **^A^^»\

PRESIDENT HE KNOWS CLASS OF 70 UCONN-UCONN RON ROW 2 KNOWS HIM i MCKNIGHT SRG, IND

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I'lisiittei ... 8 Wednesday, Nov. 12, 1969 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Szabo ... Hardin, Chicago from page 6 Powell who Is vice-president Dynamite Show of the North Campus Council, said he withdrew because he By PAUL BOUCHER would have had to resign his vice- presidency aa soon as he had AND started campaigning. The con- SAM GOLDENBERG stitution of the North Campus Council does not allow its offi- Tim Hardin almost never made it to UConn Sunday night. He bare- cers to run for other student ly missed getting killed In a near-accident on the way to the concert. offices. Powell said he plans Chicago, their equipment waylaid in Hartford, arrived at the very to start his own student party last minute available for the staging of the concert. However, to the and will run for senator will a 3,500 people gathered in Jorgensen Auditorium none of this was no- full slate of candidates during ticeable, as the two combined in the most dynamite musical perfor- Spring elections. mance that UConn has been treated to in recent memory. Duke said he withdrew from Hardin's quiet, rather meUow iolk style was a suitable opening the race for personal reasons. tor the show. His songs, most of them immediately recognizable to the audience, flowed, one into another, creating an aura of fra- gile beauty. For some, his deliberately smooth style or unaccom- Tim Hardin sings his "Simple panied accoustic guitar and piano was very enjoyable. To others, INTERESTED however, his apparent lack of concern for the audience was dis- Hardin Song of Freedom" at the con- heartening. IN AN cert Sunday night at Jorqen- Tim opened the show with "Danville Dame" a popular cut from Sings son. Auditorium. Rock-Jazz one of his earlier albums. On the album the song has a rather fast, OVERSEAS group Chicago followed, pro- jazzy movement. But Sunday night, Hardin slowed it down to a qui- viding the audience of 3,500 et ballad. He played along, seemingly oblivious of his surroundings, CAREER? Here barely remembering sentences and playing disjointed though rather one of the best UConn concerts beautiful sills on guitar. Hardin's wavering style of delivery on this song, in a way, set the pattern for the rest of his performance. He went into most of Inner College Sets Coals his famous songs. "If I were A Carpenter." "Misty Roses," and "La- A questioning of the conven- content and methods of his own dy Came from Baltimore", and turned them Into tender, uncertain tional educational system has led learning experienceX Autonomy ballads. about 40 UConn students and fac- (The autonomous right of the •Misty Roses" had a particularly beautiful quality to it, and re- ulty to form an "Inner College* ceived an excellent audience reaction. Hardin's renditio n oi tin? learning community to determine song had an almost hypnotic effect. Bathed in a soft red light Mr, Walter S. Plowman here this semester, approved by its own academic and social exi- the administration as experimen- stence). Community (the mem- he played his song very slowly, very quietly, eyes closed. A moment after he finished his song, he made a beautiful comment heard will he ofi the irimpus tal on a one-year basis. bers of the Inner College con- Inner College students may stitute a community in which by only a few In the front "I'm so happy I wrote that song. I'm so take up to 12 credits of inde- life and learning are shared)."1 happy I wrote that song." It was almost as if Hardin were speaking Thursday, Nov. 13th pendent study, going through the "The Inner College! An are- to himself. process of signing up for 299 na where barriers are broken The second hall of Hardin's split performance was highlighted by his newest hit "Sing A Simple Song of Freedom." Hardin's voice to discuss qualifications lor courses. and sharing of knowledge and One of the goals of the Co- experience substitue protocal rang loud and clear; and while few sang alo.ig, at least some re- advanced study al llege, according to a release, is sponded by clapping. It was a beautiful song, enjoyed by almost e- THUNDERBIRD and role-playing." to "receive 15 credits without "The Inner College repre- veryone. GRADUATE SCHOOL going through the 299 system*. sents a form of education in which After his last song "Nobody knows You When You're Down and and |ob opportunities Inner College students may an Individual has the opportunity Out,* Hardin walked off, fully intending that his performance was HI the field of study on their own, join groups to learn in a meaningful manner. over. On a quack whim backstage, however,he dropped his guitar, INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT with similar Interests, or a com- In my opinion the best way to laughed, and ran out to start the handclapplng for his encore, "Amen.