(fcmttttttntt Satly Campita Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL LXVII NO 52 STORRS, CONNECTICUT Thursday, Dec. 4, 1969 Knox Knocks Press Objectivity

by STEPHEN MORIN come a device on one side in what has readers as people who generally glance longer need editorial pages, but rather Assistant News Editor become a bitter controversy. Neither at headlines In search of stories dealing editorial positions could be made clear I nor the publisher wore told Knox was with sex and violence and then, after through news stories. I'm free at last. (At least as a news- being convinced they have absorbed all He said a paper "something like the paper reporter.) I can now write how I going to use it." Knox presently works for the York that was necessary, throw the paper Manchester (N.H.) Union Leader," would feel; I can include in news stories my away. How many people read the edi- be a good example of the sort of news- opinions on various subjects; I can slant (Pa.) Gazette which he called a "lib- eral newspaper." torial page? *Dam>i few," he replied. paper he advocates. The Union Leader my stories to reflect my particular pre- Newspapers can't allow readers to Is a right-wing paper that proudly judices; I can even minimize and dis- Knox indicated that all newspapers run on advertising and many publishers sink "deeper Into their apathy," Knox printed In bright red ink on the front tort the Importance of a certain poli- said. People will read and learn from page Nov. 15 the following: "ATTEN- tician or public speaker; and conversely are reluctant to print anything that might offend their advertisers. papers that have strength; that will take TION ALL PEACE D2MO.NSTRATORS: I can make an insignificant statement by stands and make people think. Hippies, Yipples, Beatniks, Peaceniks, a little known person appear Important R is a matter of the "product being controlled by the buyer," he said. Most The "doctrine of objectivity some- yellow-bellies, traitors, Commies, and and newsworthy. It all depends on how times fosters cowardice," he said. their agents and dupes . . . KEEP OUR I feel and how I think. newspapers are more Interested in counting their profits than Informing the Newspapers are afraid someone may get CITY CLEAN ... just by staying out." At least this is what Floyd E. Knox, angry and "cancel a subscription or an Knox said dissent was part of the former city editor of the Waterbury Re- public as to the importance and meaning of the news. ad." American political and press tradition publican told mo Tuesday night. Knox suggested newspapers would no and should be retained. He told me and 50 other journa- Because newspapers don't want to lism students that he wants reporters to offend, they are usually "colorless", he ■put the 1' in news stories." said. Their wildest story might be a He said reporters "know more than "three yolk egg." they print" and that this damped objec- Vewspapers must "arouse you" and tivity code we work under prohibits us make "you want to fight". Newspapers Babbidge as History Professor; from publishing anything that can't be should, as he said, make people think; not necessarily the way you do, but they fully documented by facts. should make readers examine, analyse Knox pointed out that this objectivity and take a position on issues. Seminar Starts Next Semester •hangup" makes It necessary for every Knox concluded that many things writ- statement to be attributed In news ten in newspapers "aren't from real hu- stories. As a result, newspapers have man beings". They appear to have been Babbidge, who became president the tendency to be more concernec with produced by IBM machine-like creatures UConn president Homer D. Babbidge, ■official" reports (such as police ac- seven years ago, was appointed profes- counts and governmental stories) than that are cold and Impersonal. Jr. plans to assume an active class- sor of history by the Board, It is time to depict people in news room role here as professor of history on M.irch 20, 1968, on recomme.Kiatlon with eyewitness observations. stories as real people and not simply Knox said he believed some repor- for the first time next spring, when he of the Dapartment of History. Last ters knew of Incidents slmlllar to the objects, Knox said. teaches a 'special topics course." spring he took part, as one of several massacre at Longmy In Vietnam, but It Is important for newspapers to lecturers, In a special course on the de- editors were unwilling to publish these ask "why?" It Is necessary that re- The course, which will be conducted cade of the 1930's. porters never be satisfied with official stories because of a lack of full docu- as a seminar, is entitled "The History of Babbidge becomes one of a handful mentation, Army denials and because reports and statements but rather, they American Higher Education" and will should search for and publish other op- of major university presidents to appear they were "afraid to get Involved". carry three academic credits. Admis- regularly In the classroom. At Yale sion to the seminar, which Is a reg- Knox pointed to the Gulf of Tonkin inions and observations. Above all, I University, where he did a Ph.D. dls- incident in 1965 when newspapers were ular offering of the Department of His- seratlon on the founding and early years content to publish near-verbatim govern- think, they should not be afraid to ex- tory, will be determined by consent of of Swarthmore College, he also taught ment accounts of the "Communist at- press their own point of view. the Instructor. for several years In the American stu- tack". Knox Indicated that if newspa- It Is necessary for newspapers to dies program. In 1948 he was co- pers had "maintained their usual doubt" Interpret and explain the significance The seminar will be listed and made founder of the Yale Program of Amer- of stories originating from the Penta- of the news to the readers, Knox said. available to students In the same man- ican Studies for Foreign Students, which gon, it "wouldn't have taken three years" Newspapers should fight "Injustice and ner as other advanced courses. still continues. for the true story of planned U.S. provo- wrong" and be an "Instrument for soc- cations in the Tonkin Gulf to be printed. ial change." Reporters should tell the public when By allowing reporters to tell all he something is wrong, Knox said. The knows, Knox said, better journalism can ■domino theory" which was around for be achieved. Reporters, who are "re- so long was 'utter nonsense", he said, pressed" and who frequently become "cy- and the press should have exposed it as nics" and "drunks", would be more dedi- such, long ago. O » (Unnnr rtirut Daily (Euuipua cated if they no longer had to hide their The "domino theory" pertains to the opinions and emotions. policy of •communist" containment in Knox was City Editor of the Water- Asia. It warns, In effect, that If one bury Republican until he was asked to Asian nation falls captive to communist Weather resign Oct. 15, the day he published a aggression, than other Asian countries list of the area's Vietnam war dead on will fall to the brutal onslaught of com- e o the front page of the paper. A repor- munism like crashing dominoes. The (AP) — A low is expected to develop ter from The Republican attended domino theory was widely respected In off the New Jersey coast and move north Knox's lecture. the 1950's and many Americans still < northeastward today. This should pull Knox said on Tuesday his purpose adhere to it. down very cold air with strong north- was to "make people think about the •How can one treat George Wallace westerly winds Into our area. The threat costs of the war" in terms of human objectively" without calling htm a racist, of snow will continue throughout a good life. a bigot and a hatemonger Knox asked. part of today. On Oct. 22, Gene Martin, the Re- He urged all reporters to tell the truth ^ZL publican's Executive Editor, told The as they see It. Campus the "listing of war dead has be- Knox accurately described newspaper Attorney General: Country Faces Drug 'Emergency

(AP) — Attorney General Mi- pound aerial bomb was found to- Agnew told the nations gover- tried to overrun a town In the Court Justice Arthur Goldberg. tchell says U.S. consumption of day under a bridge In New York nors at a White House confer- Mekong Delta. But they were In South Vietnam, Senator Tran narcotics and dangerous drugs City. It was found half burled ence on drug abuse that the com- overwhelmed by the 250 South Van Don says his Investigation has become so widespread that In the bank of a creek. The area mandments tell the majority Vietnamese regional and popular was not able to come up with a "a national emergency exists." was the site In World War fl of "Thou Shalt Not: force troops they had hoped to conclusion on whether U«S. troops Citing F.B.L, figures, he says ar- an annex to a Navy shipyard. The •Allow thy opponent to speak." mangle. slaughtered civilians in My Lai rests for narcotics and mari- police bomb squad was called In "Set forth a program of thine The assault was described as last yea r. The head of the team juana violations increased 322 to deactivate it. own." the biggest enemy attack in the of South Vietnamese legislators per cent between 1960 and 1968. Later, several blocks away, In "Trust anyone over 30." Mekong Delta In six months. The said one difficulty In wleghing the "The picture we have today," the Greenpolnt section of Brook- 'Honor thy father or thy moth- South Vietnamese report the en- evidence Is the strong Viet Cong he says, "Is hundreds of thou- lyn, a second device was found, er." emy left 150 dead. Government Influence In the area. sands of high school, college and apparently a World War II sou- "Heed the lessons of history." losses are reported as 14 de- The commander of the com- even grammar school pupils venir. ■Write anything longer than a fenders and 15 civilians killed pany involved In the alleged mas- smoking marijuana and using pep Police said the bomb section slogan." and 50 persons wounded, Includ- sacre has been summoned to the Pills. And of millions of Ame- of the second mlssle was a World ■Present a negotiable de- ing 30 civilians. Pentagon tomorrow. ricans taking sleeping pills, War n aerial bomb. mand* The Army says Captain E r- wake-up pills, tranquillzer pills As It was hoisted onto a truck, 'Accept any establishment (AP) — A group of top In- nest Medina will be questioned a- and anti-depressant pills." a detective said, "At this time we Idea." ternational lawyers says It will bout the original 1968 Investi- In a speech prepared for the can't be sure it It's alive or dead." "Revere any but totalitarian ask President Nixon to probe Am- gation of the Incident that held no Pennsylvania Crime Mobilization heroes." erican conduct in Vletnamn, In- massacre occurred. Conference, Mitchell says the WASHINGTON — (AP)— Vice •Ask forgiveness for thy cluding the alleged massacre at A platoon leader of Medina's Federal enforcement efforts will President Agnew says "an out- transgressions, rather thou shall My Lai. A spokesman says the company. Lieutenant William *» directed toward prosecuting spoken minority" in this country demand amnesty for them." purpose of the Inquiry would be Calley, ts facing a couit-martial Professional traffickers. has confronted the "soft-spoken (AP) — Field reports say to demonstrate America's com- on charges of killing 109 vil- majority" with what he called the about 500 North Vietnamese mitment to the rule of law. The lagers. NEW YORK - (AP) — A 500- ten commandments of protest. stormed out of Cambodia and group includes former Supreme Drew Pearson's (Exmntttitxxt lattg (Eampua The Case Against Congress Serving Storrs Since 1896 Editor's note: This is the ninth installment of a condensation Thursdoy, Dec. 4, 1969 of "The Case Against Congress" by America's outstanding

investigative reporters Drew Pearson and Jack Anderson. 'Jungle Behavior9 This installment is entitled: There are honest men in Con- gress: Here are some of outstanding honor.

