Cftmttrrttrttt iatlg (Eampua Serving Storrs Since 1896
VOL. LXX No. STORRS, CONNECTICUT Tuesday, September 19, 1972 g.o.p. and democrats trade words pat i i'd die for Vietnam megovern: remember jfk
CHICAGO (UPI) -Pat Nixon hit the At the news conference, Mrs. Nixon CINCINNATI (UPI) -Sen. George In Evendale, a suburb of Cincinnati, said she was pleased that Hanoi had McGovern was given a tour of the campaign trail with gusto along busy McGovern, calling on Democrats to released three American prisoners of war remember how it was when Harry sprawling, 1,700-worker plastics factory Michigan Avenue Monday, then faced a but added, '1 wish that they would Truman and John Kennedy led the and wound up talking to Rodney release them all." nation, searched for the spark to ignite Denney, a worker wearing a plastic news conference where she said she "Nixon Now" hat. Mrs. Nixon was faced with questions his own campaign Monday in the West McGovern asked Denney why he would be willing to die to defend the on a gamut of national issues including Virginia coal fields and the industrial supported the President and the amnesty, the campaign, the Vietnam Midwest. South Vietnamese. He called for an end to 30-year-old factory employe repUed that War and Martha Mitchell. She said: he objected to the Democratic Asked about a comment by her "land-destroying strip mining" in the —On the alleged "manhandling" of coal country and said he had a plan to candidate's position on amnesty for daughter Julie Nixon Eisenhower, who Vietnam war objectors. said last week she would be willing to Martha Mitchell, wife of former find new jobs for displaced miners. Attorney General John Mitchell: '1 He debated amnesty with a plastics McGovern attempted to explain his die for the South Vietnamese, Mrs. position in the shoving jam of workers Nixon said: don't know anything about that. There plant worker in a suburban Cincinnati again, I only know what I read." factory and pummeled the Nixon who wanted to shake his hand, but soon "I didn't see that comment, but I administration economic policy in he had to move on. Denney told certainly agree I would be willing to die "I'm Against Amnesty" southern Illinois as a blueprint of the newsmen he liked McGovern personally, for 17 million people who are being ruling elite of the business world. but totally disagreed with him on aggressed against and having their —On amnesty for draft evaders: "I 'm The Democratic candidate began the politics. freedom taken away." against it. Those who ran away should day before sun-up in West Virginia, The Nixon hats were brought into the not have amnesty" at this time. She spending four hours on winding, narrow plant by Republican campaign workers White House Taken to the People said, however, that she thought draft mountain roads to carry his "agenda for shortly before McGovern's campaign evaders might make amends by serving human concerns in Appalachia" to a appearance and about five men and women were wearing them when the The First Lady "took the White the country in a volunteer capacity. courthouse rally of about 1,500 in House to the people" at the start of a During her tour of Nixon's re-election Logan, W. Va. candidate and his wife appeared. At Carbondale, McGovern evoked the seven-state tour. She toured her headquarters, she told reporters: '1 feel He jetted through turbulent weather Truman memory, quoting the former husband's re-election headquarters, like I'm taking the White House to the to the Evendale, Ohio, plant of the President as once pointing to a working chatted with volunteers and listened to a people, as I have done for the last three Formica Corp., and ended the day's black rock band playing a composition years — not just because it is an election campaigning with an after-dark airport man and saying, "nobody in the titled "Right On, Nixon." year. rally in Carbondale,IU. Republican party gives a damn about him." -
buyers told to boycott lettuce by Al Krisiunas The UConn Committee of the United Farm Workers (UConn CUFW) is starting a dorm-to-dorm campaign this fall to boycott non-union Iceberg Lettuce. Marta Insogna of the chapter here said small dorms with independent kitchens are first on the list; Beard B already voted to support the boycott. She said the use of non-union iceberg lettuce in dorms can be done away with by having students vote on it or by pressuring house stewards to terminate non-union Iceberg Lettuce orders. Insogna said a student lettuce boycott was "not a big sacrifice of students because there are substitutes like Chickory, Roumaine, or Boston Lettuce." To help the boycott succeed students should "not eat the lettuce, complain to the cook and get the steward to get in touch with the UConn CUFW," she said. The nationwide boycott of non-union Iceberg Lettuce, under Cesar Chavez, began in August 1970. Insogna said the boycott is an effort to pressure big farm owners and industrial corporations in California and Arizona "like Dow Chemical and Southern Pacific" into giving farmworkers collective bargaining rights. She said farm workers are forced to live and work under substandard conditions. The average pay of a farmworker is $2400, and his field-working expectancy is only 7 years, she added. A successful boycott would eventually give farmworkers better wages, working and living conditions as well as the enforcement of child labor laws and the removal of harmful pesticides, she said.