* bination of both. Several "out- learn is through experience and It was completely spontaneous and the audience was only too happy er* UConn students are parti- this is what the Inner College to pick up on the enthusiasm. Interviews may be scheduled at cipating in some of the In- offers.* From the standpoint of the folksinger, Hardin's performance ner College courses. "The Inner College Is simply came off as one of very high quality. However, the reaction of the the Placement 01Cice Another goal of the College a way to get a reasonable edu- audience was mixed. Hardin's rather impersonal, almost arrogant not yet achieved is living to- cation. You can call It radical style of delivery tended to alienate him from a good part of his au- gether. if you wish, but actually, what ,-dience. Though the quality of his songs was irreproachable, his very THUNDERBIRD Following Is the College's It is, is reasonable. It is un- individual style created some disfavor among the audience. GRADUATE SCHOOL explanation of its purpose, na- reasonable to have 700 people in H Hardin alienated his audience, Chicago captivated them. The OF ture and goals, one class. It is unreasonable seven piece band from the Windy City made a complete and utter INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT "What Is the Inner College? to have 350 people in one class. shambles of every functioning mind in Jorgensen Auditorium. No- Dick Gregory said on his re- thing else could be said - they were completely unreal. Formerly II. Am.ric.n Innil It Is unreasonable to go through Ir.di cent visit to the campus "Stu- a semester without ever having The group, enthusiastically introduced as "The greatest new group dents should not be spending four in the world,* immediately broke Into "introduction.* Chairs start- P. O Box 191 a human experience with the oth- years learning how to make a li- ers, students and professors." ed rocking, hands started clapping, and people started smiling. The Phoen'x. Arizona 8S001 ving., rather they should spend song was one of the jazzier numbers Chicago did, and featured a these years learning how to "The Inner College Is an tromlxme solo by James Pankow and a trumpet solo by Lee Lough- AIMiAteH .v.th attempt to expose the root of Ihi A,.. v | , . ,, .,. Atttt l.tion live.* nano. Both were superb. Inner College people believe incentive. Whereas some in- Switching from jazz to heavy rock, the group demonstrated their the present educational system at stitutions will forge superficial versatility in "South California Purples" by shifting the spotlight the University of Connecticut, rules, divorcing the means from from their brass section to the lead guitar work on Terry Kath. the end, displaying the finished Pete Cetera on bass and Dann Seraphlne on drums also combined COLLEGE.. with its requirements and grades product - a graduate who never m*f »t*K|NG «»•» *061 and tests and other such fea- to form a dynamic rhythm section. tures, doesn't allow for this. had any real incentive to learn- Chicago then turned Spencer Davis' "I'm a Man* into one of the NOW THRU TUESDAY Their feelings are expressed in the Inner College will strive highlights of the concert - and perhaps into one of themost memor- DAILY 2:00 6:30 9:00 their quotations below about what to fulfill the students personal able moments in UConn's history of rock music. With style, taste SAT-SUN. 2:00 4:15 6:309.00| they believe the Inner College goals giving this priority, not and power, little Danny Seraphlne walied away at the drums, while is.* the success of an unfinished, fi- the UConn audience sat dumb-struck, until there developed a wild, "The Inner College is an at- nished product." screaming standing ovation. What was equally Important was that tempt to establish an educational "H you don't believe that the the band members were also going wild - they were screaming community. This attempt Is education you are receiving now "play, baby, play," "Go, Danny.* based on the conviction that at UConn is satisfying, there is Chicago then went into a series or songs off their first album, people who group together to an alternative. H you have any songs which the audience were familiar with: "Poem 59" "Someday," learn can best decide how to questions about the Inner Co- and "Questions 67 and 68." All came across with the precision oi structure themselves in order llege, or desire to take part in their album sound, but doing them live gave them a power that was to best attain their goals." a similar learning experience by completely overwhelming. forming another "Inner College" The next cut, "Liberation", featured a long guitar solo by Terry "The Goals of the Inner Co- call Al Coco 429-1215 or Barb Kath. Towards the middle of the piece, Terry began to break into wilson 429 -5752. JI.P.OMK HKII.MAV.HIM-, S( Hl.tSISCEH llege! Freedom (Freedom for his version of "free from guitar,"whlch eventually turned into an PRODUCTION the individual to determine the atonal playground for members of the group. Each musician im- provised in his own direction with only the slightest "rhythmic bot- EXCLUSIVE .»