(Hotmrrttntt Iatlg (Eamjms Serving Storrs Since 1896

(Hotmrrttntt iatlg (Eamjms Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. LXXIII NO. 30 STORRS, CONNECTICUT UNCLE Supports ■fe^ Three-Man Presidency

By REID PARRINGTON Campus News Analyst "Nixon for President would be good; Nixon and Humphrey would be great; but Nixon, Humphrey and Wallace as President would be out of sight;" Zev Rattet said yesterday, speaking from a booth in the lobby of the Student Union. The booth was set up by an organization known here as the United National Candidates for Law Enforcement (UNCLE). UNCLE is asking voters not to vote for just one of the three candidates but all of them. Rattet said that the idea of separate political parties is not In the American tradition. "George Washington was against political parties '* he said. "After all, we are called the 'United States' not the ■Dissenting States'." The UNCLE spokesman pointed out that Nixon had written, "What we need is not one leader but many leaders, not one center of power but many centers of power." ("The Nixon Yearbook," page 95) Rattet said that UNCLE Is "non-partisan" and had "no prefer- ance for any one candidate." "The Presidency demands many talents and energies," he said. According to Rattet, the idea is not new." "Both Uruguay and Swi- tzerland have plural executives." he said. At the booth, campaign materials for all three major candidates were distributed free. The materials were buttons, bumper-stickers leaflets and brochures. A cookbook of Chinese dishes, published by the Le Choy Chinese Food Company was also being distributed by the UNCLE agents. Rattet said that he got them from a Republican campaign office in Rhode Island. UNCLE was asking interested persons to sign their membership list. At last report 63 persons had joined UNCLE'S ranks here. Along with Rattet at the booth Thursday were agents Bob Thurs- ton and Richard Hart. Later in the day Jeff Lavelle joined the group. Pictured above are Jeff lavelle, right, and Zef Rattet, mem- Thurston, who said he Is the composer of many unpublished songs, bers of the United Candidates for Low Enforcement ( UNCLE), has written an official song for the group. Yesterday morning Rattet at their booth in the Student Union lobby Thursday. Passers- and Thurston were good enough to give the Connecticut Dally Cam- pus a stirring rendition of the number. by were handed buttons urging them to "stand up for Americ- Here's how it goes: o,' bumper stickers singing the praises of HHH and pamph- A 1 and a 2 and a 3 and . .. lets saying Nixon is the one..but not only the one because 1. Stand, stand up and be counted - vote for the leading three. Stand, stand up and be counted - they're for you and me. UNCLE is asking them to vote for all three candidates for Hubert (pause), George, AAND Dick - They are sure to click click. President. Stand, Stand, up and be counted - vote for the leading three. 2. Go, go go for America - America needs all three. Go, go, go for America - Vote for the Trinity. Nixon's the one. Humphrey Is too. And George the m, are all for you. Bonpane Denounces U.S. Senate Hears Go, go, go for America - America needs all three. Debate On 3. Law, law, law enforcement - That's the American way. Involvement in Latin America Law, law, law enforcement - listen to what they say. Club Fees Peace with Justice In our towns - earning respect the world a- roand. By MIKE LEVINE By BOB SIMONSON Law, law, law Enforcement - that's the American way. Campus Staff Writer Campus Political Writer United States foreign policy 'Cuba does not export revolution. Wednesday night's UConnStu- 4. You, You Unite America - that's the thing to do. dent Senate meeting, attended You, You , Unite America — woo woo woo woo woo woo woo. towards Latin American count- Cuba has only exported forty ries is entirely off-base accord- 'shaggy men'. The real truth is by barely more than a quorum, Richard (Pause), George and Hube - they won't put you down the tubes. ing to Father Blase Bonpane, Ro- saw debate on the question of You, you, Unite America - That's the thing to do. that students and revolutionaries man Catholic Missionary form- go to Cuba to learn and attain the commissions for student organ- erly stationed in Guatemala. fire of revolution and then leave izations and a bill passed to in- Father Bonpane, who spoke to Imitate It at home.' vestigate salaries and commis- here yesterday in the Internat- Bonpane who was Involved in sions within those organizations. ional Room of the Student Union Guatemala's revolutionary act- The Senate also passed a bill to a crowd of over 200 persons, ivities said that most of the Ind- in support of the California Grape said that 'Traditionally the Un- ian population there are illiter- Strike and discussed the use of ited States has seen the Latin Am- ate, destitute and desperate. He UConn's Steward's funds. erican Nations In its sphere of said, 'they have one of the lowest Sen. Mike Spier, represen- Influence and this has resulted ting the Steward's Association, rates in literacy, per capita in- reported that 38 houses on cam- In economic colonialism.' come, health, housing and un- 'We must get the United States pus were in the Association, all Dog employment of Latin American contributing to an Investment industry out of Latin America so countries.' that Latin America has an oppor- pool of $160,000, which was pla- 'Over one-half their men die ced in Federal Treasury notes Gone! tunity to develop Its own economic before they reach 37 years.' stability,' the priest said. and Connecticut Bank and Trust Father Bonpane believes be- notes. 'Presently, American Indust- cause he is a cleric is no reason ry In Latin America Is exploit- Members of the Senate said to divorce himself from revolu- they felt that federal treasury ing cheap labor and exhausting tion. natural resources', he said. money was used In support of the Vietnam War, and Sen. Ellle This bigger-thon-life cast Organized Guerillas Political Intervention Goldstein asked if the individual statue of an American Indian While in Guatemala, Father student had any say as to the use Bonpane also aenounced pol- will be presented tomorrow to Bonpane organized persons who of his money. Sen. Spier replied itical intervention when he said, had potential to be guerillas, to that that decision was made upon UMass just before the annual 'America Is suppressing Latin teach peasants to read and write. reelection of the house steward. Redskin-Hi skies gome. How- revolution which is one of the few They also Informed the people of He added that he would look into chances for democracy In these ever, prt of the statue is the poor condition of the govern- the question. countries.' ment, he said. In other business, it was an- missing: a dog, resembling a He said there is fallacy In nounced that Bill 34-14, entitled Siberian Husky, was also the United States that says 'Cu- U.S. Suppression Student Leader Loan Bill, spon- bans wouldn't defend their home- sored by Sen. Snyder, had been mounted on the pedestal, but land if there was another Bay of 'It is the United States who is signed by ASG President Mar- somehow it disa ppeared by the Pigs. According to Bonpane, Indirectly suppressing this type cus. of natural revolution, he said 'It time the photo was taken. 'Latin American people are tot- Budgets for the Student Lea- ally for the revolution andstron- sends arms and advisors to Guat- see page three Some sources suspect dog- ly against American led Inter- emala.' This support aids the Guate- napping. ( see story pge 4) vention.' In order to expand news Bonpane said that other Latin malan army which is the key en- coverage here the Connect- American countries look to Cuba emy to the revolution. 'If a rev- icut Dally Campus is now as Inspiration to revolution be- olutionary is caught, the penalty accepting applications for the cause Cuba has an economic and is death,' Bonpane said. positions of Asst. News Ed- social stability. In comparison Bonpane will be speaking a- itor, Asst. Features Editor to other countries, Cuba provides galn tonight at 8:30 at the Emp- and Campus Social Writer. one liter of milk a day for each ty Coffee Cup at the Storrs Com- Applications should be child, Bonpane said 'and in terms munity House. Brad Little, a submitted between 4 and 7 of other Latin countries, this is member of the Connecticut Non- p.m. in rm 113 Student Un- an incredible feat.' Violent Association will also be ion, before Oct. 30. According to the missionary, present to aid the discussion. (ftimtwtuitt Satlg (fctmpisa y^> a,*.