Publisher William Loeb's Manchester (New Hampshire) Union DREW PEARSON Leader has become famous tor its attacks on left wingers and on Most members of the Senate and House who have to help keep the expenses dawn, waiting for Alken's made their way into this book are, to one degree or young persons In general. However, only recently have we been able frequent visits to Vermont. Alken remarried in mid- another, villains In the drama of government. 1967. Hts bride was Lola Plerotte, who had been his These men are a minority In Congress, but, un- to get copies. assistant for many years. fortunately, they often attract more attention than Alken has maintained the New England virtue of the honest, hardworking members. Nor Is It always terseness, yet his few public words are almost all We thought It might be only fair to give Mr. Loeb a chance to easy to separate the Congressional wheat from the worth while. chaff. For even the worst rascals on Capitol H 111 speak his mind to UConn students. With apologies to our coed readers, Alken was consulted by President Johnson more have their moments of righteousness. often than any other Republican except the Senate One of the Senate's most conscientious members for the ungentlemanly attitude of the following, we present Mr. Loeb's GOP Leader, Everett Dlrksen, and his advice is as — J. William Fulbright, D-Ark. — votes down the terse as Dirksen's Is overdrawn. Alken sometimes line tor the oil and gas Interests. Talking privately Nov. 29, 1969 editorial on a subject that has been of some Interest felt dismayed, however, when Johnson did not follow to friends, he once explained apologetically that he his counsel. "If M-. Johnson did what Pve told to our community: parletals. could not be re-elected in Arkansas If he bumped him,* Alken once said, eyes twinkling, but only in his head against the powerful oil bloc. His likely half jest, "he'd be the best President In history." successor would be the racial demagogue, Orval We have retained the editorial's original title, because we think In 1954 Alken gave up the 13 years' seniority Faubus. he held on the Senator Labor and Publl c Welfare it set the tone of the piece nicely. "1 am vain enough," said Fulbright, 'to believe Committee to take a post on the Foreign Relations I make a better Senator than Faubus." Few reasonable Committee. His purpose: If he had not taken the seat, men would disagree." it would have gone by default to Joe McCarthy, a man Two of the Senate's warmest friends, are Mke for whom Alken had contempt. Mansfield of Montana, the Damocratlc Leader and Alken is one of the Senate's old men, but he is George Alken of Vermont, a Republican. still vigorous physically and mentally. His views The Democrat from the West, spare and solemn, The theory of the liberals is that men and women are Innately on Vietnam are frequently a rallying cry tor today's towered over the Republican from the East, who Is college students. "Iwas against bombing up there in good and if allowed their freedom will do only what is good and short and gnarled and has an elfish twinkle. The the first place, and I was against the resumption," he two have been breakfast partners for years. Both said. "There are about three times as many men beautiful and fair. are at work In their offices by seven In the morn- infiltrating into South Vietnam now as there were be- ing, handling the problems of their states before the fore the bombing started, and the supplies have in- rest of Congress arrives. This is so much unadulterated bunk. Mankind, without the re- creased also." Rebuffs McCarthy straining influence of moral and legal rules and guidelines, is a In 1952 Mansfield ran for the seat of Sen. Zales Profiles In Integrity dirty, ignorant, vicious conglomeration of savages. It has been the Ecton, R-M3nt., a dull, droning ultraconservatlve. Ecton brought In Sen. Joseph McCarthy, R-Wis., then No member of Congress, however independent, precepts and rules of the Christian and Jewish faiths which, when ad- at the height of his Influence, to help deflect Miui- can wholly escape the political pressures. Per- sfleld's challenge. McCarthy accused Mansfield of haps the true test of a Congressman's worth Is not hered to, have raised men and women above the level of beasts. ■comin i itst-codiling practices." only the courage to stand up tor his convictions but Never ashamed of dirty politics, which he con- the com mo I sense to compromise when It wlllserve Just as babies have to be taught how to eat with a spoon and not sidered part of the game, McCarthy greeted Mans- the general good. Admittedly, the line between field with a slap on the back In the Senate after courage and compromise is difficult to draw. their hands, so it is only the teaching of manners and rules that Ecton wa3 beaten. Sen. John Williams, R-DeL, has supported the ■How are things In Montana these days, Mike?" du Pont Interests when It benefited his state. But make people Into men and women who can find life pleasant and he asked jovially. Mansfield eased himself out of he has refused to accept the notion that what is good tor dj Pont is necessarily good tor Delaware. beautiful. McCarthy's grasp and answered coldly, "Much better since you left." Texans still do not vote to cut the oil depletion The likable Mansfield rose quickly In the Senate's allowance, Just as West Virginians do not vote When you look at art today, it is quite evident that we have em- inner circle. Johnson, looking for a balance wheel, against bituminous coal. A few courageous Sou- picked him to be Majority Whip In 1957. Q'nen therners, however, have risked antagonizing their barked on an age in which we want to elevate the undisciplined and Johnson moved on to the Vice Presidency four years constituents to support civil rights bills. later, Mansfield moved up to the leadership. The evening before the showdown on the voting- call it beautiful - which, of course, only an insane person would affirm. Speaking his mind Is one of the few luxuries rights bUl, Rep. Hale Boggs, D-La., told a few In which Mansfield frequently indulges. H e makes friends he had lecided to vote tor the bill. His Likewise, we are in a situation where individuals are allowed to his decisions, however, with great gravity. daughter "Cokie" walked over to her father, kissed Ha never rushes Into any action. All important him and said she was proud of him. "Pm not only be as dirty , filthy, obscene, vulgar and disgusting as savages and decisions are committed to paper. going to vote tor it," said Boggs, «Pm going to make a speech for It" yet we are all supposed to tolerate such behavior. George Alken has been an elected official — first as a state legislator, then governor for two There are other cases on record of Congress- terms, then Senator — since 1931, but the road that men who opposed powerful Interests In their own Unfortunately, permissive parents, whose Ideas have been per- runs past the house he has owned In Putney, Vt., since states. Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, took on the the 1920's is still unpaved. That Is a measure of the local lumber and mining barons who were bitterly verted by Dr. Spock, and faculties and administration of colleges and Importance Alken attaches to the trust Vermont's against a bill to create wilderness areas. voters have placed In him. In the years since he Rep. Edith Green, D-Ore., once voted to build universities which have been subverted and even perverted by the came to the Senate In 1941, Alken has been Inde- a hospital In Alaska Instead of Oregon because the pendent from every pressure except his people back need was greater there. doctrines of Prof. John Dewey and Columbia Teachers College, give home. Sen. Thomas Kuchel, P-Claif., whose home state His Independence and his Integrity are such that probably has more extremists per capita than any In to these savages. The result we now see before us In the form of his voice Is heard In both parties, and he does not other, led the Senate crusade against the right wing. hesitate to endorse Democratic programs mat he be- When the right-wing claqje circulated in unspeakable the behavior outlined by a New Hampshire house mother In her article lieves are worth while. smear against htm, accusing htm of sexual per- on our back page today. version, he was told he would only advertise the Lives on Salary charge by answering it. Yet he dared to fight back, and be forced the culprits to eat their filthy words A society so permissive, which allows these young people to revert In Washington, Alken has lived frugally on his In court. They were convicted. Senate salary, staying In a $150-a-month, one-bed- Sen. Maurine Neuberger, elected to her hus- to animal status, obviously cannot survive. Unless we establish rules room apartment across the street from (he Senate band's Oregon seat after bis death In 1960, carried on bis campaign tor disclosure of Congressmen's and precepts and maxeour youngpeople adhere to them, we may as well Office Building. Until she died In 1966, Beatrice Alken. his wife for 52 years, stayed home In Putney Income, assets, liabilities and stock-market trading. toss in the sponge and go back to the caves and Jungles In a harry.

! kmce? AKMtV POICCr UaUFttHBTA nEr paucfoRA AffcS. IrOUuS agWT Bttf (jJUt-w 4-u- WPV, 4 wop William Loeb AftXT SOWR/SCI * Publisher

& xve ZKPeise. 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. Return Notification of unclaimed deliveries to Connecticut Daily Campus, University of Connecticut. Storrs. Connecticut 06268. CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Thursdoy D.e. 4, 1969

The Case Against Congress (continued): WHAT VO YOU INTfcNP lb fts WHEN

Rule VD1 of conscience. He was Charles Weltner, D-Ga., TW6NTY- who cut off his promising career in the House rather JTTT /«IX- The Congressmen who have disqualified them- than endorse the candidacy of extremist Lester Mad- flOU selves from voting under House Rule VTII because dox for governor. Mnddox had become a national^-^yR. f [| of «a direct WMWltorV nr norsnnal interest* could symbol of defiance to the civil rights laws by (\2-xJC~\- caucus in the back of the Minority Leader's Lim- brandishing an ax handle against Negro citizens who "?' fc ' ousine without having to pull down the jump seaS? attempted to eat in his Atlanta restaurant. The standard alibi for voting on matters Involving These are only a few of the men In Congress /t-Jf WX»fr» an obvious conflict of Interest is that It's not fair who have put their consciences ahead of their band I jt to deprive constituents of a voice on a vital issue who have put their consciences ahead of their bank simply because their elected Representative has balances and even thlr political carreers. a stake in It himself. There are many others who deserve mention. A Letter from, Luke's. . . Some Congressmen do disqualify themselves on One who has fought for higher Congressional stan- some Issues. One is Rep. James Scheuer, D-N Y., dards is Rep. Charles Bennett, D-Fla. To quiet who has built urban renewal projects in Washington the public wrath over the Adam Clayton Powell case, Mr. Robert Hewes and half a dozen other cities and is one of the coun- the Hoise finally accepted Ills proposal In 1967 to University of Connecticut, Dean of Students try's ranking experts on housing. When he entered establish a House Ethics Committee. But Speaker Administration Building, Room 139, U-97 Congress, however, Scheuer put his real-astate hold- John Me.Cormaek quietly euchred Bennett out of the Starrs, Connecticut 06288 ings in an Irrevocable trust for his wife and child- chairmanship and put a safer ma , Rep. C. Mo'vin ren. He turned down a seat on the Banking and Cur- Price, D-Ohio, in charge. TheSpeaker made it clear Dear Mr. Hewes-. rency Com nittee, which handles housing legisla- he wanted no embarrassing Investigations. tion. The House wnj always willing, of COOT40, t9 pa/ A week ago St. Luke's Church in McLean, Virginia was asked ti\ And wiien bills dealing with Federal housing pro- Up service to Bennett's idea'.s. In 1958 It adopted provide an emergency roof over the head of some of Washington' grams came up for a vote, Scheuer cited Rale VKI a "Code of Ethics for Government Service,'which moratorium visitors. The parish governing body voted to open ouij and voted present. Sen. William Fulbright, to cite he introduced. This code put Congress firmly no doors. We ware fortunately provided an opportunity to demonstrate another example, abstains from voting on postal- record against sin. Anyone in government serivce, tolerance of viewpoint and build understanding while helping with rate bills because his family owns a small news- it declared .'irmly, should "engage in no business with very hjmaa need. paper in Fayetteville, Ark. the Govornmer.i, either directly or indirectly, Which Some of the students who spent the night at St. Lukes were repre-J Integrity In Congress, of course, knows no party, is inconsistent wich the conscientious perform* ce Isentatives of your black student union. We anticipated students dedi- no political creed, no regional boundary. Probably of his governmental duties.» Furthermore, a govern- cated to the cause of peace and h iman dignity. We wan not dis- the most far-out extremist in the Senate, Strom me: I employee should 'expose corruption wherever appointed. Your students gave us complete cooperation in our housing Thurmond, R-S.C, Is a model of personal inte- discovered. effort and our faith In their Idealism and integrity was indeed con- grity. After he was elected to the Senate in a 1934 When bur employees ex;>osed corruption in the mrmed. Our entire endeavor was a most positive one. write-in campaign, he dissolved a $200,0O0-a-year office of Senator Thomas Dodd eight, years later, Perhaps the gulf which lies between generations canbe bridged ln- law partnership, severed his connection with the Speaker M-. Cormack, who had /a ted .or the code, or- Itlally by charity and strengthened oy good will. The seed of hope is Alken Federal Savings and Loan Corp., and sold his d«rad one of them 'ired from his new House job. the teamwork and tolerance ameng people seeking a common goal— few stock holdings. He lives on his Senate salary, Congressman Bennett Is a World Warr n Sil- peace for aU people. Our society does not afford many opportunities though this has meant a reduced standard of living. ver Star winner who wa3 crippled uy polio while tor cross-generation cooperation, Even his speaking fees wind up in a loan fund for a guerrilla fighter in the Philippines. Like Paul We hope you will share our sentiments with your student body needy students at Winthrop College in Rock Hill, Dojglas, he refuses to accept his disability pen- S C. sion. He gave up his law practice When he entered Sincerely yours, Ex-Sen. Paul Douglas mads It a practice to send Congress in 1343 and has not missed a House roll Mark and Carole Banfteldj back all gifts worth more than $2.50.. Formerly a call since June 4, 1951. Although his Jacksonville Co-charlmen, St. Luke's Catholic university economics professor, he enlisted as a pri- constituents are among the leas! progressive lnauy Church vate in the Marine Corps daring World War U and big Souther n city on racial matters, Bennett voted Community Concern Commltte i was wojnded twice during some of the Pacific's most in 196o tar the voilng-rlghts bill because 'this Is ferocious fighting. Yet he refused to accept the a question of basic American rights, not of mixing," disability pension he earned on Okinawa and Pel- For many members of Congress, American rights and a Reply. eliu because *it was obvious that the wounds did often get lost under the pressure of a tramai doiM not interfere with my abiUty to serve." WOf'< load and unrelenting dn.naiuii on time and Mr. Mark J. Banfield To help maintain the expense of two homes, he purse. It is not easy to rec >gnlzn thai VJI'M 1J> IJ 1836 Opalocka Drive gave lectures and wrote articles for pay. But If wrong When everybody else seem." to be doing It too. McLean, Virginia 22101 he spoke before a partisan political audience he did The me i cited here have set an example under pres- not keep the fee. Only university and nonpartisan sure. The question is: can the rest of Congress be Dear Mr. Banfield: checks went Into the Douglas household account. persuaded to abide oy the same lngh s'anda.-ly? •For the most part,» he said, "this is clean money." Thank you for your letter ofNovem'.er 23. I appreciate knowing the" Douglas was debated in 1986 by Republican Charles (Copyright (C) 1930 by Drew Pearson and Jack An- part that St. Luke's Church In McLean, Virginia played In providing ai Percy. dorsva. Condo.isawon distributed by Bei'-McOure emergency roof over the heads of some of our Washington moratorium Syndicate. Bfwls :>y Simon and Schuster.) visitors. I was particularly gratified to learn from your letter that Balked at Maldox our students so satisfactorily responded to your generosity. I am sharing a copy of your letter with the Editor of the Connec-j Another stalwart left Congress in 1936, but his Next Installment: The agony of reform: ten modest ticut Dally Camp is In the hope that It can be shared with the entire departure was of his own choosing over a question proposals. campus. Again, I wish to express my deep gratitude to you for taking time to make a positive comment on representatives of our student bodyj Sincerely yours, Robort E, Hewes Dean of Students