**-m /AS! HARlf UHH ^m ITAKE 84 SOUTH tom* to add structure to the piece. The UConn audience was struck HOFFMAN AREA PsnClNEMA 1 EXIT AT by this rather unexpected piece of music and seemed to react in a SHOWING! ^GOVERNOR ST. rather negative way. wJOlM At the close of this long jam-like session, the group broke into VOKSHT From the their last scheduled number Robert Lamm's "Beginnings*, oddly country that gave you enough the song title proved appropriate as Chicago continued "MIDNIGHT playing as if they were starting anew. "l,AWOMAN,""INGA" "Beginnings* was the end of their scheduled concert. The group and "I AM CURIOUS (YELLOW) " walked off stage, tired and exhausted from having done two per- ® COI.OKi, Del-uxe formances that day planning no encores. I Jerry Gross and Nicholas Dometroules The wild cheering and cries for more brought smiles to their faces, however, and they were happy to go back to do "Listen,* COMING WED. THRU SAT. They left once again, only to be brought back to do a second encore, NOV. 19 - 22 a song from their new album. By this time, the entire audience had moved toward the stage, HAL ROACH'S NEW cheering and dancing to the music. Chicago finally left the stage, THE CRAZY went downstairs to the reception room and began washing up when WORLD OF they were suddenly told that the audience was still giving them a five minute standing ovation. They looked at one antoher, tired but LAUREL & totally pleased with their performance,and ran upstairs to do their HARDY" final encore. The encore opened with "Does Anybody Really Know What Time new. ..and from (f It Is," a song the audience had been waiting for almost all night. IW. C. Fields in Sweden The cheering was almost deafening. Chicago caught the electricity of the UConn audience, and played ■ The Barber Shop COLOR by DeLuxe • The Pharmacist and played. Twenty minutes later, they walked off sweaty and happy. ■ The Fatal Glass ol Beer Distributed byCINEMATION INDUSTRIES Two comments heardbackstage: 1 ("T'aint a fit night out...") AMPLE FREE PARKING Lee Loughnane (trumpet): "It could be the best concert we've ever P'*Mnl«<1 Oy Raymond RoTiauaf n * ■ * niiiljiil»j I....H 1 unm MiM^mi WEEKDAYS- AT 7rOO-& 9:00 -' • given." ..-..- E>lr.Titiwilti'f rMCTIMEO FLICKERS James Pankow (trombone): "It's the most beautiful audience we've SAT. & SUN. - 2:00 3:55 5:50 7:30 9:30 ever been a part of." CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Wednesday, Nov. 12, 1969 *J Activities Teach-In to Be Held 7th SEMESTER STUDENT wishing WANTED: Used , inexpensi ve piano INTER-VARSITY Christian Fellowship professor s family to live with Spring in good cond. Coll 429-3230 after S. VERNON DUPLICATE BRIDGK:7:30 Thursday (Inter faith) meet this Fri.6:30 in the semester. Have own cor--willing to Wed. Lottie Fish Building Rockville- FLORIDA BY BUS: $49 round trip to bosement of the Episcopal Church. The babysit--will definitely pay. Call Judy take exit 98 off Wilbur Cross. UConn Ft. Lauderdale and Miami Beach. Le- An all day Teach-In will 288-3718 (Collect). students free first time. message will deal with the religious oves Storrs Wed. Dec. 17 ond returns be held Thursday, Nov. 13, "Cam- implications of the Moratorium. Re- Sun Jan, 4. Bathroom on bus. Under FOR SALE: Longe ski boots with pus Moratorium Day.* Conduct- freshments will follow. AVON products for Christmas. 2 more guarantee, ne.e, used. Will sell cheao shopping days. Call 429-7414. 1 will 30 hrs. Coll Anita 429-428 0. ed by an ad hoc faculty commi- Coll Paul at 429-0138. come to you. FOUND: A small blue notebook in SS ttee, all events will take place CANCELLED: AWSC and House Pres- 55, after the meeting on Wash. Coll LOST: 1970 Class ring, if found please LOST: English-Chinese pocket dict- in the Student Union Ballroom. idents Council. Will meet next Wed. os 429 3881. usual. call Tom, 429-4904, Trumbull House. ionary, I.D., Social Security Number, Michael Turvey of the Psych- Reword. TRIP TO NASSAU semester break, Stamps, Reward, Call Chi.n. 429- ology Department will speak on PHI UPSILON OMICRON: meeting on Jon. 22-29 $174 includes round trip 6491, Ext, 31. After 6:00pm. •The Effects of Violence Upon Thurs. Nov. 1 3 at 6:30pm in Home Ec. Are you going toN.Y.C? Will you tra- plane and hotel. For info, call Caryl Those Who Use It" at 9 a.m. I ajnge. nsport bock two grandfathers clocks for 429-4280 or Debbie 429-6315. $25. Coll 872-3239. The Colonial Mentality" will be LOST: ladies gold watch with gold FOR SALE: penguin closs sailboat, discussed by Norman Chance, BIRTH CONTROL INFO is available NEEDED: SINCERE Student octiv, sts. band. Fri. Nov. 7. Reward. Call 643- new, A-l racing cond., local rocing from Planned Parenthood. We also will Discontenfrd youth driven by ideas, <*770. fleets, must sell. Best reasonable of- anthropology professor, at 9:45. refer you to a doctor or clnriic. Call not boredom. Practical visionaries