Friday. October 25. 1968

Languishing OUR FLAG Liberalism? ft Even were Vice-President Humphrey to win LOVE IT OR LEAVE in November (upsetting most of the opinion polls), it now seems almost certain that a majority of Americans will vote conservative next month. Together, the extreme-conservative vote for George Wallace and the moderate- conservative vote for Richard Nixon will ap- lett. parently heavily outpoll any favorable vote A Frimnd'. love rather than fight. the state, whenever their alloted You are Just twisting a lot of supplies may run low. Without for Mr. Humphrey's candidacy. To the Editor: things around and you do.Vt fool freezing, whole blood Is usable Just a note disagreeing with anyone. There is no political ac- fpr a little under the length of Furthermore, since it is expected that be- Wednesday's letter to the editor. tion against dissent except that time of one month; then It must tween 80 and 90 percent of the black vote will Unfortunately, I don't understand created by the "Students for De- be broken Into Its fractions and what kind of newspaper you are mocratic Society" which Is a some parts sacrificed. It Is im- go to the Vice-President, this could mean that • 'required" to give us. If I want communist sponsored organiza- portant for us, as residents of this - even if Mr. Humphrey got a percentage point to read "a-wonderful-tlme-was- tion. state, to keep our blood supply had-by-all" articles about foot- Why should many students ample at all times. You can no' or two more than Mr. Nixon - perhaps as ball games and dances, I'd pick dissent anyhow? They are para- predict that you will never need up a high school monthly. sites of a sort. They live off the blood for yourself or your fam- many as two out of every three Americans As for the cover, campus parents that pay tuition which Is ily or friends: ask around In would still be voting conservative. controversies such as the gun not enough actually to pay their your dorms. Issue will probably have a more way so they are living off the Four fellows In my house were This would be an amazing thing in a land profound effect on this student tax payers, who help to pay their in a recent automobile accident which, for the past 36 years (other than for body than the Homecoming Queen. way and whom are Insulted off campus; three of them were Obviously, there Is a place by writers like yourself. kept alive by an Immediate re- the eight years of the exceptional Eisenhower and a need for all activities here, Dissent. Rot? You talk about, source of blood. One house mem- but there Is only so much space dissent and you don't let politi- ber In my dorm Is kept alive phenomenon) has voted invariably for a liberal in one newspaper. Personal jud- cal candidates speak. You don't by a constant supply of blood, president. Even granting the special circum- gments are Involved In deciding practice what you preach and which Is used in his case to what to print, and for what It's students are using a communist counter a dreaded disease. The stances surrounding the Wallace campaign, worth. I agree with the way you tactic among students and color- need Is greater, and often clo- such a strong conservative vote raises the are handling matters. ed. ser than you may realize. Thank you for the Dick Gre- I tell you now, you all are Giving blood when the blood- question of a major shift in American politi- gory column. It's the kind of un- going to fail because the public mobile visits Is truly charity: hysterical teaching we needed to is pretty wise to where all the you will not be giving money or cal preferences. help us realize how unconscious- student dissent comes from. It very much of your time, but you Asking himself recently whether liberalism ly racist we are, even when we comes from a bunch of crack will actually be givln g a part of try not to be. pots; a lunatic fringe among stu- your self, so that someone might was dead in the United States, the well-known dents who are being used by com- share your health. If you can keep columnist and teacher, Max Lerner, concluded Renee Beaulieu munists. in mind the following, the pain will be nominal and the reward Second* Thots that, if it were not wholly dead, it was at the Sincerely, tremendous: very least "grievously wounded." In his view, To the Editor: John T. Warren The pint of blood that you I personally object to the col- Phila. Pa. give might not save a life what has happened is that the old liberal co- umn In your newspaper that calls fie and pooh — but It just might! alition (of the Lemocratic presidents from itself "Thots Abowt Things." It Very gratefully, is not the place of a college news- Dear Editor, William George Faraclas Franklin L. Koosevelt through Lyndon John- paper to print every Insignificant I wish to direct this here letter to the boys in Gardner son) is not only largely gone but that the very nit that slides under your door. Who's Afraid I do not see the validity, in House who, on the occasion of issues which forged it are no longer of immed- terms of humor or cleverness, In Saturday night last, Invited several of us Jungle bunnies over to To the Editor: writing about mediocre everyday To those of us who are not iate moment to most Americans. He warns trends, while relying on capital their residence hall on the condition that we were to attend a par- afraid to show schoo 1 spirit, that any resuscitation of political liberalism letters and bad spelling to make there's a golden opportunity this up for Insight, and relation. If ty. Now you boys should know better than to conduct adisplaysuch Saturday to participate in a fun- would have to come through a new politics Mr. Palore sincerely believes filled spirit rousing, Husky ex- that his colum n Is noteworthy, as the one you sponsored. Shame nearer the "real felt needs" of the people. on you, fie on you, pooh on you, cursion to UMass, where our or that it Is of any significance, football team will tackle the Red- The difficulty with establishing such a new I would urge him to "think" a- you bad boys, you. We'll never come again. men. bout it. I would much rather read As was obvious to the over political program comes, of course, from find- about crimes that threaten our Courteously, 6000 persons who attended the ing a middle ground upon which a majority of society than the mccklng of the Homecoming game, the Huskies systems that foster the freedom Semolina Pilchard '72 Fairfleld Hall do have the potential. A vic- the American people can agree. This is a Mr. Palore uses to write his tory over UMass this weekend challenge that confronts both parties. So far as non-humorous, non-clever trips. Gr ve Blood would be a major stepping stone In the future It would be a toward the Yankee Conference the beleaguered liberals are concerned, on the good practice to discourage Mr. To the Editor: I am writing this letter to championship. However, the team one side stand the blacks, the new minority Palore from his attempts at In- urge all students of good con- needs more support at away sight, make him have second science to donate blood at the games than Just the marching groups and some of the poor. These are, ob- thots. forthcoming Red Cross Blood- band, cheerleaders and the few mobile, and to explain the ur- faithful who attend. viously, first-rate candidates for any new li- Thank You, This weekend provides an ex- M. Bloch gency of the matter. beral line-up. But, as everyone knows, there Throughout the country, the cellent opportunity for sports are not enough of these. The liberals must woo Doesn'f Fool Him Red Cross has many blood pro- fans and all who support their grams, and where ever these school to do so. The Huskies are other vast segments of the population. Yet To the Editor: programs are instituted, the Red out for another big win, which Your article entitled "The Cross collects blood and disper- you can be eye-witness to. In many of the latter do not seem to be in a mood Right to Dissent" In the Oct. ses it free of charge . Other case you missed the note in yes- to cooperate wit h those at the bottom of the 11, issue of the ConnecticutDal- blood programs pay donors and terday's CDC, a number of In- ly Campus appears to be a dia- then resell the collected blood terested students have persuaded national ladder. tribe against the Republican par- In hospitals at as high a price the ASG to send buses to Amherst. ty, and It Is written in such a as $50 for a pint; still other Tickets will be sold Tuesday This means that any new liberalism must manner that one would suspect It states have a coupon system and Wednesday in the Student find a novel issue, an as yet unthought-of ap- comes right out of Communist which requires a donation for an Union lobby for only $1.50 round China. entitlement to blood without pay- trip. proach to today's problems. The question is: The communists were notab- meit. Connecticut Is the only Hope to see you there, How soon can or will such a new ordering of le to infiltrate the laoor unions, state in which the Red Cross con- Tom Corbett rapflntod from IH and acting profession very well, trols the entire program of blood, Bob Vessella interest be found? cM.tian »««• but they have done a good job, and is therfore the only state In Peter C. Palme, infiltrating our teaching profes- McMahon Hall MonltJ the union where there Is a com- sion, writers, and anyone close pletely FREE BLOOD