Don't eat lettuce, says the UConn Committee of the United Farm Workers. They are boycotting lettuce so farmworkers will get better wages. (Campus photo by Noel Voroba) .. Tuesday. September 19, 1972
Monday, September 18, 1972 (Hanmttxaxt latlg (Eampua going independent
Serving Storrs Since 1896 by Lincoln Millstein the 1972-73 academic year. toward financial independence Editor-in-Chief The University of Connecticut Each undergraduate at UConn is from their respective charged $1 dollar per semester universities. Unco in Mil'/stein Board of Trustees created a finance board to determine the for his or her subscription to the What does independence Managing Editor Business Manager feasibility of the Connecticut newspaper. mean? Alan K. Reisner Donald E. Waggaman Daily Campus' seeking One of the finance board's In reference to the Daily independence. This action was first decisions established a Campus it could mean that taken after the Associated system of salaries for the editors students at UConn may someday Student Government refused to of the Daily Campus. In the receive their copies of the fund the newspaper last spring. past, editors divided the surplus newspaper free without the The board consists of;two at the end of each academic imposition of the $1 dollar fee. it's still early professional newspapermen, year, which caused great Although the finance board Lindsley Wellman of the New confusion among editors. members remain speculative at Britain Herald and Carter White The editors and this time about the feasibility fo photographers are now paid on a such an indepencent newspaper, The following conversation was overheard in Ryan of the Meridan Record; an administrator, Associate Dean of bi-weekly system. The amount is ihcDaily Campus is nevertheless Refectory yesterday afternoon. Student Affairs John Manning; a determined by their implementing new policies "The Red Sox lost yesterday,"a student remarked. faculty member, Jacque contributions. which are consistent with the 'The Yankees won," he said exuberantly. "If they Grinnell ; the Graduate Student The board has also sought to idea of independence. One of improve the Daily Campus don't win the pennant I'll kill myself." Council President, Bill these new policies calls for an book-keeping methods, along increase in the advertising-news Although these words were probably made in jest, it Hammock; the president of the Associated Student Government, with the billing, the budgeting ratio. brings to mind a great problem which is clouding over the David Kaplan and Evan Hill, and the advertising. An alternative would call for campus. The problem is apathy. Daily Campus faculty advisor Some of the board members the decrease of the student fee The Presidential campagin now in progress is becoming and a non-voting member. have corresponded with other over a number of years. college dailies which were in The finance board is presently a secondary issue for many. There are some people who The Board of Trustees at the same time made provisions to similar situations. The trend wieghing all possibilities and will feel that the American League pennant race; or a math among college newspapers across subsidize the Daily Campus for report to the Board of Trustees test; or the feature movie; or what they will have for the nation seems to be directed in June, 1973. dinner; is of a greater consequence than who the Chief Executive will be for the next four years. '72. ELECTION ! i M i Many have lost interest in the political campagin, or 1- ' '^umpK ', ITII /R<£ ■ *•! ^ 1 1! '-iM' never had any because they feel that the winner has Ins ..^V^TS already been decided. 1 Ifi 1—1 JKb& 1 T /W —" alfnff/f i f ^i-j-t Various polls have been released which show President dwl ^r L5p tijl'.j Nixon leading the Democratic hopeful Sen. George ■■ i J McGovern in the race for the Presidency. Before we "\ 8|wy'/J__ declare any candidate victorious we must bear in mind KWt MM u^S -c/y - that a poll taken in September does not decide a winner in E*fWizm_Mm/ \y H \u/'X \ 7 \my/\ \J r - Tf November. There are still too many weeks left in the ItZafl 1 / campaign where issues could arise to sway the election ^^Tlr-^^^r 1 j BH results. yst(TTi (,\ / JP""'^ : We must learn to perceive polls as rough estimate not as 1 *x 1 ^VVKBS- 'a facts. If we consider polls as reliable facts to how an ' W*' J ^i^r"** election will turn out, we might be put into the same Rill C> *ii situation as Thomas E. Dewey supporters were in 1948. I 4r 4 A 1 The polls predicted that Dewey could not lose, the I JTI 1 \ / i— - llllt T major ones were all in his favor. Yet Dewey lost the ! election to Harry S. Truman. iJU We are not asking you to vote for any particular • 1 h "KaWH^k. \u candidate. We are asking you to take some time to study _ T JnTr;^ *\\ i the political situation. Besides reading the Daily Campus for election news It's a long way down for the loser invest fifteen cents a day and read another newspaper. Watch the evening news on television, listen and discuss LETTERS TO THE EDITOR the issues, educate yourself. The race is going on to elect the most powerful man in conflict in such an integration of has been preverted by the the world. The Presidential election should be the primary races." This implies that the 400 ivory-tower well-wishers of concern of all. humble action years of oppression of Black today's social structure. To the Editor: people was not a result of racism Genocide (in lieu of such) is In reply to the statements of but the inevitable consequence NOT "the logical conclusion of Mr. Howlett (BOG's President) of an amalgamation of races. racism": leastwise, not until the concerning "an invasion of its In other words, "it could've concept of race-pride is office" by a "spontaneously happened to anyone." Therefore bastardized to mean a conscious organized group of Black if is a subject of academic debate desire to destroy extra racial students and their supporters", I whereby "there are two sides to peoples. contend that these actions were every story." Bull —. Paradoxically, however, this of a