FOR SALE: 196 2 Galoxie convertible fer, asking $600 536-2182. Economics Professor John Thor- 423-1500. with plons to rebuild what they des- Qood cond. good body, excel, top, good kelson will speak on "The 'New' troy. Will enough step forward before tires, radio. Coll Ginger 429-1155. Imperialism** at 10:30. NUCLEAR THEORY SEMINAR: "Ela- the alienation becomes too complete RODGER SHERMAN HOUSE wishes SKIERS WANTED: 40 students need- At U:1S, "American Involve- stic Electron Scattering as a Test of to be productive' Pro. John W. Aldri- to announce that it will have 3 vac- ed to share lodge near Ki llington. $1 \0 ment inSouth Africa" will be dis- Short Ringe Correlations in Nuclei . dge analyzes the dilemma-- and YOUR ancies for the coming semester. All o person season. $50 required by Nov. ,L cussed by James Farls of the Prof. W.J. Gerace, Physics Dept., role in it--in The Country of - | tw nm interested in living in Shermon House 17. Coll 429-0502. UMass. Thurs, Nov 13, 2:30pm, Phys- anthropology department. "Black In this month's HARPER MAGAZINE. are requested to sign up on Tues. Classical guitar instruction offered. ical Sciences 385. On sale now. Nov. 11. In accordance with house Call 429-9007. Instructor studying at Colonialism in America" will be New England Conservatory of Music. WILLI TUTORS: Regular session today. policy a lottery system will be em- the topic of discussion at 1 p.m., ployed to estoblish preference. The AVON CHRISTMAS gifts- I "HI led by Duane Denfield, sociology ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Sorority drawing, which is public, shall take come to you. Call 429-7414- LITTLE SISTERS of the FLOWERPOT: meeting Wed Nov 12,6:30pm, SU209. professor. History Professor Meet Tau Epsilon Phi, Wed. Nov. 12. place Tues. at 9 p.m. in the lounge. FOR SALE: 1962 Chevrolet Cor,on Thomas Paterson will present Panel Truck suitable for camper. Mandatory Meeting, 8:00. ListeningBo.es, Wed 8. Thurs 3:00pm RIDERS WANTED: to Florida leov- "The Hoots of Vietnams" at 1:45. ing Fri. nite Nov. 21. Call 429-7031. 423-0923. MANSFIELD TUTORIAL will meet in Room 302 SU. ■Woodstock, Houston, Wash- tonight. Buses will leave the Admin- FOR SALE: 1969 Suiuki 500-5, needs FOR SALE: 68 Olds Cutloss S, 4 ington: The Eternal Triangle" istration Building porking lot at 6:45 FLOATING OPERA: meeting 7pm tune-up $790; fender |Ozzmoster ond speed, excel, cond. Call 429-1309 will be discussed by Robert Luy- after 5. p.m. 010 Commons Thurs. cose $250; call Larry Hilt C5B 429- ster, assistant professor of Phil- LOST: 55 American paratroopers. Because of the lack of money and the 2703 after 7 p.m. weekdays. osophy, at 2:30. Stephen Hart- EXPERIMENTAL COLLEGE Free Filr, CIRCUMSTANCES: Each one traded scarcity of food in Wash, the group FOR SALE: 5-sting banjo 75 yrs. old man of the Political Science De- Festivol: Moratorium special on Fas- for 12.6 NVA's. PLACE: Homburger going to Wash, to participate in the excellent quality. $75 Mrs Tilton ext. partment will speak on "The Nix- cism - The HandSt The Twisted Cross Hill, now abandoned. Surviving bud- Moratorium N#y 13-15 would greatly 1306. SUBollroom Sot Nov 15 11:00pm. Free. dies seek explanation of gallant on Administration: Where It's appreciate any contributions of money UNIVERSITY OF CAL.. BERKLEY victory" in their Lstters from Ham- At", at 3:15. from students, faculty and administra- MORTAR BOARD: meeting will be CAMPUS: unique lecture notes. Hun- burger Hill...in this month s HAR- A t 4 p.m. an educational tors to defray the cost of food for their held Wed. Nov 12 at 8:15pm ot Theta. dreds of courses, taken directly in PER'S MAGAZINE, America's First workshop for community mem- group. If anyone would like to give a CRESCENT GIRLS: Important meeting class by professionals from world- Monthly. On sale now. bers will be held. contribution they con call Bob Schoe- Wed. Nov 12, 6:30 at Theta. Please famous teachers. $1-$4. Send for free pline 429-3593, Sue Crabtree 429-4170, try to attend. catalog. FYBATE LECTURE NOTES. or Kevin Keyes 429-6945. Dept. 7 2440 Bancroft Way, Berkley Calif. 94794. HIKE FOR HUNGER: Nov. 22. Help raise money for hungry people in Bia- fro and Wllljmantic. Register at the SU THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT Nov. 8, 15 & 17, 18 & 19. For more in'fo. write'Hike for Hunger Rt. 1, 1969-1970 Box 2, Storrs. PETER MOLOTSI UPTIGHT ABOUT THE DRAFT? Que. tlons about your status? S. D. I. C. has hfo. concerning all classifications. Call 429-5900; hours are Wed. 8-10 p.m. Feel ■Vee to stop by the Community House any to speak on time, ' concerts TTLE SISTERS OF THE MASK: DANCE THEATRE « ompulsory meeting Nov. 12th, 6:30 p.m. SU 301. $2 dues due. CHAMBER end RECITAL SERIES UConn Student Agencies is in need Apartheid @ Institutionalized LIMITED NUMBER OF SUBSCRIPTIONS STILL A VAILABLE of a secretory, 10 hrs/weelc. Inter- views Commons Rm 316C. Tues. 1:15 Series prices $9.00. Students Only, S3 00 to 3:45, Wed. 1-3.