napalm not only Palestinians but ions), whether in camps or pa- Egyptians, Syrians and Jordan- Thanks laces are all determined to go HEY GANG I! back to their homeland. TheU.N, ians (June 1967 war), in order to Resolution No. 193 which has been establish an ever expandingState It Took Awhile but the New The U.S, Committee of UNICE F p?ssed for the past 21 conse- of Israel. and the Pershing Roses want to cutive years, allowing the re- Bells Are Finally Here express their thanks to the many fugees to go back was, and Is Respectfully, Labib Abdunur concerned students, faculty and still, rejected by the State of Is- Blue Jean Bells citizens, who contributed, each rael. Palestine Refugee in their own way, to make the We Palestinians are very 1969 UNICEF Halloween a suc- grateful for the generosity shown Canvas Stripes cess at UConn. to us by all Arab Countries but LATCH ON TO THE refuse to lice on sympathy alone. CAMPUS HABIT Tartan Plaids Cindy Slaybaugh I do not expect Miss Lionel to S2 understand how the Palestine re- Glen Plaids Pershing Roses fugees feel. Only the free can appreciate the asouratulbs if a And the New Tartan Plaid Straights proud, "Inhumanly" displaced people. \ READ IT AND Reply to Mrs. lione "Big fish eats little fish" ap- PLUS OUR USUAL LARGE SELECTION plies a lot better to the Zionists | BE IN THE KNOW who decided to kill, displace and OF DRESS BELLS To the Editor: I am quite touched by Lil- Prices from $5.95 to $15.00 lian D. Lione's overwhelming BOB HENDERSON sympathy for the Palestine re- fugees. I am not surprised to post President of the Organization While you're here check out our see her take the trouble of writ- of Afro-American Students at the ing from Syosset, N.Y. in order to spread myth information about Univ. of Massachusetts new 5-button collar shirts and the the Palestinians and the Arabs. speaks out on I would like to correct and list cuff spread new striped french some facts M dl Lionel failed to JUSTICE AND REVOLUTION mention: IN cuff shirts 1. The Palestinians were dri- AMERICA ven, and are still being driven, You will want to hear and share your out of their homeland by the In- vading European Zionists. ideas with this dynamic young leader 2. The Arab Countries, In spite of their economic and so- Thursday, Dec. 4th 8 p.m. ^HerhSmilh cial problems, have treated the UNIVERSITY SHOP INC. Palestinian refugees with love and care. COMMUNITY HOUSE Phone 429-2347 On The Campus 3. The Palestine refugees Storrs. Conn. 06268 (now numbering over 1.5 mill- Drew Pearson's (Ewmtttxtxxt latig (Eatttpua The Case Against Congress Serving Storrs Since 1896 Editor's note: This is the ninth installment of a condensation Thursday, Dec. 4, 1969 of "The Case Against Congress" by America's outstanding

investigative reporters Drew Pearson and Jack Anderson. 'Jungle Behavior9 This installment is entitled: There are honest men in Con- gress: h;ere are some of outstanding honor.

Publisher William Loeb's Manchester (New Hampshire) Union DREW PEARSON Leader has become famous for its attacks on left wingers and on Most members of the Senate and House who have to help keep the expenses town, waiting for Aiken's made their way Into this book are, to one degree or young persons in general. However, only recently have we been able frequent visits to Vermont Alken remarried In mid- another, villains In the drama of government. 1987. His bride was Lola Pierotte, who had been his to get copies. These men are a minority In Congress, but, un- assistant for many years. fortunately, they often attract more attention than Alken has maintained the New England virtue of the honest, hardworking members. Nor Is it always terseness, yet his few public words are almost all We thought it might be only fair to give Mr. Loeb a chance to easy to separate the Congressional wheat from the worth while. chaff. For even the worst rascals on Capitol H ill speak his mind to UConn students. With apologies to our coed readers, Alken was consulted by President Johnson more have their moments of righteousness. often than any other Republican except the Senate One of the Senate's most conscientious members for the ungentlemanly attitude of the following, we present Mr. Loeb's GOP Leader, Everett Dlrksen, and his advice Is as — J. William Fulbrlght, D-Ark. — votes down the terse as Dlrksen's Is overdrawn. Alken sometimes Nov. 29, 1969 editorial on a subject that has been of some Interest line for the oil and gas interests. Talking privately felt dismayed, however, when Johnson did not follow to friends, he once explained apologetically that he bis counsel. "If Mr. Johnson did what Pve told to our community: parletals. could not be re-elected in Arkansas If he bumped him," Alken once said, eyes twinkling, but only in his head against the powerful oil bloc. His likely half Jest, "he'd be the best President In history." We have retained the editorial's original title, because we think successor would be the racial demagogue, Orval In 1954 Alken gave up the 13 years' seniority Faubus. he held on the Senator Labor and PubU c Welfare it set the tone of the piece nicely. "I am vain enough," said Fulbrlght, "to believe Committee to take a post on the Foreign Relations I make a betterSenator than Faubus." Few reasonable Committee. His purpose: If he had not taken the seat, men would disagree." it would have gone by default to Joe McCarthy, a man Two of the Senate's warmest friends, are Mke for whom Alken had contempt. Mansfield of Montana, the Democratic Leader and Alken Is one of the Senate's old men, but he is George Alken of Vermont, a Republican. still vigorous physically and mentally. His views The theory of the liberals Is that men and women are Innately The Democrat from the West, spare and solemn, on Vietnam are frequently a rallying cry for today's towered over the Republican from the East, who is college students. "I was against bombing up mere In good and if allowed their freedom will do only what is good and short and gnarled and has an elfish twinkle. The the first place, and I was against the resumption," he two have been breakfast partners for years. Both said. "There are about three times as many men beautiful and fair. are at work In their offices by seven in the morn- Infiltrating into South Vietnam now as there were be- ing, handling the problems of their states before the fore the bombing started, and the supplies have In- rest of Congress arrives. This is so much unadulterated bunk. Mankind, without the re- creased also." straining Influence of moral and legal rules and guidelines, is a Rebuffs McCarthy In 1952 Mansfield ran for the seat of Sen. Zales Profiles In Integrity dirty, ignorant, vicious conglomeration of savages. It has been the Ecton, R-Mant., a dull, droning ultraconservatlve. Ecton brought In Sen. Joseph McCarthy, R-Wls., then No member of Congress, however independent, precepts and rules of the Christian and Jewish faiths which, when ad- at the height of his Influence, to help deflect Man- can whoUy escape the political pressures. Per- sfield's challenge. McCarthy accused Mansfield of haps the true test of a Congressman's worth Is not hered to, have raised mon and women above the level of beasts. "commiiilst-coddling practices." only the courage to stand up for his convictions but Never ashamed of dirty politics, which he con- the com mo i sense to compromise when it will serve Just as babies have to be taught how to eat with a spoon and not sidered part of the game, McCarthy greeted Mans- the general good. Admittedly, the line between field with a slap on the back in the Senate after courage and compromise Is difficult to draw. their hands, so it is only the teaching of manners and rules that Ecton wa3 beaten. Sen. John Williams, R-DeL, has supported the ■How are things in Montana these days, Mike?" du Pont Interests when it benefited his state. But make people into men and women who can find life pleasant and he asked jovially. Mansfield eased himself out of he has refused to accept the notion that what Is good beautiful. McCarthy's grasp and answered coldly, "Much for dj Pont Is necessarily good for Delaware. better since you left." Texans still to not vote to cut the oil depletion The likable Mansfield rose quickly in the Senate's allowance, Just as West Virginians do not vote When you look at art today, it is quite evident that we have em- Inner circle. Johnson, looking for a balance wheel, against bituminous coal. A few courageous Sou- picked him to be Majority Whip in 1957. Qhen therners, however, have risked antagonizing their barked an an age In which we want to elevate the undisciplined and Johnson moved an to the Vice Presidency four years constituents to support civil lights bills. later, Mansfield moved up to the leadership. The evening before the showdown on the voting- call It beautiful - which, of course, only an insane person would affirm. Speaking his mind Is one of the few luxuries rights bill, Rep. Hale Boggs, D-La., told a few in which Mansfield frequently indulges. H e makes friends he had decided to vote for the bill. His Likewise, we are In a situation where Individuals are allowed to his decisions, however, with great gravity. daughter "Cokie" walked over to her father, kissed Ha never rushes into any action. All lmpartant him and said she was proud of Mm. "Pm not only be as dirty , filthy, obscene, vulgar and disgusting as savages and decisions are committed to paper. going to vote for It," said Boggs, "Pm going to make a speech tor it" yet we are all supposed to tolerate such behavior. George Alken has been an elected official — first as a state legislator, then governor for two There are other cases on record of Congress- terms, then Senator — since 1931, but the road that men who opposed powerful Interests in their own Unfortunately, permissive parents, whose Ideas have been per- runs past the house he has owned In Putney, Vt,, since states. Sen. Frank Church, D-ldaho, took on the the 1920's is still unpaved. That Is a measure of the local lumber and mining barons who were bitterly verted by Dr. Spock, and faculties and administration of colleges and Importance Alken attaches to the trust Vermont's against a bill to create wilderness areas. voters have placed In him. In the years since he Rep. Edith Green, D-Ore., once voted to build universities which have been subverted and even perverted by the came to the Senate In 1941, Alken has been inde- a hospital in Alaska instead of Oregon because the pendent from every pressure except his people back need was greater there. doctrines of Prof. John Dewey and Columbia Teachers College, give home. Sen. Thomas Kucbel, R-Clalf., whose home state His Independence and his Integrity are such that probably has more extremists per capita than any In to these savages. The result we now see before us In the form of bis voice Is heard In both parties, and he toes not other, led the Senate crusade against the right wing. hesitate to endorse Democratic programs that he be- When the right-wing claque circulated an unspeakable the behavior outlined by a New Hampshire house mother In her article lieves are worth while. smear against htm, accusing him of sexual per- on our back page today. version, be was told he would only advertise the I Lives on Salary charge by answering it Yet he dared to fight back, and he forced the culprits to eat their filthy words A society so permissive, which allows these young people to revert In Washington, Alken has lived frugally on his in court. They were convicted. Sen. Maurlne Neuberger, elected to her hus- to animal status, obviously cannot survive. Unless we establish rules Senate salary, staying In a $150-a-month, one-bed- room apartment across the street from ihe Senate band's Oregon seat after his death in 1900, carried on his campaign for disclosure of Congressmen's and precepts and ma*e our young people adhere to them, we may as well Office Building. Until she died in 1966, Beatrice Alken, his wife for 58 years, stayed home In Putney income, assets, liabilities and stock-market trading. toss In the sponge and go back to the caves and Jungles In a hurry.

> M Sff Af»a? AW*' mux wgusfRiprA [)J\JUU~~ \+u. A flt&. 82 KfiffW William Loeb SWRKC! _ „ Publisher .., .. ~ at fCH£ ZJBfUtse, 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; $5.50 per year. Return Notification of unclaimed deliveries to Connecticut Daily Campus, University of Connecticut. Storrs. Connecticut 06268. CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Thursday Dec. 4, 1969 3