PROGRAM Published daily while the University is in session, except Saturdays to our students. They know that which entitles all residents of letters to the Editor should and Sundays. Second class postage paid at Storrs, Connecticut. our leaders are supposed to come Connecticut, where ever they may be typed, double spaced and Member of The Associated Collegiate Press. Accepted for national from present students, and some be, to free blood! Anyone In a advertising by The National Advertising Service. Editorial and of you are too stupid to know Connecticut hospital from any- no more than two pages in Business Offices located in the Student Union Building. University you are being duped and conned. where In our country or the length. They should be de- of Connecticut at Storrs. SUBSCRIBER: Associated Press News This is not another McCarthy world is entitled to free blood. livered to Rni 1 10 of the stu- Service. Subscription Rates: $3.50 per semester; $5.50 per year. era. Our parents fought in World The Red Cross maintains a dent Union to be considered Return Notification of unclaimed deliveries to Connecticut Daily War I and n, but the present Blood Bank In Hartford which for publication. Campus. University of Connecticut. Storrs. Connecticut 06268. generation would prefer to make Is accessible to all hospitals In Chicago Daily Paper Reports CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Friday. Oct. 25, 1»o8 3 'Ghost Voters' on Poll Sheets CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago Dally News reports hundreds of "ghost voters" are listed on the election precinct poll sheets here. The report Is the result of an Investigation conducted by the newspaper and a group called the "Better Government Association." The paper says: "Skid-row derelicts were paid to register and hotel registerles were used to sign up transients without their knowledge. "Persons were registered from vacant lots. "The guest roster at a skid-row mission house was used to register 200 persons who no longer stayed there. FBI and Chicago officials have opened an investigation. Signey Holzman, chairman of the Chicago board of election com- missioners, said he was unaware of any irregular registrations until presented with Information by The Dally News. Holzman said his office would cooperate with the FBI in the In- vestigation. * The Dally News first reported that fraudulent registrations were turning up on official precinct voter lists In a ward which encompas- ses skid row and Its many flophouses. A BGA Investigator registered at a transient hotel as James Joyce. He spent five minutes in the hotel room. A week later the ward's official voter list was printed. It Included the name James Joyce. The newspaper says election officials may have taken the names from the hotel register and filled out false registration cards or West Madison Street derelicts may have been paid to register undsr the names of hotel patrons without producing identification. The newspaper also reports it found that 200 of 228 transients registered to vote from a Church Mission no longer live there and probably were not in the neighborhood when the official election canvass was taken October 9th and 10th. A mission worker said: "There's quite a turnover here. I had UConn't Dr. Richard Wylie, right. Department of Education, 99 transients last night. Tonight they stay here tomorrow another Education lectures to student-teachers abroad bus enroute to practice mission and when they have no other places they sleep in the alley." The Daily News stated it found that seven persons were regis- Rolls Along their trade at p>sts in Hartford's Ghetto. tered from a pile of rubble that once was a house on the west side. Kenneth Martindale, who resided near the debris-filled lot, was Weather Senate... from poge one also on the precinct poll sheet. He died April 10, 1967. A Service of the Southern New der Loan Bill, the President's cial Finagling, which stated, "Be The Daily News says poll sheets for the 50 Chicago wards were Contingency Fund, and the Nut- released by the election board over the weekend and early Monday - England Weather Service it resolved that the Finance Com- meg, were all passed. mittee Investigate the salaries with' the exception of the area where the newspaper said it found Rain ending today, followed President Sam Zeldner of the and commission structure of the "ghost voters" registered. by partial clearing, high temp- Nutmeg said that he would sub- various A.S.G. organizations and That poll sheet was turned out late Monday afternoon, less than mit a new consitution next week; report back to the Senate." two hours before the deadline for filing objections to the official re- eratures around 6 0*. Partly in keeping with a bill passed in In a rare mood of unanimity, gistration lists. cloudy tonight, overnight temp- the 33rd Senate Session requir- the Senate passed the Bill with Holzman explained the delay: "That's the one all the hullabaloo was eratures in the 40' s. The out- ing a new Constitution from Nut- no discussion. about. They had to make another canvass." meg before it would be consid- Sen. Rick Savage then sub- The FBI is conducting an investigation because encouraging false look for tomorrow, mostly sun- ered eligible for A.S.G. funds. mitted a resolution supporting the registration or paying anyone to register to vote are federal offenses. ny, high around 6 0 * . Discussion on the quality of United Farm Workers Organizing Those convicted may be sentenced to five years In prison and fined the yearbook and patronage gave Committee (AFL-CIO) In their $10,000. For the latest forecast, way to a mctlon for postponing attempts to organize workers Associated Press News Briefs call the Southern New England further action until the consti- employed by California Grape tution could be submitted. This Growers. The resolution went Weather Service at 429 — was passed. on to state that "the Associated parls - (AP) - The chief tomorrow." 0030. Sen. Tim Jer man then submit- Student Government supports the North Vietnamese negotiator at Agnew later told newsmen he ted Bill 34-15, entitled: Finan- the Paris Peace Talks, Xuan was merely speculating. But tee page eight Thuy, says the Americans talk this is the first time he has about peace but don't really want made such a definite prediction. House Committee Questions Anti-War Leaders It. Thuy says if President John- By TOM MILLER son really wants to stop the WASHINGTON - (AP) - Pre- tors everywhere. mittee was trying to establish bombings unconditionally, there sident Johnson said yesterday College Press Service Periodically one of the other that Young loaned Ronnie Davis are many favorable opportunities that there has been no break- witnesses would Interrupt the $1003 to lease office space for to do so. through yet in the Vietnam peace WASHINGTON (CPS) — In a testimony with comic relief. Af- the Mobilization in Chicago. Da- effort. But he hinted at a news speech several weeks ago, Mary- ter Jerry Rubin stood up once to vis had traveled to Hanoi last ST. LOUIS - (AP) - Repub- conference that he thinks secret land Governor Splro Agnew cal- make an announcement, Commit- spring, and this was enough to lican Vice-Presidential nominee negotiations are making pro- led for a "greater national sen- tee chairman Richard Ichord (D- link him In the Committee's Splro Agnew hinted yesterday gress. se of humor." Mo.) proclaimed, "The chair is minds with all sorts of anti- that he ha s inside Information The President refused to give Last week the House Com- not conducting a circus here to- U.S. activities. Young qjletly of an imminent de-escalation of details of the latest exchanges mittee on Un-American Activi- day." Earlier, while one of Da- replied that he does not ask for the Vietnam war. He told a rally between the U.S. and North Viet- ties (HUAC) and Its subpoenaed ley's police infiltrators was tes- travel dossiers from people to In St. Louis: "It's fully expected nam. H e also warned against ov- witnesses responded to the call: tifying, Abble Hoffman asked to whom he loans money. that some break-through In the er-optimism because of the cur- HUAC by taking Itself seriously, be excused to go to the bathroom. After more haggling over the Paris peace talks will be re- rent lull in the fighting in South and the witnesses for refusing His request was granted. legitimacy of some evidence with flected possibly later today or Vietnam. to. Communist Linkages the ranking Republican on the The committee was looking Committee, John Ashbrook of CROSSWORD PUZZLE f-'»*—*>»*-■ for evidence of "subversive ac- Plagued by Interruption and Ohio, Young explained why Med- tivities" Involved in the last witnesses who didn't see things ical Committee for Human Rights ana aaua anan week of Augus t In Chicago. It his way, Chairman Ichord con- staffers are present at street ACROSS 4-Con nists brought to Washington leaders 5Facts stantly repeated the Intent of demonstrations. "MCHR was 1-Blouw 6 Befins and anti-leaders of the political the hearings: "We want to find born out of things we didn't be- 6-Tally 7 Quote DH anra rjrincj and cultural peace movement - out," he said, "if communists lieve happened in this country," 11-Schoolbook 8- Number most prominently Dave Dellln- in this country inspired and he said. 12-Smaller 9-A state ger, Tom Hayden and Ronnie took part In the riots in Chi- 14-T«itonk deity (•bbr.) UBBar.i USD S3EJ Davis of the National Mobiliza- cago. . .and if certain organi- Hearings Adjourned 15-Instruct 10 Weirder 3HciL' caa OE: tion and Jerry Rubin and Abbie zations in the United States have 17-Sun god 11 Harvests After Dr. Young spoke on the 1 Hoffman of the Youth Interna- connections with foreign pow- IS-Three-toed 13-lnclined :-j!j( iur-ni-jiiL Enn third day of hearings, the Com- sloths roadways tional Party (YIPples). ers." mittee brought Greenblatt back This was the first formal 20-Retail 16 Cry like EOELJ □QHC r?na Ichord found his main trou- for an hour or so, then adjour- establishment dove meeting of radical leaders and bles with Dr. Young. The Com- ned hearings until Dec. 2. 