SOUTH CAMPUS COUNCIL: There SERIES A Racism will be a meeting for all representa- SERIES B tives at 6:30 Nov. 12, in Crawford-B Officers will be elected and the pro- Thursday, December 11 Saturday, November 22 jects for this semester will be se- Grant Johannesen, pianist, and Ernst Haefliger, tenor lected. ATTEND! Zara Nelsova, cellist fSchubert, Brahms, Schumann, Sunday, March 1 Dichterliebel STUDENTS: UConn Student Agencies Boston Symphony String Trio Thursday, December 4 needs students for part-time employ- Monday, April 6 Vladimir Ashkenazy. pianist, and ment. Come to Rm 316C Commons M, Itzhak Perlman. violinist W, F 2-5 p.m. T.,Th. 2-3 and 6.7:30. The Zurich Chamber Orchestra 8:00 P.M. - Thursday • Nov. 13 Wednesday, April 22 Thursday. February 12 BAHAI CLUB: Dr. Daniel Jordan, Henry Szeryng, violinist The Netherlands Chamber Choir of Assistant Dean of Ed. at UMass will Amsterdam Saturday, May 2 speak on "A Revolutionary Perspec- Juilliard String Quartet Wednesday, February 25 tive for Ending Racism". Thur. 8 p.m. Mieczyslaw Horszowski, pianist Community House. All are welcomed. (Program to include Diabelli Variations! Physical Science 150 Undergraduate Sociology Associa- Tuesday, April 28 tion meeting 4 p.m. Wed. Nov. 1 2 down- New York String Sextet stairs Lounge Manchester Hall Lounge. Ml St, Majors & Minors interested ore welcome. All concerts in von der Mehden Recital Hall Please make checks payable to The University of Connecticut Mail (or present! to: 0AAS INNER CITY TUTORIAL: Mem- Jorgensan Auditorium Box Office, Storrs. 06268 Telephone 429 3311, bers are reminded to be In front of the Ext 807 Student Union by 5:40 p.m. Wed. If you cannot come, please let any member of vie steering committee know. Attention: Seniors & January Grads SIGN UP NOW For Your 1970 Yearbook PORTRAIT N. American represenfative from NUTMEG the Pan- African Congress. Mr. Milotsi is a South African,