The Case Against Congress (continued): WHAT CO YOU INT&NP lb t% WHeN

Pule vm of conscience. He was Charles Weltner, D-Ga., TWrENTY- who cut off his promising career in the House rather TTT The Congressmen who have disqualified them- than endorse the candidacy of extremist Lester Mad-l>Q0 selves from voting under House Rule VUI because dox for governor. Mnddox had become a national f*~>yiL I (] 0f «a direct Dwmnlnrv or norsnnal Interest* could symbol of defiance to the civil rights laws by rLia_)r"V caucus In the back of the Minority Leader's L!m-- brandishing an ax handle against Negro citizens who *K«r"t ' ouslne without having to pull down the Jump seafi? attempted to eat In his Atlanta restaurant. The standard alibi for voting on matters Involving These are only a few of the men in Congress ft-Wfl'KMfi* an obvious conflict of Interest Is that It's not fair who have put their consciences ahead of their band ■ i£L* J1L. to deprive constituents of a voice on a vital issue who have put their consciences ahead of their bank simply because their elected Representative has balances and even thlr political carreers. , stake in It himself. There are many others who deserve mention. A Letter from Luke's. Some Congressmen do disqualify themselves on One who has fought for higher Congressional stan- some Issues. One is Rep. James Scheuer, D-N Y., dards is Rep. Charles Bennett, D-Fla. To quiet who has built urban renewal projects in Washington the public wrath over the Adam Clayton Powell case, Mr. Robert Hewes and half a dozen other cities and is one of the coun- the Hoase finally accepted his proposal in 1967 to University of Connecticut, Dean of Students try's ranking experts on housing. When he entered establish a House Ethics Committee. But Speaker Administration Building, Room 139, U-97 Congress, however, Scheuer put his real-estate hold- John McCormack quietly euchred Bennett out of the Storrs, Connecticut 06258 ings in an Irrevocable trust for his wife and child- chairmanship and put a safer ma , Rep. C. Me'vin ren. He turned down a seat on the Banking and Cur- Price, D-OHlo, In charge. The Speaker made it clear Dear Mr. Hewes: he wanted no embarrassing Investigations. rency Convnlttee, which handles housing legisla- : tion. The House waa always willing, of count, .> pay A week ago St. Luke's Church In McLean, Virginia was asked tc And when bills dealing with Federal housing pro- '.lp service to Bennett's idei'.s. m 1938 it adopted [provide an emergency roof over the head of some of Washington's grams came up for a vote, Scheuer cited Rule VUI a "Code of Ethics fo r Government Service," which moratorium visitors. Tne parish governing body voted to open oui and voted present. Sen. William Fulbright, to cite he introduced. This QOda put Congress firmly IM doors. We ware fortunately provided an opportunity to demonstrate another example, abstains from voting on postal- record against sin. Anyone in government serivce, tolerance of viewpoint and build understanding while helping with & rate bills because his family owns a small news- it declared .'irmly, shoull "engage in no business with very ha man need. paper In Fayettevllle, Ark. the Governme-f, either directly or ind'roctly, which Some of the students who spent the night at St. Lukes w>jre repre-j Integrity In Congress, of course, knows no party, is inconsistent with the conaclanUous perform* ne sentatives of your black student union. We anticipated students dedi- no political creed, no regional boundary. Probably of his governmental duties." Furthermore, a govern- cated to the cause of peace and lumen dignity. We were not dis- the most far-out extremist In the Senate, Strom ment employes should 'expose corruption wherever appointed. Your students gave us complete cooperation in our housing Thurmond, R-S.C, is a nvxlel of personal inte- discovered." effort and our faith In their Idealism and integrity was indeed con- grity.. After he was elected to the Senate in a 1934 Whin .'our employees exjosed oorruptlon In the iflrmed. Our entire endeavor was a most positive one. write-in campaign, he dissolved a $200,000-a-year office of Senator Thomas Dodd eight years later, Perhaps the gulf which lies between generations can be bridged ln-l law partnership, severed his connection with the Speaker McCormack, who had nted -or the code, or- ltially by charity and strengthened oy good will. The seed of hope is Alken Federal Savings and Loan Corp., and sold his derad one of them 'ired from his new House job. the teamwork and tolerance ameng people seeking a common goal — few stock holdings. He lives on his Senate salary, Congressman Bennett is a Wor'id W*rr n Sil- peace for all people. Our society does not afford many opportunities though this has meant a reduced standard of living. ver Star winner who was crippled Dy polio while for cross-generatio.n cooperation. Even his speaking fees wind up in a loan fund for a guerrilla fighter in the Philippines. Like Paul We hope you will share our sentiments with your student body needy students at Wlnthrop College In Rock Hill, Douglas, he refuses to accept his disability pen- S.C. sion. He gave up his law practice #MI he entered Sincerely yours, Ex-Sen. Paul Douglas mads It a practice to send Congress in 1943 and has not missed a House roll Mark and Carole BanfleldJ back all gifts worth more than $2.50. Formerly a call since June 4, 1951. Although his Jocksonvllle Co-charimen, St. Luke's Catholii■ i university economics professor, he enlisted as a pri- constituents are among the least progressive inany Church vate in the Marine Corps during World War n and big Southern city on racial mat'ers, Bennett volod Community Concern Committe was wounded twice during some * the Pacific's most in 1963 tor the voting-rights bill because "this Is ferocious fighting. Yet he refused to accept the a question of basic American rights, not of mixing," disability pension he earned on Okinawa and Pel- For many membersof Congress, American rights and a Reply. ellu because "It was obvious that the wound3 did often get lost under the pressure of a treme: dous not Interfere with my ability to serve." work load and unrelenting teflUuds in time and Mr. Mark J. Banfield To help maintain the expense of two homes, he purse. It is not easy '.o toe ifiUZM thai jui'n 1>> i<; 1836 Opalocka Drive gave lectures and wrote articles for pay. But if wrong whoa evo/yoody else seems to be doing It too. McLean, Virginia 22101 he spoke before a partisan political audience he did The mo i cited here have set an example under pres- not keep the fee. Only university and nonpartlsan sure. The question Is: can the rest of Congress be Dear Mr. Banfield: checks went Into the Douglas household account. persuaded to abide oy the same high s'anda.-lu? •For the most part," he said, "this Is clean money," Thank you for your letter ofNovem'.er 25. I appreciate knowing thd Douglas was debated In 1986 by Republican Charles (Copyright (C) MM by Dry* Paarso.i and laaK An- part that St. Luke's Church in McLean, Virginia played in providing a/ Percy. derson. Condensation distributed by Bei'-McClure emergency roof over the heads of some of our Washington moratorium Syndicate. Bros hy Simon and Schuster.) visitors. I was particularly gratified to learn from your letter that Balked at Maidox our students so satisfactorily responded to your generosity. I am sharing a copy of your letter with the Editor of the Connec-| Another stalwart left Congress In 1936, but his NO/:t installment: The agony of reform: ten modest ticut Daily Camp is in the hope that it can be shared with the entire departure was of his own choosing over a question proposals. campus. Again, I wish to express my deep gratitude to you for taking time to make a positive comment o.i representatives of our student body.) Sincerely yours, Robert E, Hewes lett< Dean of Students

napalm not only Palestinians but ions), whether in camps or pa- Egyptians, Syrians and Jordan- Thank: laces are all determined to go HEY GANG !! back to their homeland. TheU.N, ians (June 1967 war), in order to Resolution No. 193 which has been establish an ever expandingState It Took Awhile but the New The U.S, Committee of UNTCEF pessed for the past 21 conse- of Israel. and the Pershlng Roses want to cutive years, allowing the re- Bells Are Finally Here express their thanks to the many fugees to go back was, and is Respectfully, Lablb Abdunur concerned students, faculty and still, rejected by the State of Is- Blue Jean Bells citizens, who contributed, each rael. Palestine Refugee in their own way, to make the We Palestinians are very 1969 UNICEF Halloween a suc- grateful for the generosity shown Canvas Stripes cess at UConn. to us by all Arab Countries but LATCH ON TO THE refuse to lice on sympathy alone. CAMPUS HABIT Tartan Plaids Cindy Slaybaugh I do not expect Miss Lionel to S2 understand how the Palestine re- Glen Plaids Pershlng Roses fugees feel. Only the free can appreciate the asouratulbs if a And the New Tartan Plaid Straights proud, "Inhumanly" displaced people. READ IT AND Reply to Mrs. Lone "Big fish eats little fish" ap- PLUS OUR USUAL LARGE SELECTION plies a lot better to the Zionists BE IN THE KNOW who decided to kill, displace and OF DRESS BELLS To the Editor: Prices from $5.95 to $15.00 I am quite touched by Lil- lian D. Lione's overwhelming BOB HENDERSON sympathy for the Palestine re- fugees. I am not surprised to post President of the Organization While you're here check out our see her take the trouble of writ- of Afro-American Students at the ing from Syosset, N.Y. In order to spread myth information about Univ. of Massachusetts new 5-button collar shirts and the the Palestinians and the Arabs. speaks out on I would like to correct and list cuff spread new striped french some facts Mill Lionel failed to JUSTICE AND REVOLUTION mention: IN cuff shirts 1. The Palestinians were dri- AMERICA ven, and are still being driven, You will want to hear and share your out of their homeland by the In- vading European Zionists. ideas with this dynamic young leader 2. The Arab Countries, in spite of their economic and so- Thursday, Dec. 4th 8 p.m. ^HerbSmilh cial problems, have treated the UNIVERSITY SHOP INC. Palestinian refugees with love and care. COMMUNITY HOUSE Phone 429-2347 On The Campus 3. The Palestine refugees Storrs, Conn. 06268 (now numbering over 1.5 mill- 4- CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Thursday, Dec. 4, 1969 Student Senate Proposes Alleged Massacre Scene Misleading by FRANCOIS SULLY & PAUL BRINKLEY ROGERS Increased Activity Fee Newsweek Feature Service SONG MY, South Vietnam - -It are also hot-tempered, ferocious dlers In the villages." Every In- According to a report by Joe set up an ASG scholarship and ex- takes 35 minutes to drive the nine and (unlike most Vietnamese pea- dividual In the village had an Franek of the Studsnt Senate Fi- pand the money allocated to the miles from the provincial capital sants) ardently partisan - - to the essential role to play, either as nance Committee, "This se- Student Leader Loan Fund but of Quang Ngal to this quiet village Viet Cong. a militant or a food producer. mester $26,000 surplus, ac- Is unable to do so because of 335 miles northeast of Saigon. Until early 1965, the 9,000 Violence is an accepted way cumulated over nine years, has lack of funds." The dirt road follows the winding inhabitants of Song My and its of life among the Vietnamese of been reduced to $6,000. If the Franek went on to note: Tra Khuc river, dotted here and several small hamlets were, no- Quang Ngal. When an enemy present trend continues, the Asso- there by bamboo water wheels minally , under the control of the "There has been an Increased from without is not available, they ciated Student Government - commitment to national Issues used to Irrigate the fields of sweet Saigon government. But the find Ingenious ways of dismem- ASG- will be broke by the mid- potatoes, manioc and yams. series of bloody battles which shown this past semester by the bering each other. Petty dle of next semester." Student Senate and the whole stud- In Vietnamese, Song My then returned the region to VC arguements for Instance, are On the basis of Franek's means "pretty mountain' , and control really Just restored the ent body. Under the auspices of often settled In a novel fashion: report, which was authorized by the Student Senate Welfare com- the view from its heights is natural political order that had the disputants play "chicken" with the Senate Finance Committee, spectacular - - a scimitar of obtained since World War n. mittee programs were put forth hand grenades. Each man pulls the Student Senate has request- for the October and November white sand separating the dazz- The people are said to be the pin of his grenade and the ed that the Board of Trustees ling blue ocean from the lush proud that North Vietnamese Moratoriums, and plans are be- first to throw his Into the bush approve a $3 increase in the ing made for the December Mo- greenery of the marshy coastal Foreign Minister Pham Van is the loser. Student Activity Fee, raising it plains. Dong and four top generals hail ratorium against the war. This Arguements over women often to $8. is a new expenditure and as such But the Image of serenity is from Quang Ngal. The province, degenerate Into all-out shooting The proposal is presently be- misleading, for it was In Song My moreover, furnishes some of the detracts from the amount of mon- warfare between suitors and their ing considered by the Board of ey given to the organizations. Un- in March of 1968 that a company most vicious VC to the Commu- supporters. Trustees' Finance Committee of U.S. Army soldiers Is alleged nist ranks. When two Ameri- less we increase the activity fee, American forces have long which has the authority to app- one of the functions ( the fund- to have massacred scores of can victims of the Quang Ngal considered the Song My area the rove the increase. Vietnamese men, women and VC were found earlier earlier ing of clubs and organizations most vicious place Involved in Franek states that "we are or the Moratorium) will suffer children. this year, one had been jammed the constant process of taking and depriving certain clubs from true What exactly happened in Into a tiny cage and shot through greatly. retaking hamlets and terrain. The financial membership in ASG be- Franek added that the In- Song My, and who was respon- his knees and elbows, while the whole region was so thoroughly cause of lack of sufficient funds sible, may never be fully known. other's skull had been encased on creased size of the University, booby-trapped - - with a range to support them." and consequently of student or- Witnesses of questionable re- a bamboo headdress. of devil's devices from glass- liability— both Vietnamese and As examples, Franek cites: ganizations, has increased the One of the constant quandaries fragmentation explosives to "The University of Connecti- American - - are popping up faced by US. forces in Quang costs of running such organiza- mines painted to look live leaves- cut Concert Choir was unable to tions. He noted that the bud- with varying versions of the story Ngal Is how to distinguish be- that an excursion into Song My every day. But If, as now appears participate In a symposium in get of the Daily Campus has In- tween civilians and partisans. was bound to end in death or Vienna because of lack of ASG likely, the massacre did take Almost all the houses are out- creased, and that the Senate it- place, veteran newsmen and com- serious Injury for someone re- funds. self needs funds for expansion fitted with underground shelters, gardless of whether a shot was "More money Is needed so that bat personnel regard it as bitterly which served a dual purpose: as T of its faculties. ironic that it happened in Quang ever fired. WH JS can carry a greater va- He concluded by saying "The a shield against shelling from "It gets maddening going into riety of sports events. How- Ngal Province. U.S. destroyers off shore, and problem of financing organiza- The province in general, the same place again and again ever, more than this is their tions for their specific needs Is as bunkers and supply depots and seeing your peopl'e legs need for more transformers for and Song My In particular, Is for marauding members of the becoming more and more accute. widely considered the most vio- blown off," an Army captain said the campus so they will be able "■Ch year ASG seems to be ap- Viet Cong 48th Battalion. recently. to broadcast AM - FM cam- lence-ridden In all South Viet- Song My was an Integral unit propriating more and more new nam. On the surface, the vil- By now, most of those who pus-wide. money to new organizations while of Viet Cong society. One ov- lived In or near Song My have lagers who live in the mud or server recalls it was "so solidly "A proposed Increase In the at the same time trying to fin- brick huts are peaceful fishermen VC that the wives and children been relocated into refugee amount to be allotted to UConn ancially back the other existing and subsistence farmers. They lived and worked with the sol- camps where American and South Radio-TV to allow for more clos- organizations of ASG. Vietnamese forces can keep bet- ed circuit tv's on campus. •With the proposed $3 in- ter track of them. All that re- "The Student Senate co- crease plans suggested could be- mains of the site of the alleged mmittees are hindered by a lack come realities and make stu- massacre are charred ruins of of funds... The Student Senate dent government really mean Don't be Left Up in The Air dwellings and the grave- Financial committee would like to something on the UConn campus." sites, which survivors will point Florida by Bus! out to Investigators. According to the only avail- Former OAAS Head Explores $49.00 ROUND TRIP TO FORT LAUDERDALE able reports, the trigger that set off the slaughter was an or- Justice and Revolution in America AND MIAMI BEACH. der to eliminate guerrilla bases Bob Henderson, former H enderson Is co-chairman of used for the Tet offensive of president of the Organization of the seven college Black Student February, 1968. Technically, at Afro-American Students at the Alliance which Includes: Am- Bus Leaves Storrs Wed. Dec. 17 least, that seems to have been University of Massachusetts will herst College, UMass, UMass accomplished. speak tonight at 8 p.m. at the (Boston branch), Smith College, and Returns Sun. Jan. 4 But no one Is naive enough Empty Cup Coffee House in the M*- Holyoke College, American to predict that Song My and Storrs Community House. International College and Spring- Bathroom Facililies on Bus. Quang Ngal will now exist in The topic of his lecture will field CoUege. even relative peace. "There will be "Justice and Revolution In He Is a consultant to the Uni- Under 30 Hours never be peace in Quang Ngal," America." ted States Office of Education, says an American civilian of- Of the problem of race re- Washington, D.C, He is present- FOR INFO CALL ANITA 429-4280 ficial. "We are never going to lations confronting America, ly serving on the board of direct- bring peace, and neither are the Henderson has said that «we ors of the Martin Luther King VC. It doesn't matter who are faced with the most chall- Social Action Council. thinks he is running things here." enging Issue of our short history."

DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE The University of Connecticut Storrs, Connecticut PRE-MARRIAGE PRESENTS Ronnie Claire Edwards MARATHON in EUGENE O'NEILL'S SAT. DEC. 6 12:00-6:00pm LONG DAYS JOURNEY A Pre-marriage counseling INTO NIGHT session for those planning marriage DOESN'T IT JUST SORT Of MAKE in near future will be held HW FEEL 600P ABOUT EVER^HIN6? Decembern L 5-c rtDecember L nIi Matinee:-mm Sot December, .,6 Sat. December Jj this weekend. Experts on communication, No Sunday Performance sensitivity, and sexuality will HARRIET S. JORGENSEN THEATRE be present. All those Tickets and Reservations Now Available interested call Auditorium Box Office: 429-3311 429-5900 Immediately! Curtain: Matinee 2:00 p.m. Admission: $2.00 Evening 8:15 p.m.

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"YES A MONSTER'S ON THE LOOSE.'

Once the religious, the hunted and weary Chasing the promise of freedom and hope Came to this country to build a new vision Far from the reaches of Kingdom and pope i Like good Christians some would burn the witches Later some bought slaves to gather riches

s And still from near and far to seek America They came by thousands, to court the wild But she patiently smiled, and then bore them a child To be their spirit and guiding light wmmmmm \ And when the ties with crown had been broken Westward in saddle and wagon it went And till the railroad linked ocean to ocean Many the lives which had come to an end

While we bullied, stole and bought our homeland We began the slaughter of the red man

tout still from the near and far to seek America They came by thousands to court the wild But she patiently smiled and bore them a child To be their spirit and guiding light.

The Blue and Grey they stomped it They kicked it just like a dog And when the war was over They stuffed it just like a hog

But though the past has its share of injustice Kind was the spirit in many a way

But its protectors and friends have been sleeping Now it's a monster and will not obey

The spirit was freedom and justice Its keepers seemed generous and kind Its leaders were supposed to serve the country Now they don't pay it no mind Cause the people got fat and grew lazy Now their vote is a meaningless joke i They babble about law and 'bout order But it's just the echo of what they've been told Yes a monster's on the loose DS 50066/MONSTER includes MOVE OVER, POWER PLAY, It's put our heads into the noose DRAFT RESISTOR AND FROM HERE TO THERE EVENTUALLY And just sits there watching The cities have turned into jungles And corruption is strangling the land

The police force is watching the people And the people just can't understand A FINE NEW ALBUM WITH WONDERFUL We don't know how to mind our own business The whole world has to be just like us NEW SONGS AND THE GOOD SOUNDS Now we are fighting a war over there THAT HAVE MADE THE GROUP No matter who's the winner we can't pay the cost Yes a monster's on the loose THE UNCOMPROMISING BLUNT SPOKESMEN It's put our heads in a noose OF THEIR GENERATION. And just sits there watching

American where are you now Don't you care about your sons and daughters Don't you know we need you now AVAILABLE IN 4 & 8 TRACK TAPE AND CASSETTE We can't fight alone against the monster.

words and music by John Kay / Jerry Edmonton

copyright 1969/Trousdale Music Publishers, Inc. IF IT'S ON [DUNHIlXl BEblEYE IT! RtCO«OS -

L J 4. CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Thursday, Dec. 4, 1969 Student Senate Proposes Alleged Massacre Scene Misleading by FRANCOIS SULLY & PAUL BRINKLEY ROGERS Increased Activity Fee Newsweek Feature Service SONG MY, South Vietnam - -It are also hot-tempered, ferocious dlers In the villages." Everyln- According to a report by Joe set up an ASG scholarship and ex- takes 35 minutes to drive the nine and (unlike most Vietnamese pea- ilivi

I MEAN, U)HEN THE SN0U IS C0MIN6 POWN IN Bie, FUZZY. NEW ENGLAND'S MOST COMPLETE UWTE Fi_AKES NOBODY CAN fnfer The Glamour lop Ten BE KEALLV CRABBV... ■ COPY for College Girl Contest CENTER COPY/PRINTING Service

Sign up at S.U. Lobby PRINTING WHITEPRINTING COPYING MANUALS FORM LETTERS FOLDING OFFICE FORMS PRICE LISTS COLLATING PROPOSALS STATIONERY BINDING. MO., Dec. 1st Thru 5th 11:00 am to 3:00p m THESIS REPORTS

Sponsored by Panhellenic Council and A.W.S. SPAULDING COMPANY, INC. 278"70l0 201 Locust Street, Hartford. Conn SERVING HARTFORD AND SURROUNDING AREAS

• ■ ' • ■-• ■ ' •' ■ "I r J

\

"YES A MONSTER'S ON THE LOOSE.'

Once the religious, the hunted and weary Chasing the promise of freedom and hope Came to this country to build a new vision Far from the reaches of Kingdom and pope

Like good Christians some would burn the witches Later some bought slaves to gather riches

And still from near and far to seek America They came by thousands, to court the wild I But she patiently smiled, and then bore them a child To be their spirit and guiding light mmmmMm And when the ties with crown had been broken Westward in saddle and wagon it went And till the railroad linked ocean to ocean Many the lives which had come to an end

While we bullied, stole and bought our homeland We began the slaughter of the red man

But still from the near and far to seek America They came by thousands to court the wild But she patiently smiled and bore them a child To be their spirit and guiding light.

The Blue and Grey they stomped it They kicked it just like a dog And when the war was over They stuffed it just like a hog

But though the past has its share of injustice Kind was the spirit in many a way

But its protectors and friends have been sleeping Now it's a monster and will not obey

The spirit was freedom and justice Its keepers seemed generous and kind Its leaders were supposed to serve the country Now they don't pay it no mind Cause the people got fat and grew lazy Now their vote is a meaningless joke They babble about law and bout order

But it's just the echo of what they've been told 1 Yes a monster's on the loose DS 50066/MONSTER includes MOVE OVER, POWER PLAY, It's put our heads into the noose DRAFT RESISTOR AND FROM HERE TO THERE EVENTUALLY And just sits there watching The cities have turned into jungles And corruption is strangling the land

The police force is watching the people And the people just cant understand A FINE NEW ALBUM WITH WONDERFUL 5 We don't know how to mind our own business The whole world has to be just like us NEW SONGS AND THE GOOD SOUNDS Now we are fighting a war over there THAT HAVE MADE THE GROUP No matter who's the winner we can't pay the cost I Yes a monster's on the loose THE UNCOMPROMISING BLUNT SPOKESMEN It's put our heads in a noose OF THEIR GENERATION. And just sits there watching

American where are you now Don't you care about your sons and daughters Don't you know we need you now AVAILABLE IN 4 & 8 TRACK TAPE AND CASSETTE We can't fight alone against the monster.

words and music by John Kay / Jerry Edmonton copyright 1969/Trousdale Music Publishers. Inc. [DUNHILEI IF ITS ON wconos „ BELIEVE IT! i i 6 Thursday, Dec. 4, 1969 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Conn. Reps SDIC Ready Empty Cup to Feature Christmas Film Split on Vote with Answers Supporting Nixon Television and screen writer past, present and future. Illustra- mately 9:30 p.m. Glenn Phillips to Draft Queries Rod Serllog's adaptation of Char- ting the need for unity among peo- will also entertain with folk and The House of Representatives Information on alternatives to les Dlcken's "A Christmas ple In today's world. The film blues songs. Refreshments will voted 333-55 to support Presi- induction as well as draft coun- Carol* will be shown Friday stars Peter Fonda, BenGazzara, be served. dent Nixon's Vietnam policy clllng is available at the Com- evening at the Empty Cup cof- Peter Sellers and Eva Marie The Community House is Tuesday. munity House every Wednesday fee house, In the Storrs Commu- Saint located at the Intersection of Connecticut Congressmen from 8 to 10 p.m., sponsored by nity House. The doors open at 8:30 p.m. North EaglevilleRd. and Route voting against the resolution were the Storrs Draft Information Co- Serllng's 90 minute drama In the Community House. The 195. Cost is 50 cents. Democrats Emllio Q. Daddarlo mmittee. borrows Dlcken's ghosts of the film will be shown at approxi- and William L. St. Onge. Lo- A spokesman for the com- well P. Welcker, Republican, and mittee said there are eight new John S. Monagan, Democrat, vot- counsellors, making a total of 15 Student Patrol To Maintain Nightly Vigil ed for It Robert N. Giaimo, who will answer questions about Democrat and Thomas J. Mes- the present system. Accord- kill, Republican, were not pre- ing to the spokesman, the commi- If you're one of the many stu- pus. tory Security must cover at night. sent for the vote. ttee recently received a proclam- dents on campus who loses sleep Students cover the campus Students work three or four ation and executive order on the worrying about •visitors In the on foot, concentrating on the nights a week, In five hour new random selection (lottery) night" finding your car and van- various parking lots located shifts beginning around 10 each There has been an addi- system, and the committee Is dalizing it, or It you're one here. Aided by radios provided evening, and they are paid for ion to the speaking schedule prepared to give Information of the unfortunate ones whose by Security, the student patrol their efforts. of Rev. Andrew Young today. based on It car has already been ■visited", scans the parking lots and call Security has expressed Its Young will speak at 11 am The spokesman said the lot- fret no more. The Student Pa- Into Security If they spot any approval of the student patrols. in Social Sciences room 55, tery hasn't altered appeals pro- trol Is awake tonight. trouble. One Security officer said he and at 3:30 p.m. in SS5 . Young cedures or ^classification ap- The Student Patrol Is a group Hopefully, much of the van- thought it was a "very good Idea will also be speaking at 8 p.m. plications. Information on these of students organized by the Stu- dalism on campus can be eli- on the students' part." tonight in the Student Un- procedures, requesting I-Y, I-o, dent Senate In cooperation with minated since the student patrols The Student Patrol operates ion Ballroom. occupational, or hardship defer- Security for the purpose of will lessen the amount of terri- through the Student Senate office. ment Is on file for the conven- eliminating vandalism on cam- ience of UConn men. Alcatraz Now Desirable Real Estate Noted Pianist, Violinist JIM HECK College Press Service claim the property under an old and petitions to Congressmen and treaty that gives the Indians the other government officials. Alcatraz Island, Cal, (CPS) right to lands unused by the Hlckel has even agreed to To Appear Here Tonight It was a Joke two weeks ago federal government A similar meet the Indians on the condi- but now the scene Isn't quite so attempt several years ago, how- tion they rescind their demand Vladimir Ashkenazy, noted at age 17, he won second prize funny. Indians, mostly students ever, failed to withstand Judicial he sign the Island over to them Soviet pianist, and Itzhak Perl- at the fifth international Chopin who "occupied" Alcatraz Island scrutiny in federal courts here. "within two weeks." At the same man, the talented young Israeli Competition in Warsaw. In 1956 and claimed It under law of prior Richard Oakes, a Mohawk time, though, Hlckel says the violinist, will team up in a Joint he won the Queen Elizabeth Com- discovery have rattled officials spokesman and student at UCLA Island Is presently under the recital tonight at 8:15 in Von petition In Brussels over some 59 all the way from San Francis- said the Island is a "rocky, auspices of the General Services der Mehden Halt Their appear- competing pianists from 20 na- co to Washington. lsloated, rundown, non-produc- Administration (GSA) and he thus ance, the only one outside of New tions. The Island has been the cen- tive small island and ... for has no real authority to deal York City during their current Ashkenazy won critical ac- ter of continuing controversy ev- these reasons Indians can feel with the matter. tours; Is part of UConn's Cham- claim in America in 1958 and a- er since It was abandoned as a right at home on it" The GSA had announced ber Series. gain In 1965-66 when he toured federal prison In 1963. Each But Oakes and his compat- It would evict the occupiers, but The recital will open with a 21 U.S. cities. In between - - year the maintenance costs of riots from 30 different tribes was apparently detained by Hl- performance of JjS. Bach's "So- In 1962 - - he won the Second the Island increase, and the city are dead serious, and Interior ckel's memorandum after the nata in C Minor," No. 4. The Tchaikowsky Competition. of San Francisco became des- Secretary Walter Hlckel flushed Secretary received numerous pair will then present its Inter- Pe rlman, won the Leventrltt perate this year to get rid of red cheeks to newsmen this phone calls and telegrams and pretation of Serge Prokofleff's Memorial Award International the 12-ar.re oddity. weekend by ordering the federal pressure from some Con- ■Sonata In D. Major," No. 2, Competition in 1964. In recent Plans were being finalized by government not to evict the oc- gressmen. Opus 94. The recital will ln- years he has toured widely In the county board of supervisors cupiers. A coast guard em- Many conservation groups are Opus 94. The recital will con- the U.S. appearing as soloist with ■ sell the Island, lock, stock, bargo of the Island continues, supporting the Indian's action as clude with a performance of Ce- the Los Angeles Philharmonic, and gallows to billionaire H.L. however, allowing only necessary keeping the land In Its semi- sar Franck's "Sonata in A Ma- the Cincinnati Symphony, the Hunt who had plans to develop supplies onto the Island. The Is- virgin state. jor." Washington National Symphony it into another "Disneyland." land has no fresh water. The Indians have already be- Ashkenazy began his formal and the Pittsburgh Symphony. But conservation groups de- In downtown San Francisco an gun basic construction out of musical studies at the age of He made his first Carnegie luged the board with more than official office has been opened the old prison. Oakes said the six, giving his first public per- Hall appearance in 1963 at the 100,000 signatures of Irate ci- where supplies are donated for Indians have become so fami- formance two years later. That age of 18. He also has toured tizens who didn't want to see the 50 Island Inhabitants. Phy- liar with the Island In the San year he entered the Central Mu- Europe and won critical acclaim the natural bird sanctuary re- sicians have donated their ser- Francisco Bay that they could le School of Moscow. where ever he has performed. placed by roller coasters. The vices as have numerous fishing escape the scrutiny of any fed- During his last year in school board retracted its offer to Hunt trawlers and others. Volunteers eral officials by biding In the and was in the process of con- at the office headquarters have many secret corridors and dun- sidering new alternatives when sent off thousands of telegrams geons of the old prison. the Indians occupied the land. After one day they left the island, excorted by federal offi- cials on coast guard boats, but Correction returned several days later. They Yesterday's Campus reported This was an error. Glampa taa'. UConn students Richard L. and Mincberg were arrested after Giamr-.i and Joseph Mincberg a reported robbery attempt were arrested on charges of Glampa said yesterday that the SHOULD A robbery with violence after "an charges against him and Minc- GENTLEMAN attempted hold-up at the wiiii- berg ware dropped because "there mantlc Trust Co. was no hold-up." WEAR A Friday Film Series LOVE RING? continues THE FUNNY FILM' with Charlie Chaplin's A COUNTESS FROM HONG I KONG with Sophio Loren and Marlon Brando plus Chaplin in THE PAWN SHOP and ONE A.M. Vladimir ALPINE SET DEC. 5 Itzhak 8 PM Vonder Mehden Hall & Free coffee afterward j\rtCarvecl Ashkenazy Perlman the Love Ring people.