21-Pronoun 19 Remuneration "system" politicians since Chi- 22 Strokes 21 Atrocious 34-Weasels 43 American cago. If what heppened is any 24-Torrid 23 Scottish cake 35-Vacition ostrich indication of meetings to come, It 25-Cry 25-Perverts place 44-Row Is apparent that the politicians 26-SNvers 27-Dine 36-Sowed 47-Mongrel will sidestep the New Leftists DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE 28.Flif.ht of steps 29-Golt mound 37-Chemical 48-Capuchin rather than attack them as they 30-Genusof 32 At right angles compound monkey trasses to keel of ship 40-Cut ot 51-Negative have in the past. 31 Sea eajle 33-lnsect meat 53 Pronoun In a normal HUAC hearing, THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT 32-Citkins a case against subpoenaed wit- 35 Rest . nesses is built by the Committ- Storrs, Connecticut M-Poison ee staff; then admidst the usual 39-Delinrtc publicity the witnesses refuse article to say anything under the pro- PniSENTS 41-PtWkmt tection of the First, Fourth and 42 Finish Fifth Amendments. This time It 43 Cook in oven was different. 45-Plece Harold Pinter's 46-Near ' Hostile' Witnesses 47-Goatlike antelope The first witness, BobGreen- THE HOMECOMING 49-Prefix: down blatt of the National Mobiliza- 50-Kindef tion, spoke at length on his ac- dance tivities in anti-war work. (He was M Carpenter's the first of what HUAC called October 25 - November 2 (No Sunday Performance) ton) 54-RaH birds the "hostile" witnesses. Earl- 55 Attempted ier the "friendly" witnesses gave a summary of Mayor Daley's re- Harriet S Jorgensen Theatre DOWN port on the week's activities.) Tickets and Reservations Now Available Dr. Quentln Young, of the 1-Continued Auditorium Box Office 4 29-3311 story Medical Committee for Human 2-Esdanurtien Rights, successfully managed to 3-Crprinoid monopolize his time on the stand fish Dijtr. by United Feature Syndicate. Inc. with well-planned propaganda on Admission: $1.50 Curtain 8:15 p.m. the medical needs of demonstra- 4 Fridoy, Oct. 2 5, 19 68 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Metewompe UConn Gives Amherst Mascot The Redmen at Amherst have the Redmen and the Huskies take a new Indian on campus, thanks to the field in their annual grid to the thoughtful generosity of contest, representatives of U- their traditional inter-state ri- Conn will make a formal presen- val UConn. tation during brief exercises at It all began several weeks a- the east portal of UMass's Al- go when George Aoraham and Gil- umni Field. bert May, two antique dealers Heading the UConn delegation from Granvllle, Mass. gave a will be Wally Marcus, President number of items to an old friend of the Associated Student Gov- - Marvin Sadik, director of U- ernment. Planning to take the ti- Conn's Museum of Art. tle to the stalwart redskin for Among the gifts were a heroic, Massachusetts will be Paul Sil- bigser-than-llfe statue of an Am- verman, head of student govern- erican aborigine. The metal ment at UMass. sculpture, cast about 1875 by One Interesting aspect of the J.W.Fisk, measured six and a gift which has not received too half feet tall from toe nails to much attention was the Indian's scalplock. companion — a rugged Jog also Before the turn of the cen- mounted on the pedestal. He tury, statues of this genre de- bore a vague resemblance to the corated a number of American Siberian Husky, however he has country estates. been missing since earlier this When President Homer D. week. Babbldge Jr. saw the statue, he Immediately recalled the Mas- Youth and Religion sachusetts Redmen mascot and On Sunday evening at 7 wondered If his up-country col- p.m., a film reviewing the leagues might be Interested. current situation in religion After delicate negotiations, for youth alienated from the which included a visit from church, will be shown at the UMass officials and a close ex- Community House. amination of the Indian to pre- The film, "The Religious clude a Trojan Horse ploy, it Revolution and the Void" will was agreed that Metewampe (the address Itself to the problems original UMass Redman) would of religion and today's youth. Magic Zoda's Magic Shoppe will be appearing at have a colleague. The statue was Before the film, there will Hawley Armory Saturday night from 8p.m. carefully crated, loaded on a be an open house from 5:30 Dance UMass truck and carted away to 7 at the Community House to Midnight. Students need an ID card and to Amherst. during which a meal will be 50 cents to get in. Tomorrow at 1 p.m. before served. Indian Group To Celebrate Yale Recruiting UConn Co-eds The Bulldogs of Yale are com- participate In the program. The Light Festival ing to UConn on the trail for quota from UConn Is 40. mates this week. Miss Lauf said that the girls Indian Student Association will attend classes at Yale for here wil 1 be celebrating Diwali, The Elies will be here today to recruit UConn women for an one week, or for three days If the Festival of Lights, tomor- experiment in co-education to be they cannot miss their classes row at the International House at held at Yale the week of Nov- here for the entire week. 7:30 p.m. Although this festival Dormatory space will be pro- has a religious origin, it has ember 4th. Students at Yale contacted vided by Yale students who will assumed a secular character In vacate their rooms. which almost all sections of In- Melinda Lauf, of Shlppee Hall, dia's population participate. and asked her to publicise the visit and arrange a meeting for Yale undergrads have long Good Over Evil interested girls. The meeting desired to Introduce co-educa- will be at Kappa Alph? Theta at tion there according to the Yale Signifying the victory of good New Journal. An attempt by Yale over evil, it goes back to the days 3 p.m. today, and will be open to all interested UConn women. to merge with Vassar last year wnen Lord Rama was banished The Yalies hope to recruit was unsuccessful and now ma- from the Kingdom of Ayodhyafor ny people at Yale favor a plan 14 years and returned triumphant from 700 to 1000 girls from after destroying Ravana the king various colleges In the area to to admit women directly. of the demons. Everything light This day also brings in the Annual Phi Kappa Tau New Year, and for the farmer a successful khartf (summer) har- vest. Oil lamps, candles and sl- Keg Bowl ectrlc lights are lighted Inside and outside every home, public buildings are illuminated, the gay noise of fireworks fills the air, See Pledges and a whole town is transformed into a fairyland of flickering humiliate lights. Old enmities are forgot- ten and new friendships begun. It is a day of joy and thanksgiv- the Brothers ing. In India, a student is lighting Richard Nixon has accepted the lamps for the festival of an invitation to appear on a Oct. 26, 1968 7.-00 p.m. Indian Diwali, considered India's Now television interview program on At Practice Fiold Year. Indian Students horo will Sunday, Oct. 27. His rivals for Behind Fiuld Houso Festival bo colobrating the fostival at the Presidency, Humphrey and Wallace, have appeared on the the International Houso tomorr- program (Face The Nation) pre- ow at 7:30 p.m. viously.

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Direct from room, full basement with finished paneled recreation room, one of the nation's leading man- Administration Office, washroom, enclosed porch, steam heat, air conditioning, ufacturers of men's clothing. Windham Community Memorial Hospital 3-ajr garage. Tool shed. Washing machine and garden tools Details by return mail, at no included. obligation. Start next week earn- I ? 2 Mansfield Avenue, ing welcome extra cash! Write to: Willimantic, Conn. United Farm Agency Jack Gobler, Wellington, 5th Fl. Lionel H. House Representative Stafford Springs, Conn. 1216 Are. St, Phili, Pa. 19107 TELEPHONE: 4 23-9201 EXTENSION 212 57 Main Street - 684-7422 684-2550 «««*««««•««**«♦ Stella Novakowski CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Fridoy, Oct. 25. 