NOV.10-14

S.U. LOBBY 10-4 DAILY

oooooooooocx • • ' lQw.dn.sdoy, Nov. 12, 1969 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Faculty Senate Witholds Hartford Selected for Black Drive Hartford has been chosen as a concentration Hudson said he would wait -a week or two' Moratorium Statement point for a black nationalism drive by national t o see U recent campaign promises concerning and regional leaders of the Congress of Racial housing and pest extermination are fulfilled before Assistant Provost William ly what a teacher may or may Equality (CORE). starting a rent strike against landlords. Orr said yesterday at a briefing not teach on any given day, and At a press 'conference in Hartford last Sun- He said a plan Is being studied that would per- about Monday's Faculty Senate for that reason, whether or not day, CORE leaders announced plans to seek rent mit rent money to be held In escrow until repairs meeting, that the Senate will not a teacher participates in mora- strikes, neighborhood school boards, and economic are made, without the possibility of landlord Hens, mike a formal statement con- torium activities is a question of independence for mothers on welfare, as part of Hudson added that CORE will make sure tenants cerning the November Mora- personal judgment. an effort to make the black nationalism ideology keep up the property after repairs have been made. torium to protest the Vietnam Orr said most of the faculty of CORE "the dominant factor among black peo- Hudson said low Interest loans should be made war. He explained that due to a meeting was devoted to commit- ple In Hartford.* available to tenement owners who can't afford to technicality of parliamentary tee reports and discussion of the make necessary repairs . Funds for these loans Senates tenure rules. procedure, the Senate could not Black nationalism was defined by the CORE re- could be drawn from city, state, or federal gov- discuss the issue at that meet- The senate will meet again ernment sources. Monday to continue discussion of presentatives as "Control and management of all ing, and was unable to decide on facets of life which affect black people." Yates said many cities can afford to Ignore a new meeting time prior to the tenure rules and to consider pro- black news because the "vested interests of the beginning of the moratorium. posals made by the student news media are in the white community". He pro- Orr commented that it is not senate. Frank Pullen, Baltimore CORE chairman and a posed the establishment of "black-controlled news- University policy to dictate ex- member of the CORE national board of directors, papers for the black community" which would be said CORE will "lend expertise or, If need be, responsive to that community. troops" to help achieve the local goals outlined Hudson called the present welfare program for by Hartford CORE Chairman David Hudson. mothers "economic slavery". He said the state Girls' Ping Pong Tournament Hudson cited "racism in the Hartford Board should provide job training, child day-care centers, of Education" enter high school, and also when and a supplementary Income until mothers can be- they graduate. He said Weaver High School, as an come economically self-sufficient. example, has about 99 percent black students and "Black people want the right to determine their Nov. 17-21 90 per cent white teachers, "who can't relate to own destiny. That's all we want," he said. black students". Yates commented that peace and tranquillty are the most "negotiable" commodities black people Hudson said a legislative bill Is being prepared Yam- depression" is expensive and Ineffective; which would change the present school board sys- 'Mounted police can't kill rats and roaches," he tern to an independent neighborhood-controlled sys- lW' tern answerable only to the governor. Senate Sponsors 9 SIGN UP GIRLS P.J BRING THIS AD WITH YOU. SAVE 5.07... REALISTIC* TRIPLE PLAY Programs on DEPT. Racial Problems AM PERSONAL In conjunction with the Nov- ember moratorium on racism, PORTABLE RADIO the Student Senate Welfare Co- mmittee will sponsor programs on racial problems Wednesday REG. 14.95 and Thursday evenings. Two 88 films, "Now" a documentary on racism narrated by Lena Home and Community Control", the Preset or manual tune sports radio. Preset 2 AM stations, story of the recent Ocean Hill- dial others manually. Smart, carry strap styling, earphone, Brownsville school dispute In batteries included. -12 633 New York City, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. In Student Union EXCLUSIVE AT RADIO SHACK room 102. MANCHESTER PARKADE Representatives of the Organi- zation of Afro-American Students OAAS) will be present to dis- MANCHESTER 649-1806 cuss the films and black-white OPEN DAILY 10-9 P. M. relations In general.