Ix>ve is what weddings arc all TRAVEL REPRESENTATIVE alx>ut. And love is what your werirlinc rings should he all Earn High Income At School almut. too That's why we have nc.lilini: l.ovc Kines from Art Carved. In rrintrhing designs for And Enjoy A Free All-Expense brides and grooms. Come sec our complete ArtCarvcd eollec* tion today. Paid Vacation Abroad Outgoing, intelligent person needed to introduce a glamorous new travel concept to fellow students student group on A^tiCar-yc your campus. This program has proven diamonc to be a real profit-maker. The person center sel?cted will have no competition. $1,000. CDC Company will support you. V* Write stating purifications to John Bruno Dog Lane (Over Phil's) PATHFINDER INTERNATIONAL INC. Phone Dave Mack: 429-7850 51' Weaver Street (If no answer: 423-6374) Greenwich, Conn. 06830 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Thur»doy Dec. 4, 1969 'J ^erferi: Healthy Climate for Film Makers by RAUL PONCE DELEON Campus Movie Reviewer Many people think that the Swedish film, Dr. Sundgren no- Widerberg suggested that the lege Theatre) depicts each side Dr. Sundgren spoke of en- Swedish cinema Is mainly the do- ted, is obscurity - the lack of main task of film was to inves- of war in the same way, thus couraging aspects of Swedish film. main of "I Am Curious-Yellow" Swedish films shown in the U.S. tigate reality. He dismissed according to The New Left, con- Although Sweden has a lack of and Ingmar Bergman. Dr. NUs More Swedish film-makers of Bergman as being too moralis- doning American involvement In ■name" directors, artistic merit Petter Sundgren explained atHu- Importance are emerging now, tic or too concerned with Viet Nam. Is fostered and rewarded by the manltles 105 several weeks ago a marked contrast to the 50's the metaphysical ; (he critici- When films do come from the Sweden Film Institute (there has that the total picture of Swedish and early 60's when Bergman zed his mentor for making films New Left, television and "instant always been talk of a comparable cinema today Includes more than was Sweden's only important film about God's existence "fifty years news" has great impact on its foundation In the U.S., but so far its two most famous exports. maker. after people stopped thinking a- work. Film Is simply an out- there has been little action.) A young film and literary cri- Many of the younger dir- bout it.") pouring of "ideas" as witnessed Money Is redistributed to film- tic Dr. Sundgren Is lecturing ectors have apprenticed under Unlike Bergman's theatrical by the camera. The underground makers even if their films don't across the United States under Bergman, Including Sjoman Vil- style, which requires his actors cinema as Americans think of make money. the auspices of the Swedish gov- got ("491", and of course, 1 to rehearse thoroughly, Wider- it, is considered too abstract, This Is possible because 10% ernment. His lecture was illus- Am Curious") and Bo Widerberg berg leans toward improvisation. and experimentation Is seen as of the gross from each film goes trated by a variety of film clips (•Elvira Madlgan* and currently In the autobiographical "Raven's a hindrance to the expression of to the Institute. The Swedish •Adalen '31"). Widerberg is End" (196S) he pushed his act- pure political tracts. Cinema Is self-supporting, not of several young film-makers, ors to near exhaustion, so that many of them have labored un- regarded as the foremost young Both Vllgot and Widerberg controlled by American money film-maker in Sweden today. In they would be relaxed for a were Immersed In puritanical (unlike the Italian cinema, which der Bergman's direction. Unfor- crucial scene. Sundgren noted tunately, the news of Dr. Sund- his pamphlet, "A Vision of Swe- family backgrounds. Thus their the U.S. "saved" from ruin af- dish Cinema* (which Sundgren that Widerberg, like John Cas- treatment of sex on film was at ter World War VL Bergman, gren's appearance was barely savettos in •Shadows* and publicized, although his lecture called "the key to the film of first harsh, not lusty. Later both whose mass popularity has de- the '60's"), Widerberg castigated "Faces", had "an amazing abili- of them mixed politics with sex. clined In recent years, also has was theoretically open to the ty to catch momenta." There are public. I wouldn't have known older directors for showing a The happy medium between sex an American distributor which society in the 1930's that did always memorable moments in as pot-boiler and as an expres- may account for the meager dis- about It either, had I not found Widerberg's film, even if one out via word-of-mouth almost at not exist, a society in a vacuum sion of the body politic was tribution of his films noted where social conditions were not doesn't always agree with the struck by Stellan Olssen in "Be- above). Thus young film talent the last minute. viewpoint. The main problem with the examined. tween Us". Per Oscarrsen plays may grow in the healthy climate The Swedish New Left Is not a tongue - in - chee artist who satisfied with the work of com- of Sweden, unlike the U.S. where Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle teaches exotic Oriental Art to mercial film-makers; it is not in- big studios do their best from CROSSWORD PUZZLE IH|A|S|PMV1I IEHMS H middle-aged businessmen .Ol- discouraging young film-makers 1 terested in film as such, but in IAICIEIRBI ISIUEHT A N ssen fights the inhibitions of so- from breaking Into the Hollywood the medium's powerful means city through both playfulness and ACROSS 7-Put in I5|T|R|0 PISiiLlEIiA R T of expressing a political view- "blgtlme". tune E outrage. I Greek letter 8 Compact E A'I INHDI' < point. Therefore, Widerberg's felp ftll NmE \&M Except for a mutual enjoy- 4-Coins 9

COME TRIM YOUR TREE!

k\ The BOG Christmas Party

Thurs. Dec. 4 3-5

Student Union Lobby

Refreshments

»)K^i>i»KKiiwwwwrw««m>iMi>w<» i^wwwww i ^•••••••••••••••••••••••*******************^

*

B.O.G. * * PRESENTS in Concert

* *

* * *

*

the

SAM and DA VE * SOUL REVIEW *

A.N.J. 8:15 Sunday, Dec. 7 All Tickets Reserved $2.00 *

*

* This Sunday, December 7th, the BOG will present the Sam and Dave Soul Review at 8:15 in ANJ. The following is the ticket policy (or the concert.

Thurs. December 4rh - 4 tickets per I.D only UConn students Fri. December 5th - All ticket sales will be open to the University Community and university students on an unlimited basis. *

The ANJ box office will be open Thursday and Friday * from 9-4 p.m.

On Sunday, December 7th, tickets will go on sale at the door at 7:30 p.m.

*

* * >4^^^jf^^^^^^jfjf^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^4^^^^^^'^^^^^ CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Thursday Dec. 4, 1969 Q Students Protest