19 68 5 Film Presents Life of Homosexuals in America You're standing on a corner Branch News happens to be one of the condem- so, then why do they form or- of a dimly lit street in New York Freshmen on Triol covered and burned by repre- or Chicago or any other large ci- ned. ganizations such as the National sentatives of the freshman class.) ty. You're waiting, waiting to be If he is believable, we must Homophile League? Why did they TORRINGTON BRANCH - A dance followed the initia- picked up by the first obliging accept that not only is he ad- picket the White House and Con- The Initiation Dance, held on tion in the artfully decorated guy to come along. You're sick, justed to his sexual life, he is gress asking only for equal rights Sept. 21 at the Torrlngton cam- student lounge. The autumn theme quite satisfied and does not wish and to be recognized as citizens pus, wound up the week of mi- of falling leaves prevailed as the society says so because you're a sery that the freshmen had suf- guy. You're dangerous, or so to change. and human beings? Congregation, a local band, sup- A clear strike against these Novelist Gore Vidal said in the fered under the hands of plied the music. you've been told. You're one of S.M. A.S.H. -- the Supreme Most the large number of "abnormal" men is the contention that they film that it is not the homosex- Claud* Chester Tutorial are promiscious and are unable Almighty Sophomore Hierarchy. people. You're a homosexual. ual population that is destroy- SOUTHEASTERN BRANCH - Sunday night a film was pre- to form any lasting and deep re- ing our society, but rather society At the initiation, the frosh lationships. The film shows the destroys itself when it refuses were brought to trail to answer Sixteen freshmen and sopho- sented at the Community House mores here have begun work with which attempted to show an ac- "gay" hangouts and the young to recognize and accept this and for the crimes they had commit- men on the streets, looking for other minority groups as human ted against the sophomores students at Claude Chester curate picture of the homosex- throughout the week. School in Groton. ual male in America. one night stands. beings who are citizens of their What the discussion following community. Don Bardot acted as Judge The tutors assist the Claude One Protestant minister in the during the proceedings, with Chester students in academic film said that although he was the film questioned about this Some charge that homosex- contention was not its validity, uals have taken over the theatre Frank Sievel, Bill Aleman, and problems - reading, math, wri- disgusted by the idea of homo- Ed Bush as sergeants-at-arms. ting, as well as with personal sexuality he tried to view such but rather its cause. Are these and the fashion industry. The problems. Ther e is no rigid men unable to form such relat- charge states that these people An unbiased jury comprised of a person as a human being. A sophomores decided the fate of schedule for the tutors; they may Catholic Priest at Fordham Un- ionships because of their own are undermining our morals by condition or because of society's each freshman and quickly and spend their time at Claude Ches- iversity said that although the insisting women dress like men ter playing basketball, or read- condition? which makes them a neutral sex. unanimously agreed that each Church does not condemn such was guilty. ing, or working with clay, or tendencies, it does condemn ho- How long can two men live These people say that the theatre just walking around the play- together before their neighbors with all of its homosexual writers After passing sentences and mosexual activity. executing punishments, Judge ground or joining in a game of A psychiatrist from Colum- begin the accusations and con- and actors is conspiring against marbles. demnations? How long can these our society. Bardot demanded that the "cri- bia University also in the film, minals" present the S.M. A.S.H. Many of the tutors plan to go said that homosexuality is des- men remain together before word But haven't some of the most Into teaching, counseling, or so- troying the family unit and hence reaches their employers and they sensitive psychological presen- banner. (The freshmen were to retrieve it as part of the Fresh- cial work; some say they just is extremely dangerous to the are fired? How long can they last tations of women created by these go to Claude Chester because American Society. before they are arrested? "sick" minds? Hasn't the theatre man Week code.) The frosh admitted that the banner could not they have a good time. The majority of people in Am- Due to an expose of homo- become one of the most popular Branch students involved In erica, expressing their opinion in sexuals in the fairly small town cultural pasttimes of our so- be produced at the time because of Boise, Idaho, one man is in it was in the trunk of a car which the program this year are soph- a recent poll, say that homosex- ciety? omores, Theresa Maclnies, uality should not be allowed ev- prison for life and another man was supposedly out of state. for sixteen years. For their unsuccessful ef- Dave Kerkes, Belte Taylor, Na- en between two consenting ad- talie Smith, and Pat Nickell; ults In the privacy of their own If society condemns these men forts in presenting the banner, Applications for absentee ball- the Class of 1972 of theTorrln^l and freshmen, Paula Corbett, home. for promiscuity, it is society It- John Holdorf, Diane Belanger, Clearly, the sentiment of this self that forces these men to ots for the National election ton Branch of the University of Connecticut was found guilty of Bernie Jacques, Peggy O'Con- society's adult population is a- move, to be anxious, to be se- are still available in SU 20 3 nell, Pam Sullivan, Bruce Dan- cretive about their relationships. insubordination and forever de- gainst the homosexual. It Is In- each afternoon from 2 -5 . iels, Linda McGill, Margery teresting to note that a homo- If it is their own sexual i- emed a failure. (Reportedly, an hour later, the banner wr.s re- Curiin, Mike Ferrigno, and Mau- sexual can receive a prison sen- dentity which troubles these men reen Jack. tence that Is twice as long as the armed robber and over three hundred times longer than the habitual drunk. But what about the homosexual himself? They are told how Professionalism at Grumman sick, evil, and unhappy they are. But are they? The film began with an interview with a well- ...is personal development programs dressed, well-educated, well- mannered gentleman who just As a graduating engineer, how can you position yourself so that your career chances are con- stantly optimized? Answer-get with an aerospace company where the optimum conditions are . . . Grumman. Here we take a keen interest in seeing that our engineers and scientists develop personally. We are sincerely interested in their personal progress within the company . . . that they keep abreast of the sweeping advances in technology, not because they can contribute more (although this is true), but more because it makes for greater individual progress and well-being. Job satisfaction, if you will. Let's look at these personal development programs.

Tuition Reimbursement Program Professional Development Programs Directly applicable to their work, these programs offer Lasting for 2 years, participants are given, in 4 six-months' engineers and scientists financial assistance for graduate terms, an exposure to Grumman operations which broadens studies at the many institutions in the Long Island-New their technical knowledge, sharpens ability to make sound York area. decisions, and raises their career potential. Separate programs serve individuals in Business Systems. Lnginccnng and InPlant Courses Manufacturing. Engineering courses, particularly those not available at neighboring institutions, to deepen technical knowledge to Senior Engineers' Program the specific needs of the engineering sections. Intended to overcome the threat of technological obso- lescence, individual disciplines are updated with regard to College-Industry Courses new scientific discoveries, new or expanded applications of Technicolor Selective attendance for rapid technical updating on funda- long existing knowledge, and computer applications to prob- -FUJS- mentals, theoretical methods and design information. (One lem solving. MA*fttium«4fa -| to two weeks' duration.) Senior Management Development Selected individuals within Grumman junior and middle GO ATHIB Engineering Masters Fellowship Program management groups are nominated to attend management IfOMCOU* CMTOOH HAnMETTt |e—-—. To enhance creative design capability, one-year fellowships, development programs such as the MIT Executive Develop- renewable for a second year, arc awarded 10 new engineering ment Program, the Program for Management Development or WED' THE SPLIT" SOON ' Bachelor of Science graduates and engineers with a year or the Advanced Management Program at Harvard University. GONE WITH THE WIND." more company service. The program combines two days of graduate school study with three days of in-plant engineering Basic Principles of Supervisory Management (in fixed or rotating assignments) and covers payment of full A series of discussion sessions provide a course in manage- tuition, books, fees, a stipend, and a salary at engineering hourly ment principles to group leaders who show technical manage- /COLLEGE rates for the hours worked. ment ability. NOW THRU SATURDAY DAILY 2.00 6.3 0 9.0 0 Here then is a real opportunity for graduating engineers in AE, CE. EE. ME. IE, Physics and Chemical SAT. 2.00 4.15 6.30 9.00 Engineering ... to take their place in the continuum of technology that is Grumman. Grumman representatives will be ON CAMPUS Nov. 6 If an interview ii not convenient at this timt, tend comprehensive resume to: Mr. Richard N. Haul. Administrator ot Collate Relation*, Engineering Employment, Oept. GR 251 JjkGRUMMAN AIRCRAFT ENGINEERING CORPORATION Bcthpage • Lonf Island • New York, 11714

An Equal Opportunity Employer (M/FJ

Al I* BONFIUM.