last semester only 13% of the students voted in

student senate elections, grumbling won't help; your

VOTE tan

VOTE TODAY, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12 AT THESE LOCATIONS: North Campus Dining Hall Kappa Psi Stowe D Allen House Watson Student Union McMahon Shippee Humanities IRobustelli's Record Smashing Binge CONNECTICUT DAI LY CAMPUS W«dne»doy, Nov. 12. 19691 1 Earns him 'All —East Quarterback' Fick Robustelli keyed Con- to 45 yards on the ground. On the line are ends Jim Gal- jgcticut's offense in its victory The balance of the backfield lagher, Yale junior from Cleve- 0»er Rutgers, and Joe Ehrmann scroll winners include halfbacks land, 0. and Len Novell!, Rut- pise

WEEK

A NEW ADVENTURE IN INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC

Saturday was Rick's day as he THE Robustelli: paced the Huskies over Rut- gers and outplayed highly ra- ted Rich Policastro. Above, he PAUL WINTER Doing it lets loose to Keith Krahamfor one of his record breaking 45 CONTEMPORARY All passes and hands off to Vinnie Russell. CONSORT MANCHESTER COMMUNITY COLLEGE HOMECOMING 1969 r> PRESENTS ORPHEUS IN CONCERT «*-e'. ALSO THE ORPHANS