Toilet Tissue FLOATING OPERA: Meeting 7 pm. Independent School Teaching Cor- JR. ORCHESIS: Meets at Hawloy 315 Commons Thurs. SKI SWAP: Todoy eers: A meeting for students interest- Armory Cbnce Studio Thursdays 7 is last day. SU The students at UConn's Tor- 102 2-9 pm. ed in exploring this type of teaching to 8:30 p.m. Anyone is welcome to GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA St. Nlcholos rington Branch have found a Porty Thurs. Dec. 4 ot 7 p.m. at St. opportunity. Speakers: Edward North, attend. Taft School (secondory) ond Mrs. Wm. The Empty Cup Presents Rod Ser- Thomas Aquinas Center for sisters cause. They dan't like the toilet Doolittle, Indian Mountain Sch eel BAHA'I CLUB: Bob Henderson, past ling's CAROL FOR ANOTHER CHR- and pledges. Please bring a one dol- tissue in the Branch lavatories. (elementary) Thur-,. Dec. 4, 3:30. Pres. of the Organization of Afro- ISTMAS with Peter rondo, Peter Sai- lar grab present. Stationery is here - Led by Robert Wistrom, so- HU 317. American Students at the Univ. of lers, Eva-Mori J Sotnt and Ben Goi- will be distributed then. phomore at the Branch and a UConn Student Agencies is operat- Mass. will speak out on "Justice zara. Glenn Phillips will sing folk HONORS STUDENTS: The HPCC memlier of the Branch Student ing for your recr otionol benefit. Lis- ond Revolution in America" on Thurs & blues. Fri. night, 8:30 Community will meet at the Honors Center Tiurs. ten to these progroms Skiing in Eu- Government, students have been Dec. 4 at 8 p.m. in the Comm. House House, N. Eagleville Rd. Dec. 4 at 7:40 p.m. (Coffee House) - oil are invited; Re- rope or Vermont during Xmos and in- circulating a petition to bring CHESS CLUB: All members who HONORS STUDENTS: There will be tbe "Tissue Issue" to the atten- freshments. want to go to the intercollegiate in tersession vocations. Flying down to an important cai vocation of the Ho* the Bahamas or en|Oying yourself in tion of the Student Government. PHI UPSILON OMICRON: There will Mo Oreal muot attend Thursdoy s nors Students in SStt Mon. Dec. 15 be a short meeting o k Mooday Dec. meeting. sunny Flo. Why not come see us to The "Tissue Issue" has died at 7:30 p.m. arrange your travel program. Group 8 at 4 p.m. in the HE lounge. What is Chanukah without latkes? dow.i somewhat since the petition DRUGS: The Honors Progrom is spon- tnos available during all vacations. 1 Don't be deprived come to Hillel and but complaints of the "scratchy" SKI EUROPE for S26S Includes: soring a program on drugs for all uni- Coll us for any of your needs 429- enjoy homemade latkes {|ust like mo- Airfare, roundtrip , use of car, 2 versity students at theHonors Center 7696 or 429-3311 E«t. 1 505 Rm. 316C Ussue are still circulated. ther used to make). The "feost" is gas, a night in Luxemburg, free trans- on Mo « Dec. 8 at 8:00 p.m. The to- Commons. Sunday December 7 ot 5:30, Come, pic will be discussed by Dr. £arl Nie- portation of skis, Breokfasts. Con- The UConn Christion Science org. toct UConn Student Agencies. 429- eat, enjoy. forth, an d a panel of others will meet Thurs. ot 7 p.m. in the Mem- 7696 or 429-3311 Ext. 1505. SPANISH CLUB: All who are plan- EXPERIM cNTAL COLLEGE: General orial room of the Comm. House. All Summer Jobs FREE FREE FREE! Experimental ning to go to Southern Conn, to see meeting for all undergrads, grad stu- are welcome. "La Zapateria Prodigiosa** will meet dents, faculty, ond community mem- College free film festival The Faculty, Adults, Residents In sur- on Dec. 4 at 6:45 at the back door of Sound of Trumpets, plus 2 dyna- bers interested ii teaching a coursr rounding UConn communities: UConn the SU. Cars will leave no later than organizing, or |ust rapping, Moo. Dec. Available From might shorts. Sot, Dec. 6 11 o'clock Students Agencies has students avail- 7 p.m. SU Ballroom. 8, 8:00 School of Ed. Foe. Lounge 2nd able for your working pleasures. If floor. you need a ob done around the home federal Agencies 3 Charlie Choplin films- Friday or office contact us at 429-7696 or Dec. 5, Vonder Mehden 8 p.m. A 429-3311 Exi. 1505 Rm 316C Comm- Countess from Hong Kong, The Pawn ons. Your attention is called to the Shop and One A.M. Free coffee VARIOUS ITEMS FOR SALE: 1969 RIDERS WANTED: to New Ho- There will be o mandatory meeting recent Civil Service Commission UNITARIAN MEETING HOUSE: Suzuki 500-5, 46 hp o-60 under 6 sex. ven, Fri , Dec. 5 ot 2 pm. Call of the Little Sisters of the Mystic Announcement No. 414 dated No- Sprlrg Hill Rood, off Rt. 195, Storrs. Circle Thurs., Dec. 4 ot 7 p.m. ot 115mph top end, $595. 1 x 6 hustler 429-7834. vember 4, 1969: "Summer Jobs L>. James Albright, Assoc. Prof of j41itho_ Sigma Phi. „„|, from $25. 2x6 crank shapts, need FOR SALE: 1966 GTO Conv. stand, In Federal Agencies." orthopedic surgery at Yale school Sensitivity training will be ottered rebuilding, $110 new, both for $30 trans, new clutch and pressure pladt This announcement explains of Medicine, will give a talk on his early next semester as part of rese- 1 fender jax master with hord case good tires and custom wheels must trip to the Soviet Union ond his ob* the number and types of jobs a- arch "being conducted on T GROUP $250, 1 fender jaguor with hard case soil $1195 . 429-5241. servotioks of some aspects of Russian trpimng. An organizational meet.ng railaHe and also has In It an ap- $275, 1 fender stratocaster with soft LOST: DIAMOND engagement ring in medicine. Dr. Albright will also present to give further information to inter- plication blank for the test re- case $100 coll Larry Hilt Chi Phi af- Life Sci. bldg. Nov. 21 in lob. sli des of his trip. ested students will be held on Tue*. quired for some of the jobs. ter 7 on weekdays. Groat sentimental value, pteasr call Meeting Biofra Relief Committee to D*c. 9 ot 7 p.m. in HU 143. If you ore The announcement is avail- 429-2119 REWARD. discuss Hartford Campaign Mon. Dec. nterested but cannot came at this able at your local post office. SHARE available in new chalet neor 8 7:00 p.m. SU 301. All those inter- RIDE WANTED: Two girls would time, contact Tony D Augelli in $S Magic Mountain Vermont. $150 Call ested please attend. 445 or 0t 456-0377. like ride to Denver, Colo, or any- Rockville 872-X80. where toward the midwest, for inter- cession. Anytime offer Jon 18 or af- EXCITING OPPORTUNITY: Fa- ter. Will share expanses. Call 429- shion merchandizing, art marketing Registration 7039.or 429-2324. coeds. Young Amer G>rp. seeking top coeds to select design, fashions 40 WATT STEREO with speakers $140. To Be Held Used one month 429-3013 betw. 5pm Regional coordinator Jeanne Nock FRATERNITY HOUSE? and 7pm ond after 11pm. to speak Mon. Dec. 8 4 pm HE LOST: Spiral soc. psyc. notebook Lounge. Next Week LOST: Elements of Psychology Book F2 Room house consisting of 9 bedrooms, Preregistratlon for the spring corner of 195 and Fog Lane at time of Nov. 6 motorcycle accident. Any 2nd. Ed. Krech, Crutchfield, Lrvson, 3 baths, kitchen, dining room. Recently semester will take place Decem- eyewitnesses please contact Ron in SU lobby 1 2-1:30 pm on one of the remodeled, carpeting and panelling throughout. ber 8-12 In the StudentUnion Ball- Stephen 429-9981. •mall tables. Pleose contact Chris 456-0219. Available (or occupancy Jan. 1. room from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., FOR SALE: 12 string electric gui- FOR SALE: 24" Zenith console TV including the lunch hour, ac- tar. $14) value best offer coll Mi- cording to Ronald Dlckerson, eKcell. cond. $50 call 4297691 ofter chelle 429-1003. 5pm. University Registrar. ROOM NEEDED: Grad student needs For appoinltiKMit (<> inspect -- LOST: Gold Man* s wedding band r.*ar room until June. Car. responsible. Soc. Sci., Campus Rest., conference Students may pick up regis- Leave message at 429-9693. park. lot. 423-7953 after 5pm. REWARD Mr. Lindsey HEMALE ROOMATE NEEDED: Sec- tration materials from their ROOM WANTED off campus for 2nd ond sem. Woodhoven Apts. $55-mo. counselors this week. Freshmen semester. Kris 429-1960. For information coll 429-1 1 18. 13 Middle Turnpike East and sophomores in the School of FOR SALE: Portable radio in excell. NEED A THERAPIST: Recline on the Liberal Arts and Sciences will cond. Lafayette Globe pacer -Hi Ft, Manchester, Conn. golden sands of Puerto Rico for 11 ni- have their materials mailed to Receives AM, FM, long wave and ghts. Jan. 21-Feb. 1. Only $200 in- tbem. Students who do not re- short wave (8 bands). World wide re- 643-1111 ceive registration cards should cluding trans, and accomodations. Call ception Call Jim 429-6123. Margo 429-1881. report to the counseling center In LOST: Linen ond brown leother purse Wood Hall. in Bolton areo. If found call Cheryl According to Dlckerson, 429-4404. $10 reword. since the course schedule for the FOR SALE: 1966 VW good cond. must spring was distributed, at least sell, call 742-8236 after 5. 30 changes in undergraduate TRIP TO NASSAU sem break Jan 22- courses have occured. There are 29, $174 round trip and hotel. Call also new additions to the course 429-4280 or 429-6315. schedule, Including black studies TYPING DONE in my home pick and Uhile They Last courses open to freshmen and delivery possible, accurate, reason- sophomores. able 7424438. Uich the Purchase ♦ Seniors who expect to grad- TRIUMPH SPITFIRE: Must see to ap- of 10 °r Mort preciate. Michelin X, custom interior. uate in January must go to room Gallons of Gasoline 150 in the administration build- Call after 5pm, 429-5367. ing for a final review of com- LOST: one brown pocketbook, lost ot pletion of requirements. SU Snack Bar, please coll 429-3520, reward given. CONNECTICUT VW

" yoo oren't sure Connecticut has IN 1 PK1AB0 00) - BJ1MON0 WMttB PDODUdlOH "hat you want, nop by and find out. ♦ ' con't hurl and it might prove to Distributed 8y ♦ <" what you're looking for. The Mercury Oil Co. ...Ihe uncommon movie 80 Burbank Rood The State of Connecticut is on Equa Wethersfield, Conn Opportunity Employer. SUN. 2:00 4:15 6:30 9:00 MON-'UES 2:00 6:30 9:00 Hr******************************************^

* *

* BOG. * PRESENTS * * in Concert

* * *

* * * * *

*

the *

SAM and DA VE * *

SOUL REVIEW *

* A.N.J. 8:15 Sunday, Dec. 7 All Tickets Reserved $2.00

*

*

* * * This Sunday, December 7th, the BOG will present the Sam and Dave Soul Review at 8:15 in ANJ. * The following is the ticket policy for the concert.

Thurs. December 4th - 4 tickets per I.D only UConn students Fri. December 5th • All ticket sales will be open to the University Community and university students on an unlimited basis.

The ANJ box office will be open Thursday and Friday * from 9-4 p.m.

On Sunday, December 7th, tickets wil go on sale at the door at 7:30 p.m.

* * * * * ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++*++++++++^* CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Thursday Dec. 4, 1969 Students Protest

Toilet Tissue FLOATING OPERA: Meeting 7 pm. Independent School Teaching Cor- JR. ORCHESIS: Meets at Howley 315 Commons Thurs. eers: A meeting for students interest- SKI SWAP: Today is last day. SU Armory Dance Studio Thursdays 7 ed in exploring this type of teaching The students at UOonn's Tor- 102 2-9 pm. GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA St. Nicholos to 8:30 p.m. Anyone is welcome to opportunity. Speakers: Edward North, rington Branch have found a attend. Porty Thurs. Dec. 4 ot 7 p.m. ot St. cause. They don't like the toilet The Empty Cup Presents Rod Ser- Thomas Aquinas Center for sisters Taft School (secondary) and Mrs. Wm. Doolittle, Indian Mountain Sch e>l tissue In the Branch lavatories. BAHA'I CLUB: Bob Henderson, past ling's CAROL FOR ANOTHER CHR- and pledges. Pleose bring a on* dol- Pres. of the Organiiotion of Afro- ISTMAS with Peter rondo, Peter Sai- lar grob present. Stationery is here • (elementary) Thurs. Dec. 4, 3:30. Led by Robert Wistrom, so- HU 317. Americon Students at the Univ. of lers, Eva-Mori* Soint and Ben Goi- will be distributed then. phomore at the Branch and a Moss, will speak out on "Justice taro. Glenn Phillips will sing folk UConn Student Agencies is operat- HONORS STUDENTS: The HPCC member of the Branch Student ing for your recr ationol benefit. Lis* and Revolution in America*' on Thurs & blues. Fri. night, 8:30 Community will meet at the Honors Center "Furs. Government, students have been House, N. Eagleville Rd. ten to these programs Skiing in Eu- Dec. 4 at 8 p.m. in the Comm. House Dec. 4 at 7:40 o.m- circulating a petition to bring (Coffee House) - all ore invited; Re- CHESS CLUB: All mem bars who rope V Vermont during Xmol ond m- freshments. HONORS STUDENTS: There will be tersession vocations. Flying down to the "Tissue Issue" to the atten- want to go to the intercollegiate in an important coi vocation of the Ho* tion of the Stud-ant Government. PHI UPSILON OMICRON: There will Mo (.real muot ottend Thursday's the Bahama* or enioying yourself in nors Students in SStt Mon. Dec. 15 sunny Flo. Why not come see us to be a short meeting o k Moo day Dec. meeting. at 7:30 p.m. The Tissue Issue" has died arrange your trovel pogrom. Group 8 at 4 p.m. in the HE lounge. What is Chanukah without latkes? dow.i somewhat since the petition DRUGS: The Honors Program is spon- trios available during all vocotions. Don t be deprived come to Hi I lei and but complaints of the "scratchy" SKI EUROPE for $265! Includes: soring a program on drugs for all uni- Call us for any of your needs 429- enjoy homemade latkes (just like mo- tissue are still circulated. Airfare, roundtrip , use of car, 2 versity students at the Honors Center 7696 or 429*3311 Ext. 1 505 Rm. 316C gas, a night in Luxemburg, free trans- ther used to make). The "feast is on Mo « Dec. 8 ot 8:00 p.m. The to- Commons. portation of skis, Breakfasts. Con- Sundoy December 7 at 5:30, Come, pic will be discussed by Dr. Carl Nie- The UConn Christian Science org. tact UConn Student Agencies. 429- eat, enjoy. forth, and a panel of others will meet Thurs. at 7 p.m. in the Mem- 7696 or 429-3311 Ext. 1505. SPANISH CLUB: All who are plan- EXPERLM ENTAL COLLEGE: General orial room of the Comm. House. All ning to go to Southern Conn, to see Summer Jobs FREE FREE FREE! Experimental meeting for all undergrade, grod stu- are welcome. College free film festival The "La Zapoteria Prodigioso" will meet dents, faculty, and community m em- Faculty, Adults, Residents in sur- on Dec. 4 at 6:45 at the back door of bers interested || teaching a coursr Sound of Trumpets, plus 2 dyna- rounding UConn communities: UConn might shorts. Sat, Oec. 6 11 o'clock the SU. Cars will leave no later than organizing, or just tapping, Moo. Dec. Available From Students Agencies has students avoil* SU Ballroom. 7 p.m. 8, 8:00 School of Ed. Foe. Lounge 2nd able for your working pleasures. If floor. you need a gob done around the home 3 Charlie Chaplin films* Friday- federal Agencies or office contact us at 429-7696 or ified Dec. 5, Vonder Mehden 8 p.m. A 429-3311 Ext. 1505 Rm 316C Comm- Countess from Hong Kong, The Pown ons. Your attention Is called to the Shop and One A.M. Free coffee recent Civil Service Commission VARIOUS ITEMS FOR SALE: 1969 RIDERS WANTED: to New Ha- There will be a mandatory meeting Suzuki 500-5, 46 hp o-60 under 6 sex. ven, Fri., Dee. 5 ot 2 pm. Call UNITARIAN MEETING HOUSE: of the Little Sisters of the Mystic Announcement No. 414 dated No- Sprlrg Hill Road, off Rt. 195, Storrs. U5mph top end, $595. 1 x 6 hustler 429-7834. Circle Thurs., Dec. 4 at 7 p.m. at vember 4, 1969: 'Summer Jobs Dr. James Albright, Assoc. Prof of Aloha friomo Phi. , ,. fram $25. 2x6 crank shapts, need FOR SALE: 1966 GTO Conv. stand, In Federal Agencies." orthopedic surgery at Yale school rebuilding, $110 new, both for $30 trans, new clutch and pressure pladt Sensitivity training will be ottered This announcement explains of Medicine, will give a talk on his early next semester as part of rese- 1 fender jax master with hard cose good tires and custom wheels must trip to the Soviet Union and his ob- the number and types of jobs a- arch being conducted on T GROUP $250, 1 fender jaguar with hard case sell $1195 . 429-5241. vailable and also has In it an ap- servotioks of some aspects of Russian trpming. An organizational meeting $275, 1 fender stratocaster with soft LOST: DIAMOND engagement ring in medicine. Dr. Albright will also present To give further information to inter- plication blank for the test re- case $100 call Larry Hilt Chi Phi af- Life Sci. bldg. Nov. 21 in lab. slides of his trip. ested students will be held on Tues. quired for some of the jobs. ter 7 on weekdays. Great sentimental value, pleosr call The announcement is avail- Meeting Biofra Relief Committee to D*c. 9 at 7 p.m. m HU 143.