SUN-MON-TUES, OCT. 2 7 -29 IHf liflSCH CORPOMIION Arkin Inspector Ckxiseau M C0L0B by Detune PANA VISION* 6 Fridoy, Oct. 25, 19 68 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Activities Help Wanted Classified? STUDENT SUPPERi Sun. .v.. at St. TUTOR: Mrs. A. Inwrenee, 429- DRAFTSMAN: for hire. Coll 742- Thomas Cantor, serving at 5 t30 , d a>- 6 7 3 4. Must tutor In Moth, Eng, Hist, 601 5. otlon 75 « . Si Biology, S2.0 0. In This Corner WANTED: teoeher*s ass't for Mons- WITH LARRY WIENER CISLt Impt. maatlng Tuas, Oct. 29 , at MAINTENANCE: Father Dlxcn, St. field Co-Op Nursery School morn- Marks Cha de, 4 2 9-2647, 1 or 2 ings dally except Weds, 8:1 5-1 1:4 5 On Tuesday the United States 7 w, 3 1 9 Commons. Plans for the are losing to Yale 31-14 or walk- coming yr will be dlscussad & bill to- males. 1 0 hrs/wk if 2 hired; 25 hrt call: Mrs. Karl Hahmiller, 42 3- of America ran It's basketball ing over Maine by 29 points. streak to 73 In a row by downing ia for mo Convention will bo eh aten. If 1 hired. $1 .5 0 29 83. We used tof 111 the Field House FOUND: Men's watch in vicinity of Brazil. Yugoslavia beat Russia when our basketball team was the All undorgfads are Invltad. in Tuesday's first game and will best In New England. We still go GRILL WORK: Mr. Jones, Kathy Johns N. Campus basketball court, coll play America In the finals, on to basketball games because we HILLELi brunch Sun., Oct. 27, mem- Rest. DISHWASHER also needed. 4 2 9-9 455. Friday night. America beat Yu- win. bers, 90 < , non-members $1.25. 4 29-0 362. rates open. SEEK AMBITIOUS SELLING AGENT: goslavia by 15 points in a game What our editor Al May was Grlll-M-F, 10:30-2:30. Dlshes-- for world famous Seott Stamp Albums, played last Wednesday. saying is that If sports was your 3 nights/wk. 5-1 2. 2 positions. catalogues & aee. Earn money in The U.S. was not expected to ABSENTEE BALLOTSi students of bag or if pep rallies appealed to legal age may -\ek up applications In spare time. No Investment! No Invent- finish too high In basketball. you- go to them. He Isn't saying HOUSEWORK: Mrs. J. Cory, 4 29- ory! Oily one agent to eoeh county. Russia, Yugoslavia, and Brazil SU 20 3. Recommend they be mailed don't support our team. Either 034 4, 5 hrs/wk with own trans, $2. Write for details enclosing 3 charact- had outstanding teams while Am- he tells It like It is on the edito- to your town as soon as possible. May be |eked every aft. from 2-5. er references Inel. bank. J.D. Scott ericans such as Lew Alclndor, rial page or why write an editor- RECEPTIONIST: Mrs. Mary Elwell, Corp, 200 Fifth Ave., NY., NY., Elvln Hayes, PeteMaravich, Rick ial? Ungulstlcs Dept., V4-I 301 , 5hhrs/Wk. Mount, Calvin Murphy were not YOUNG DEMOCRATS: meeting, 7 pm. 10010 In this country, with the rare Tues-2-3.30; Wed. 2-4.30; Thurs. on the team. An unknown named exception of my beloved Mets, we Commons 315, Mon. The Club's WANTED: a waiter & a potwasher ai 2-3.30, $1.55. Spencer Hay wood, a sharpshooter reward success and disdain fail- position on Security & gun contfd to SAE In return for meals. To apply with the probable name of JoJo ure. Where were all these great be discussed. coll 4 2 9-2905 or 429-5889 & ask White, and an old West Pointer, LAB ASST: Mr. Griffin, Plant Sel., X- Packer fans back in the 1950's for Dan Lyons. Mike SUllman, have brought the and how many ex-Yankee rooters QUAKERS: Storrs Society of Friends 1455, $1.50. FO? SALE: limited no. of originals- Estados Unldos de America into do you know? welcomes all In Meeting far Worship the finals on Friday. Look for TUTOR: Elaine Dovld, X-1 478, BAeT pen 8, lnk"oils-from $ 5 to $6 0 . Call The football team seems to be Sunday, 1 0 s4 5 a.m. a\ 2nd & 4 th the Gringos to make It 74 In a the center of the controversy. & Sel, economies or ony major, op en. collect 2 33-1433. row. That they should be supported and Sun. of month. Discussion & chlldrens It seems that there has been eogram, comer of N. Eaglevllle & FOR SALE: 196 4 Triumph TR 4. backed by Interested students is CLERICAL ASST: Grad School, SF some controversy over spirit and beyond question to me. They Huntlngton lodg e Rds. Exc. cond. radio & heater, 2 tops, the role of the newspaper In Wilson, X-1 1 52, typing & gen. cleri- wire wheels, call 429-4188, ask aren't going to set the world on for Doe. promoting spirit. This school has SENATE WELFARE committee meets cal about 1 0 hrs wk. $1 .55-$1.70. fire, don't expect your football FOR SALE: Oxen yoke, huge, heavy very few traditions, only one that team to see action in a bowl game Monday at 4 pm, SU 20 7. I can think of Is that commuters but remember these fellows are REPAIRMAN: Bob Elolne, Typewriter 81 handsome. Is looking for a prof's garage, living room, fireplace of get the best parking spots. Our making a contribution to our AMATEUR RADIO club meeting Mon., repair, X-60 1 , troln for school yr & athletic teams will always remain summer, must be Fr. or Soph & mech. den, Simply beautlfull! Sydney Kop- school, and college athletics are 7 pm, SU 209. Final arrangemnts for at about the same level, we'll al- encllned. $1 .85-$2.35. lls. Box 3 4, Coventry, 06 2 38 any schools best way topublic ex- SU operation. ways do fairly well In the Yankee posure. FOR SALE: 1964 Corvair Monia, Conference. Schools such as HOUSEWORK: Mrs. W. Jenkins, 4 29- floor shift, bucket seots-exeel. MATH COLLoqulum, 4:30 Thuri. Notre Dame, Penn State give out 37 34, once a wk, she will turn, trans cond. Best offer over $525, eoll millions of dollars of scholar- afternoon, Oct. 31 , Beach Bldg40 4. male or female. $2 .0 0 ships to athletes every year, we The subject at last night's after 5 pm, 429-7616. do not. We cannot offer an ath- Belltown School PTA meeting EM PTY CUP coffee h aise & Father DELIVERY of parcels, United Par- FOR SALE: one ocre blag lots on lete the type of education Yale or in Stamford, Connecticut was: Bonpane, 8:30-12:30, Community cel Post, Fitchville, Mr. Sam Rose, Davis Rd (off Maple Rd), one mile 8B9-9 298, work from 4-8 in a.m. from UConn, 4 29-5559 or 4 29- Princeton can. I mean It as a What can parents do about van- House. fact of life. dalism? While that was being $ 3 .6 0 . 685 2. At our level of competition we discussed, somebody punched FOLK DANCE: workshop, Alanas Kol- SURFBOARD for sale: Gordon have a good football team, a damn holes in the tires of seven cars MECHANICAL ABILITY: Atlantic arovski, conducts workshop for pSys. Smith '67* Stnd Model, 9*10" or good coach, and some pretty good parked outside the school. Retread Inc. Willington, 429-1135 •d. mojors. Tues. Oct. 29 , 8-1 0 pm reasonable offer, call 4 29-0714. football players. I'm proud to be call 8-5, mole, mech ability, 10- Howley Armory, spectators welcome. represented by them whether we 2 0 hrs/wk. flex., open rate. HILLEL foundation: Elem & Int. He- The Connecticut Dally Campus is now accepting THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT brew less e>s at Hlllel Fndn starting poetry as a regular feature Wed., Oct. 2 3 for anyone int In INDIAN students atsn invites 1968-1969 in the Campus Issue All Hebrew. N ai-members w irl be re- You to a celebrati ei of DIWALI- submissions should be ad- quested to poy for lessons during Indlas Festival of lights on Sat. at dressed tor the Features 1 it semester. Get In touch with 7:30 pm In Int. House. Department. Jeannette Ruhman, 3rd floor, Mc concerts Mahon. Placement Interviews OPENING CONCERT NEW YORK - Some 5,000 Placement Interviews Week of Oct. 28 - Nov. 1 persons demonstrated in New Monday, Oct. 28 Wednesday CHAMBER SERIES A Avco-Lycoming Dlv. October ARTHUR York's Garment District yes- Veracini: Sonata No. 7 terday. They were protesting an Lybrand, Ross Brothers & Montgomery 30 GRUMIAUX Bach: Partita No. 2 appearance In the city tonight Monsanto Co. 8:15 p.m. violinist Debussy: Sonata by third-party candidate Wal- T. M. Byxbee Co. von der Mehden Leon Pommers Prokofiev: Sonata. Opus 94 lace. The Democratic candidate Texaco Inc. Recital Hall. at the piano Tickets: S2.50. for U.S. Senate, Paul ODwyer, Tuesday, Oct. 29 Storrs ($1.50 students only) called Wallace a "hate monger U.S. Naval Ordnance Laboratory who has no place in this city U.S. Defense Contract Audit Agency Dr this state." Bechtel Corp. Wallace will appear with his Joseph E. Seagram & Sons, Inc. Please send stamped s.a.e. or present (in person) a check or money order running mate, Retured Air Force Wednesday, Oct. 30 payable to The University of Connecticut. Jorgensen Box Office, Storrs, Seneral Curtis Lemay. 06268. Telephone 429-3311. Ext. 807. The Torrlngton Co. Sprague Electric Co. U.S. Naval Ship Research & Development Center Dow Chemical Co. Thursday, Oct. 31 U.S. Public Health Service Raytheon Co. U.S. Dept. of Health, Education & Welfare Audit Agency The Singer Co. Central Research Laboratories, Denville, N.J. Dow Chemical Co. Friday, Nov. 1 U.S. Navy Supervisor of Shipbuilding, Conversion & Repair Raytheon Co. Remington Rand Office Machines Chas. Pfizer & Co. Farrel Corp. Students wishing to interview any of the above employers should first read the employer's literature then sign the Interview schedule, both of which are located In Rm. Ill, Koons Hall. Anyone who has not received registration forms should pick them up.