THURS. NIGHT NOV. 13 AT 8:00 PM

BAILEY AUDITORIUM MANCHESTER THE WINTER CONSORT IS AN EXCITING GROUP HIGH SCHOOL OF YOUNG MUSICIANS WHO ARE DEVELOPING AN ORIGINAL IDION OF MUSIC, A UNIQUE SYNTHESIS OF SYMPHONIC ORCHESTRATION, FOL MUSIC, AND IMPROVISATION ADMISSION $2.00 TICKETS WILL BE SOLD AT STUDENT UNION CONTROL DESK STARTING NOV. 4, 1969, $1.00 WITH I.D AND $2 00 FOR NON-STUDENTS. TICKETS MAY ALSO BE PURCHASED AT THE DOOR STARTING AT 5:00 P.M. NOVEMBER 13,1969 7:30 AND 9:00 V.D.M. 1 2 Wednesday, Nov. 12, 1969 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Sales Dates Released f M RunnersWinNewEnglands 8al4Z**!^ Due: Mon., Nov. 24 ™Two tickets,Sf one of which oJ C^ Game:r.amo- ' be a student ticket, willwi] be av» F airfield - Wed., Dec. 3 able to any Conn, student. Vitale, McColl, Spurling, Flanagan Too Much; Yale - Sat., Dec. 6 Student reserved section tirfl New Hampshire - Wed., Dec. 10 et - .50? B.C. - Sat., Dec 13 Manhattan - Tues., Dec. 23 Place Two-Four, Eight, Cody 29th in Field of 200 Non-student reserved sectl Sale Date: Tues., Jan.6 ticket - $2.50 Game: I.D. cards not needed for | cket purchase. By SHERWOOD ANDERSON Vermont - Sat., Jan 31 Sports Editor Maine - Sat., Feb. 7 Mass. - Sat., Feb 14 BOSTON - - UConn's talent- petition. Steve Flanagan picked face. One runner slid Into a Colgate - Sat., Feb 21 LD. cards are needed at gan ed runners, battling thick muds off eighth position as UConn put utility pole. r.i. - Sat., Feb. 28 Student tickets remaining; and ley rains, ran away from four men across the finish line Freshmen Place Second ter sale date are still availaL to students, but will also be a field of 200 runners represent- before any other school could UConn's freshmen runners, All student tickets are in re- ing 26 schools to win Monday's finish two men. served sections. vallable for outside orders. New England Cross Country Meet led byGeneFergione(15th)placed Student rlcket sale date hours Regular Box Office Hours But UConn couldn't have won second behind UMass. Jim Ver- 1 for the second straight year at the meet if John Cody (29), Scott 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on date 9:00 a.m. to 5*0 p.m., Mondai Franklin Park. don 07th), Charlie Shaw (22), listed. Friday. Carter (43) and Rick Dunn (54) Joe Porta (23) and Jim Gilbane UConn broke loose from hadn't run the way they did. (40) placed for the Husky Pups. T= strong challenges by Providence *Pm definitely pleased with College and Holy Cross In the "I was tremendously pleased the Jobs Cody, Carter, and Dunn with the freshmen performance," last two miles of the five mile turned in. It's almost unbeliev- Kennedy said. "It was a great race by grabbing positions two- able how these sophomores ran team-type effort. If they're run- four, eight and 29 for a low score that well In that kind of compe- ning this close now, they'll be of 46. Providence with 75, Holy tition, • Head Cross Country that much better when they're Cross 77 and University of Mas- and Track Coach Bob Kennedy said. varsity runners," Kennedy said. BOB BRENNAN sachesetts 125 followed. He singled out Shaw and Gilbane John Vitale (second), Cralg •Winning the New Englands for running their best races of McColl (third), and Rick Spur- two years in a row like this Is the season. ling (fourth) hung on the heels the most thrilling thing that will for of Ail-American Art Dulong, the happen to me In many a moon," 10 Varsity Finishers: individual meet winner for the Kennedy said. "With the weath- l)Art Dulong Holy Cross 24:15 second straight year, and made er being what it was, there were 2)John Vitale Conn. 24:41 a shambles of the stiff com- too many things influencing ex- 3)Cralg McColl Conn. 24:45 Freshman Senator pected results. Youcouldn'tpre- 4)Rlck Spurling Conn. 24:48 Polo Tollc, Films dlct what would happen." 5)Tom Malloy Providence 24:51 Several runners lost their 6)Jim Hall Cent. Conn. 25:01 track flats in the mud traps Polo films will be shown Nov. 7)Don EstersCoast Guard 25:15 forcing many to finish the race 8) Steve Flanagan Conn. 25:22 17th, Mon. at 7:30 In Radcllff with at least one bare foot. Many Hicks room 10. All inrited. 9)Ron Wayne UMass. 25:26 others slipped on the ley sur- 10) Ray LaPonte Providence 25:32 UConn's Vita Scores 10, Rips UPenn Polo 24-4 The University of Penn- which runs for seven minutes. sylvania never heard of Frank Frank Vita bagged five of his Vita before they played against goals In the initial chukker as him In last Friday's Polo match. Now they're wishing they could UConn put the match out of reach. forget him. Bob Parks and John Bennet each scored once for UConn and only Vita tore apart UPenn's polo Jim Hochschwender of UPenn attack by ramming an eye- could score. blinking 10 goals past them to In the second chukker UConn lead UConn to a smashing 24-4 scored twice more on goals by victory at Shallowbrook Farms in Bob Parkes and turned the match Somers. into a scoring binge In the second

UConn, in theirfirstcompeti- half as Vita scored five, Parks tion this season, built up a quick four and Bennet seven goals,. lead by scoring seven goals in Hochscwender scored twice as the first chukker. A chukker is dis Mike Elsenman for UPenn. similar to an inning or a period NOW OPEN!! RELAX AND ENJOY YOURSELF AT THE BARN TAVERN

-Light & Dark Beer ~ Congenial Atmosphere — Rap by the Fireplace - Tues. & Thurs. Happy Hour 6:30-7:30 Ladies Night Wed. OPEN - 5-1 MON THURS. 1-1 FRI.& SAT.

Rt. 195 •95 JConn

COME ON OUT!

Sorry - adults only