I* l-ou aren't lure Connecticut has M t BXrUBD 0)1(0 - MIUONO WKMP PCODUOKX I " y°" "ant, ,lop by ond find out. X ' con t hurt and it might prove to Distributed By X The Mercury Oil Co. O' "hot you're looking for. ...the uncommon movie. 80 Burbonk Road The State of Connecticut it on Equa Wethersfield, Conn Opportunity Employer. SUN. 2:00 4:15 6:30 9:00 MON-^UES 2:00 6:30 9:00 ft* I QCONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Thursday, Dec. 4,1969 Native Partner

WHUS RADIO I Feature Race NEW YORK (AP) - - Ox- ICE HOCKEY TONIGHT ON WHUS AM & FM k ford Stable's "Native Partner" K has won the feature race at UCONN vs. LOWELL TECH 2 New York's Aqueduct Race S Track. The three-year old filly AIR TIME 7 55' pulled clear In the stretch and bbc f.M 91.7 MC S finished one length In front of Intramural Standout AM • 70 KC GAME TIME 8: CD I the runner up, "6carlet Lark- spur. Vaults to Varsity Team Last year at this time Bob Taylor was storming through the undergraduate Intramural bas- ketball league. Now he's doing graduate work with UConn's var- sity team. "When I was In high school I had it In my mind I could play college ball,* Taylor said, who was an All-Conference player at Warren Harding High in Bridge- port. "But when I first came here UConn had a good team. I did- n't want to go that far in bas- ketball. I didn't have the right attitude," 6 ft, 5 in., 185 lb. Taylor said as we talked in the tasteful lounge of Colt House BOB TAYLOR Tuesday night. Low grades kept him off the I could get myself together," Tay- freshmen team so he decided to lor said. "The discipline of bas- play for Colt's intramural bas- ketball carried over to my stu- ketball team. dies and this semester I have my "I Just couldn't keep away best mid-term grades ever." from playing," Taylor, now a "I have something solid now," fourth semester sophomore said. Taylor, a Wilt Chamberlain fan, "He made a nothing team in- said. "It's a job. It's all hus- to a good one," John Ba, ath- tle and desire. It's something letic chairman of Colt House said. I want to do." "I know he got more than 20 Taylor's performances In the points and 20 rebounds in every Huskies' two scrimmage games game." Colt finished second to have been a pleasant surprise to WHY Lafayette House in the intramural Head Coach Dee Rowe. league but beat them in the spring. "He's extremely coachable "We owe those wins to Tay- and has been working very hard. Abb THIS TftfeK ABOUT BbUES, lor," Eza said. He is ver inexperienced in terms Now Taylor is playing for Dee of varsity competition but has UNDERGROUND, HARD ROGK, Rowe and he owes his improved made long strides forward. He grades to basketball. wants badly to learn the game," COUNTRY AND BUBBbEGUM, "Basketball Is a great disci- Rowe said. plinary thing you know," Taylor He's only a sophomore now ETC.? said. "M y first three semes- and he'll have plenty of time to ters I had nothinv at all. I needed gain varsity experience. But it something to keep me In. I had will be Interesting to see how an WHEN IN FACT WE'RE REAbbY the confidence to play college ball intramural graduate does in the TAbKING ABOUT and I felt if I really worked big time. GOOD SONGS S GOOD SOUNDS UConn Huskies Win 65—64 ...IN SHORT... UConn's never-say-die Husk- with 15 points each and teampj ENTERTAINMENT! ies using a pressuring man to with Ron Hrubala's defensive man defense cam? from an eight show, his nine points and 11 point deficit midway through *he rebounds and Ton/ Budzinskt's second half to edge the stunned 12 points to stage one of the Fairfield Stags 65 to 54, in the most pressured comebacks ever Huskies first game of the year witnessed in UConn's Field Ho- and first under new coaah Dee use. BANGOR FbYING GIRGUS Rowe. John Crisp sank a 'must' foul Sophomore starter Bob Taylor shot with eight seconds remaining keyed the Husky comeback with to give the H uskies their margin IS two steals, several rebounds of victory. and nine second half points Freshmen coach Fred Barakat ENTERTAINMENT before a screaming, crazed also came up a winner with a crowd. Taylor finished with 11 65-52 triumph aver Fairfield's points and 10 rebounds. frosh. Details of both games Pop-shot artist Bob Stalk and will be in tomrn:rrow's Campis. , risimur quarterback Bob Boyd cashed In ft* Underwriters ' laborifories, Inc. WILL BE ON CAMPUS NOVEMBER 12

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DS-S0069 FINE NEW CREATIVE SONGS AND SOUNDS FOR THE ADVENTURESOME AREAS IN MUSICAL EXPLORATION PREVI- OUSLY UNDISCOVERED

IF IT'S ON ^ft BEblEVE rrt Sign Up AVAILABLE IN 4 & 8 TRACK TAPE AND CASSETTE At Placement Office UConn Skaters Edge Trinity 6—5 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Ttmrsdoy Dec. 4, 1969 Tickles' Makes It Sour for Foes Wrestling Team Crushed By N.E. Champion Springfield 33—3 by JIM GO VON I by BRUCE BERLET Conn beat a fair Trinity Co- get away with this one but as tory. Try to get some earmuffs team 8-5 , Tuesday night Coach John Chapman said, *We and be at the rink Thursday. You "It was an honest job by each ling tor the first time since fi- t at the skating rink (better are a young team (only 9 of 22 won't be dissappolnted. wrestler" UConn varsity wrest- nishing football, also lost 6-4. m as the wind tunnel) in lettermen) and there are always ling coach Nate Osur said fol- Sophomores Garber and Ada- first hockey game of the many mistakes in the first game" lowing the team's 33-3 loss be- letta performed admirably in ion. The Individual star was but "we better be better Thurs- fore about 1,000 people at Spring- their first varsity matches be- t Doug •Pickles" Pickering day (against Lowell Tech, .iere field, defending New England fore being defeated. Garber lost jammed In 3 goals for his at 8:00 p.m.) or we are In trou- Team Wrestling Champlrn, 8-5 to a third freshman New En- t hat trick. ble." Tuesday night. gland Champion last year. Bob jT»e contest got off to a fast All considered it was an ex- Meyer, and Adaletta wrestled a rt as Pickering scored within cising game and a satisfying vic- 0-0 tie until 2:24 of the second ilnutes. Trinity tied it up The lone win for UConn was period when he was pinned by utes later during a pile a 13-10 decision by Randy Hooks Mark H oyt. In front of the UConn net. over Warren Fr lake In the heavy- Springfield's other pin of the Uin Steve Drawbridge again weight class. However, the score match came in the 158-lb. class UConn In front on a 15 foot and only one win certainly do when Captain Art Zlegler beat shot behind a good screen. not reflect the closeness Vln Sciola at :53 of the second oalty left the Huskies short- of the matches. period. Sciola was wrestling two |rfed and at 10:44 Scott Phil- Captain Bob Shone 050 lb. weight classes higher than his flipped one In to knot it class), John Saia (134), John Pas- class regular due to a lack of sarlnl (167), Steve Garber 026) wrestlers at that weight. With less than 3 minutes to and Bill Adaletta (190)performed The other two matches were j "Pickles* and center Tom well for UConn despite losing won by Tom Pollare, 034) de- dnark put in goals within IB matches. fending varsity New England »nds of each other. The Springfield also received 5 Champion, over Jim Volpa by a riod ended with UConn ahead points in the 118-lb. class due 13-3 decision and Greg Nayda I as the ground crew recondi- to a forfeit by UConn. 077) over Dave Glass by a 14-3 ned the Ice and the specta- Senior Captain Shone lost to decision. reconditloned their feet in Mickey Lint, freshman New In the freshman match, warming hut. **- England Champion last year, by Springfield defeated UConn, 31-5. To start the second period a 10-8 decision. Bob trailed 6-0 Pat Alello pinned Russ Pollare jrtin Manning tipped In a at one point in the match but came In the heavyweight class at 1:43 rawbrldge long one and the UConn star wing, Steve Draw- on strong to nearly win. of the third perlos for UConn's ^Sole team husselled to keep bridge prepares to center the Junior Sala lost to another iono win. Marty Toole and Dan ** rtnlty off balance. Only a Up Drawbridge the puck in front of the Trini- freshman New England Cham- Chambers wrestled well despite iperb performance by goalie ty goal. pion last year, Steve Gaydosh, losing close decisions, 6-2 and art Norrls prevented a UConn 6-4. Senior Passarlni, wrest- 7-3 respectively. inaway. He gobbled up shot fter snot until his forces could rganlze their offense. Organize they did as they scored twice 3 UConn's once to end the se- ond period with UConn still olding on to a 6-4 lead. It appeared that UConn was nosing *lt* as they looked sloppy made mistakes. Early in he final period Trinity twice hit he net post and kept the pres- sure on. The action became fast [and rough and reached a peak as (Trinity's Peter Lawrence slipped lone In the corner of the net to ] make the score 6-5. The chips were down and the Husky de- I fenses got tough at the end. E- veryone breathed a sigh of re- lief as the final buzzer blared out, Indicating a UConn triumph. The Huskies were lucky to What will 1970 brides be wearing? The current issue of MODEKN BRIDE previews spring fashions and helps you plan every step of the most important day of all. You'll never get anywhere without it. At your Nothing helps a young engineer's demands reasonable enough so that our ncivxstand iioto career like being given a challenge. recruits can make their decisions at their Which is another way of saying a chance own pace. But our thinking is, a man to fail now and then. To make his own feels awfully good about even a small mistakes. decision when it's his. At Western Electric we give our newly If you're the type who'd like the chance recruited engineers responsibility almost to make your own moves, see our recruiter immediately. They make their own de- or write College Relations, 222 Broad- cisions. Learn from their own errors. way, New York, N. Y. 10038. Don't get us wrong. We keep our A lot of hard work never hurt anyone.

Western Electric Manufacturing and Supply Unit of the Be" System ® An Equal Opportunity Employer , . I -1 <. i. t ■ s t ■■ i ■<■ I "'.•■■*•/■.■ 'j '. •" • t -t •."..- i - • •' 12e^«cT,aff^LYc^,^J^gL Vin Clements (left) and Brian Hermes (eenter) Elected Football Co-captains for 1970 Season

„^V,n. 9ements and Br,an Hermes were elected co-captains of UConn's football team for the U70 tions to our team this past season," says Coach season it was announced by Head CoachJohn Toner. Toner. "The team indicated it preferred cc-cap- tains; and it's a tribute toa man as popular as Clem- hol,u mu f' 3 marketln« ">»Jor trom Southlngton, holds 10 University records; while Hermes, whomal- ents is, both on and off the field, for him to be re- cognized by his peers. Ben though Hermes was out 254 ^TuJZJ^ C£TS ,rom Stonlneton. ex- ebacke be,ore for the season with an Injury, he continued to be pre- in thefourthU» f«.*h -game put' him out for^ elbowthe year. dislocation sent as we prepared for the final five games, indi- These men made two very definite contribu- cating his intense interest in the team.

VOU'U LIKE BEING NOTICED HER KINO OF SHIRT. PERMANENT IN THIS CONTEMPORARY WHtRE THE ACTION IS!.... Wi PRESS NO IRON OXFORD N0W...AN0IR0N PERMANENT PERMANENT PRESS PERMANENT PRESS BODY SHIRT PERMANENT PRESS SPORT SHIRTS PRESS SPORT SHIRT Career Club PLAIDS Of DISTINCTION *. Career Club *, Career Club iron. $ J.JO /■> Tfru&af *i Iron SS.SO $5.00 MM

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