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.•'/... .'.',.■ Soccer Team Loses 2-0 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Friday, Oct. 25, 19 68 Brown Booters Strong Gridmen Travel To Massachusetts By JOHN WRAIGHT ° Brown University' s strong For Yan Con Contest With Redmen and hustling soccer squad final- The scoreless tie continued The University of Connecticut 292 yards; while Robustelll's The Connecticut defensive ly stopped a five game UConn until 12:25 of the third period and defending champion Massa- completion percentage (49.3%) is unit will be made up of the same lossless skein Wednesday after- when a UConn defenseman was chusetts engage in a battle for second best in the Conference. personnel who turned in a stand- noon with a 2-0 victory over the charged with a personal foul In survival in the Yankee Confer- Rick has connected on 34 of 69 out performance against Maine Huskies on Gardner Dow Field. the penalty area. Bruin Bennle ence football race when the two passes for 370 yards and a touch- last week. That means Tom Swe- The game stayed evenly matched Brewster's shot was partially meet at Alumni Stadium in Am- down. eney will be at safety along with through the first half offensive- deflected on a sensational dive herst, Saturday afternoon at 1:30. Senior lefty Pete Petrlllo Is Johnny Krot and Steve Price ly as both clubs got off about the by Goalie Don Smith but hit the The Nutmeggers should be in the Husky starting quarterback. at the halfbacks and Mike Zito sam e number of shots while post and spun in. From then on better shape physically than they He has amassed 174 yards rush- as the rover. neither was able to tally. UConn in the game was all Brown as the have been during the past three ing and 214 passing. Opening The linebackers will be Nick experienced some difficulty in Huskies were unable to even the weeks, when lack of numbers was with Petrillo will b e fullback Turco and Brian Hermes with moving the ball, however, as the score that period or in the fourth. a main factor which led to de- Jimmy DeWitt, holder of the Yan- Phil Doran at middle guard; while Brown defense consistently bro- Then, with 10:15 gone In the final feats at New Hampshire and Da- Con scoring lead with 22 points, the front line shows Ralph Tiner ke up their attack, their most stanza, Lee Thompson of Brown vidson. and flanker John Passarini with and George Koller at the ends serious threat of the game com- Iced the game for the Bruins Runnlngback Vin Clements, Mike Boryczewski, who has pick- and Chuck Goode and Ken Ryn- ing in the second period when when the ball kicked off a de- the sophomore sensation from ed up 147 yards and two touch- gala at tackles. Gary Schwartlng's shot rolled fenseman in front of the nets, Southington, who is among the downs In 45 carries as the run- Massachusetts won four out across an open goal mouth and came to him, and he booted it Yankee Conference rushing lea- nlngback. of the last five Yankee titles and was volleyed back at the nets home. Overall the Bruins outshot ders and was out with a foot In- Manning the Connecticut of- 15 of Its last 16 Conference where it narrowly missed. The the Huskies 24 to 12 and gave the jury, Is ready for action. And so fensive line will be Co-Capt. games; while Connecticut has Huskies also nearly always found UConn's few good shots. The Is back-up quarterback Rick Ro- Ben DeGenova at center, soph- been out of the title picture since themselves out numbered by their Huskies found themselves being bustelli, who sat out last week's omores Tony Arcaro and Bill 1960, when these two teams shar- defenders due to poor followup beaten to the ball quite often victory over Maine with bruised Spencer at the guards, seniors ed the to p rung in the league on the part of their own midfield and consequently found it hard ribs. George Kupfrlan and Stan Ra- ladder. ers. to get and keep any attack runn- Clements, out for the equiva- jczewski at the tackles, and Ju- Connecticut, with an overall As this was a problem ing. lent of two games, has carried niors Paul Tortolanl and Tony record of 2-3, has a 2-1 YanCon throughout the game, part of It The UConn record (loss) to 73 times for a 4.2 average and Casarella at the ends. ledger; while Massachusetts (1-4 may be attributable to the shut- 3-2-2 and stopped a five game overall) is 1-1 In the Conference. tling of personnel due to the ab- lossless skein, while Brown rose sence of centerback Dana Jewett. to 4-2. Frosh Footballers Return To Storrs Harriers Win Another Play Bridgton Academy Tonight Byn„ FRANKCDiuir WALDRONtin nnnu fullback Mike Grosso, running- Remain Unbeaten The University of Connecticut Both the UConn varsity and backs Ray Brlckley or Jim Ro- By SHERWOOD ANDERSON freshman football team takes on freshman football teams have man, flanker Gene Massa, whose Ho-hum. Excuse my yawn- ham and New York University in Bridgton Academy from Portland players that have graduated from Maine tonight at 7:30 p.m. on the second efforts in the BU game ing. There's a good reason for a tri-meet. It's a long trip. The Bridgton Academy on their rost- pleased Coach Baylock, and quar- it. The Huskies just won another course is different. The compe- field behind the Field House. ers. On the varsity they are de- Bridgton is considered to be terback Skip Gorskl. cross country meet. This time tition is stiff, especially N.Y.U. fensive guard Phil Doran and de- On defense: left end Al Ak- against Rhode Island, 15 to 40. who boasts a 4:03 mller - Tom the prep school powerhouse of fensive end Tom Amour, both owitz or Pace Champagne, left It was their sixth win, and they Wisnlewskl. New England and is expected to players being former football tackle Don Logan, defensive have yet to lose. In the Husky « Ram frosh give the Husky Pups a real tough captains at Bridgton, and on the game. Brlgton Is a well coached guard Jim Plsclottano, left tack- Tireless John Vltale ripped meet, the Huskies dumped the frosh team, center Kurt Nelson. le and the other co-captaln Ran- off another first place finish — Rams 19 to 42. This was the fifth and well drilled football team. Lee Harrlman, after serving dy Hooks and right end Jim Sproul his sixth straight win — to lead consecutive win for the Huskies. Their schedule includes the two years as assistant coach to make up the line. Two of the fol- the rampaging Huskies. Cralg Scott Carter won his sixth freshman teams of such schools Tom Austin, Is in his first year lowing will be the linebackers, Mr.Coll (only six and a half se- straight race in 13:24 on the as Vermont, Connecticut, Boston as head coach at Bridgton. Brid- Rick Savage, Carl Nlckerson, conds behind Vltale's 23:40.5 short 2.75 mile course. University, Maine, Colby, Bow- gton uses a wing T offense with and Cralg French. Thedeepbacks time), placed second. Steve Flan- Lenny Johnson, Bll 1 Main, doln, and Turts and last year motion and play type passing. are Jim Briggs, Domenlc Carl- agan was third only a second John Cody and Richard Dunn Bridgton had a rocord of 8-0. Freshman football coach An- uccl and John Lynch or Gene behind McColl. Dick Spurllng pulled In positions three through This year Bridgton Is 2-2, having dy Baylock listed the following as Massa. and then Billy Young finished six to crush the Rams. beaten Maine 21-7 and Worcester his probable starting lineup for Injured in last :v ,.:.:'s gam/-' In order to give the Huskies their Stan Trawczyn.skl, George Academy 22-0 and losing to New tonight's game. ~" were Randy Hooks, Bill Tuzil, third straight one through five Balrd and Bob Yeager picked Hampshire 20-13 and to Bow- On offense: left end Mark doln. sweep. up positions eight through ten Svencer, left tackle Ken Pforr, Ray Brlckley and Tom O'Neill. Last week the University of to complete the rout. The UConn frosh has never center Kurt Nelson, right guard Craig French, who was injured in Massachusetts ran on the same beaten Bridgton In the two times and co-captain Harry TImpone, that they have mot. The Husky the UR! game, and Jim Roman, 4.6 mile course In Kingston. A right tackle Bill Tuzil, and right who was Injured in a pre-season comparison of times reveals that Pups lost both of these games by end Bernie Leftowitz make up the the close scores of 20-18 and 18- scrimmage with Yale, are back the Huskies had four men better line. The backfield will Include with the team. than UMass's second man. 16. In the six meets to date, the For Sale! For Rent! Huskies have been nearly invin- lost! Found! cible. Out of the top 30positions, Check Campus We Deliver Free To UConn - Every Night 27 have been claimed by the Hus- kies. But dlf'lcult races lie a- Classifieds head. This weekend the Huskies Open Til 1 A.M. Sun.Thurs. 2 A.M. Fri + Sat. travel to New York to meet Ford-

TfocutUieU FRI SAT SUN RAPP'S DELICATESSEN STORRS, CONN. Rts. 19 5 and 4 4 A - Next to AW One Mile fiom cumpus DRIVE-IN ADULTS ONLY STARTS 7.00 FEATURE &40 SANDWICHES SALADS Absolutely no one under 1 8 will be admitted Hot Corneo Beef .85 Potato Salad .25 Special policeman on duty to supervise admission. Hot PASTRAMI 85 Home style Coleslaw .25 '.'..'THE FEMALE... Roast Beef 85 Sauerkraut .25 Makes I, A WOMAN Tongue .90 Macaroni .25 Look Like MARY Rolled Beef .85 POPPIMS.*"JU« Salami .70 DESSERTS Liverwurst 65 New York Cheesecakes Turkey 85 Almond Horns' Napoleons Tuna Salad 60 Choc. Chip Cookies Brownies SEVENTY TIMES SEVEN A Starkly Realistic Film For Adults Oil; Egg Salad... , 50 Eclairs Cake Others Bagel with Cream Cheese 35 Plus A Daring Co-Hit Bagel with Cream Cheese and Lox. .75 BEVERAGES American Cheese 45 Canned Soda 20 Swiss Cheese 55 Pepsi - Grape Root Beer Chopped Liver .85 Orange - Ginger Ale - Diet Pepsi ALSO GRINDERS Ham .99 Bologna .85 Pastrami .99 Roast Beef .99 Salami -85 Turkey .99 Corn Beef .99 Tuna -85 Liverwurst .85

OPEN TILL 1 AM SUN- THURS. 2 AM FRI & SAT ENJOY AT RAPP'S" Mm sin HUES' S3 Minimum On All Orders Srorrs 4 29-6429 8 Friday, Oct. 25, 1 9 68 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Conditions And Comments

By HAROLD LEVY Sports Editor ( demonstrations). Each Is a ti e between the nervous fresh- Since everyone we know, qual- form of social learning which man, the frat man and the so- ified or not seems to be making has Its own place. cial protestor. statements about school spirit, One of the most Important If any of you are still with Importance of things, and other lessons a university or any ex- me at this point, I'm done being such related subjects. It ap- perience in life for that matter, polite. I am in total disagree- pears that it I s about time for teaches has to do with a nebu- ment with the way the two edi- us to put In a word or two. lous quality called loyalty. Such torials on school spirit were First, let it be said that the a loyalty can take many forms. written, and finally, physical. If "we" is purely editorial. I mean When you come to think about it. written. I agree as I said, with me. What has been said on the John Donne's often repeated several of the points made but that editorial page of this paper has lines make a lot of sense. "No is it. If you people who read the certain points which are valid. man is an island", Doone remin- sports pages want them contin- Athletics are certainly not the ded his readers in the 17th cen- ued, we need help. First, vocal, only thing a university commun- tury. His words are even truer then, written, and finally, physi- ity should be able to offer. How- today. Loyalty becomes an inte- cal. If you agree with our point ( photo by Andrew Grig.r, > ever, when we consider the prime gral part of every communica- of view, make yourself known. purpose of a university and the tion every man engages in. No If you want continuation of sports PAUL TORTOLANI ( 36) strains for a pass near the Maint prime purpose of athletics, it one can accomplish anything of coverage, we need staff, es- End zone. He will start tomorrow as the Huskies meet UMass. seems that the two do have a significance without some help pecially someone who can help common bond whether certain at sometime. Even an artist had in this office and be available for people agree or not. some training, before he painted spot assignments. I am sick and Soccer Team Travels The purpose of a university his masterpiece. tired of fighting a lone and lo- is to educate and through the ma- Athletics also provide such sing battle. This is not a slur on ny forms education can take to loyalty training. Athletes must the rest of the sports staff, they prepare Its students for life in work together towards a com- North To Middlebury the non-university world. This are doing a fine job, all four of mon goal. Such loyalty is also them, but we must have more peo- edjcation may be confined to the present in the followers of a team. ple. The University of Connecticut will feature the high scoring John classroom, but such an outlook Obviously sports Is not the only To any team whose space I soccer team will try to bet back Sahnas at center-forward. The is slightly lacking. There are a area in which loyalty on any usurped in writing this, I apo- onto the winning track this Sat- top scorer for the team with nine variety of forms of social ed- level is present, but in this com- logize, but it must be said for urday, travelling north to play goals, Sahnas constitutes the ucation, ranging from the ob- munity, the common bond of an my own peace-of-mlnd. Think Middlebury In Vermont. main offensive threat. vious (parties) to the obverse athletic team is often the only about it and make some response. The Huskies, who have a 3-2-2 He will be joined at the inside record for the year after a 2-0 spots by George Schneider and loss to Brown on Wednesday, will Randy Dill, with Rich Favreau, E- once again be aiming to Improve van Chambers and Ed Cane in re- Column Marching Senate... their of'ensive showing. serve. The wings should be Matt Only the play of Donnie Smith Kuplnski, who is still on the mend from page three in the goal and the effort of Don following a head Injury a week With The Husky Band boycott of California grapes and Emery at center-back could be ago and Skip LeMonnler. Gary The UConn Husky Marching demonstrations which support considered outstanding against Schwarting, Jack Daniel and Pete Band will make appearances at The pre-game presentation the aims of the California Farm Brown. Emery who replaced the Kugler will be the reserves. Abe two football games tomorrow. In will include 'UConn Husky', and Workers". injured Dana Jewett, turned in a Reich will be the swing man, see- addition to playing at the UMass the band's favorite presentation After discussion, it was mo- fine defensive performance, and ing action either at a forward or game, the 'Best in the East, by of the Alma Mater, sung in four ved to strike out the section Smith was exceptional In the face halfback spot. special invitation, will play at a part harmony. reading "and that the President of heavy fire from the Brown for- Coach John Squires was gen- professional football game in the On Saturday night, the band and Vice-President of the As- wards. erally displeased with the offen- evening. will make Its first appearance at sociated Student Government be Smith will once again be the sive effort of the H uskies against The first appearance of the a professional football game as requested to send $50 each from starting goalie , with JlmDyerin Brown, especially rhe lack of lead day will be at the anniversary we journey to Hartford to perform their contingency funds" to the reserve. Emery will stay at cen- passing by the halfbacks. If this celebration of 'Maker's March at the Hartford Knights- Bridge- boycott center in California. This ter-back, flanked by Captain Ray problem is solved, Sahnas will be on Massachusetts'. This event port Jets game. The half-time was defeated. Strong and Al Lyon at the full- able to free himself for shots and occured in 1966, when the Husky entertainment will be the same as The bill was then called and backs. Both have been playing the Huskies will be able to dant Band put on a half-time show that In Amherst. passed. very steady defensive soccer. the scoreboard. has been recorded in the annals The Husky Band wants to re- A resolution submitted by Sen. Mark Kurimal will be the back- The Middlebury contest will of marching bands as one of the mind everyone that the Connect- Larry Smyle further redefining up man at fullback. be the first in a pair of road con- best ever. The band has prepared icut All-State Music Festival will gun control on campus was ta- The halfbacks should be Ian tests for the Huskies, with theo- a special show. The band will be held Friday at ANJ. The best bled indefinitely. A resolution MacConnachle and Clark Dicker- ther being a mid-week game at start this performance with a high - school musicians in the by Sen. Bob Simonson defining son, with Bob Glynn as the swing Yale, next Wednesday. The Sat- drill to 'Temptation'. A trumpet state will assemble in Storrs Senate policy regarding demon- man. Frank Lupo should also see urday contest at Middlebury will solo will be featured in 'Carnival and give a concert on F riday. A strations was withdrawn until action. be a morning affair with the start- of Venice'. The band will then review of last year's All-State a later date. The front line for the Huskies ing time set for 11 o'clock. play 'Begin the Beguine', with a Concert called It "a fine music tympani solo that one area mus- 'event too good to miss". Our ician, upon hearing last week, band director, Alan E. Gilles- called 'A Splashing Success'. ple, will be the featured con- This week's concert piece will be ductor for the All-State band. •Going Out of My Head'. 'Out of We advise you not to miss this Folk, rock, It Reprise' will conclude the concert. show. jazz groups... NOW RENTING Carriage House Apartments we're lending you our ears!

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