justifiable nature and I urge all intelligent minority destruction is exactly what the admirably "humble". students and their supporters to Liberal Community is promoting In view of the particular personally regard this as an unconsciously by their avid platforms (National States insult to their status as human anti-racism. The Committee Rights Party, KKK, and others) beings and reject the insidious Against Racism and its witch it is of wonder how tranquility rationalizations of Mr. Howlett hunting allies direct (and they prevailed that evening. The very and company. will of course deny this) their mention of such groups, who energies only towards (Emuurttrut Bally (ftantpttB have always expressed their Sincerely, manifestations of White racism. Gary King Finally, stop the rhetoric Editors enimity toward Black folks, is a about racism being "simple and News Editors .... Charlotte Libov, Deb Noyd catalyst in itself which would brutal": it isn't. The reverse Makeup Len Austcr initiate the temperament of racism of minorities, sanctioned Features Bob Kaplan, Regina Ferrara Watts and Detroit. racist reply by the Administration and Advertising Manager Rob Milford To expect Black students, of Government, directed towards Circulation Mark Greenberg whom all have inescapably To The Editor: the White majority is just as Cartoons Peter Charpenticr experienced some form of So typical is it of today's "gen ocid al" and far more Sports Dave Solomon racism, to rationalize and "progressive" and "liberal" dangerous in its subtlety than Assistant Spoils .... Rick Hass, Bob Vacon reconcile the unopped and racist philosophies prevalent in pronouncements of "White academia, that it would appear any "White Power Forum" will Editorial Page Editor Peter Krzyzek Power" is a direct infringement irrefutable by fact, unmoved by ever be. Chief News Photographer Noel Voroba upon their humanity of which reason, and the very bulwark of Therefore, I suggest the Associate News Editor Mark Fischer no amendment of free speech perfection: fortunately, such is committee Against Racism can excuse. NOT the case. redirect its energies in the The belief or inference that Racism, per se, has, over the "mind-boggling prospect" of the democratic measure of free years, acquired the connotative coupling honesty and integrity speech is Utopian, and interpretation of epitomizing all with its semantics and encompasses and surpasses all that is evil. Similar to scare-tactics. aspects of humanity is an chauvinistic nationalism, Steven Normand intellectually dogmatic and patriotism, or ethnic pride it has Second Class Postage paid at Storrs, Ct. 0626S. Published daily except Saturday and Sunday from Sept. 11 through December 8 and from January 1 7 through sickly concept of which renders fallen victim to the equalitarian April 17; not published during Thanksgiving and Easter Recess. Business office little to the humanitarian realm prejudices of historian and Letters should be typed, double located In the Student Union Building, University of Connecticut, Storrs. of society. spaced, signed and addressed to: Editorial office located on North Eagleviile Road in Storrs. Accepted for sociologist, the moralist and the To-The-Edltor, Box IM. Brevity national advertising by The National Educational Advertising Service. I also take issue with Mr. liberal. Indeed, the entire notion enhances chance of publication. The Subscriber; United Press International. Subscription rates, it. 00 per year, SS.00 Howlett in his assertion that of race pride (leastwise, whereas Connecticut Daily Campus reserves per semester. Return notification of unclaimed deliveries to Connecticut Daily right to edit letters for space. Campus, University of Connecticut, Storrs, 0626S. "racism is the ultimate result of white race pride is concerned) Tuesday, September 19, 1972 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 3 new programs discussed by the members of crutch more students seek help by Chris Becker with that altogether, by Charlotte Libov Wheelchair basketball, an art Dalidowitz said. "We're counseling more program, and a challenge to the More students are "finding people in couples," Haney said, CRUTCH, the official voice of Board of Trustees to a cross their way" to the Student "both married and unmarried." over 200 handicapped students campus race were some of the Mental Health Clinic, according "We don't do pre-marital on campus, was responsible for "endless possibilities" members to John F. Haney, co-director of counseling, as the ultimate aim the construction of 19 new of the Community Resources the clinic. of unmarried couples isn't sidewalk ramps and the purchase United in the Total Concern for Haney said last year the staff always to get married, but we of a low vision reader, which the Handicapped (CRUTCH) saw 1,062 persons compared to help them cope with the stresses magnifies print, for the library discussed Monday night. 559 in 1968-69. of a relationship," Haney said. this summer. Christine Dalidowitz, "Kids are more practical these "Confidentiality is always a president of CRUTCH, said she They also made a scaled days about making use of our question when a doctor is had contacted a wheelchair model of the UConn campus for service," Haney said, "people working for a state agency, but basketball team, Willpower Inc. blind students. The students feel less guilty about going now at the center even the fact that of Norwich, which showed learn the layout of the campus and there is increased feeling the someone has come once is as interest in eligible players from by touching strips of sandpaper service is useful." confidential as anything they UConn. which indicate roads, leather The center gives 24 hour say," Haney said. Dalidowitz also said she strips which mark paths and emergency service and treatment If a student is ordered by a would try to arrange an sidewalks, and high curbs on an appointment basis to member of the UConn exhibition basketball game marked by staples on the model. students. Last year, over 70% administration to go to the between the UConn's junior came "after deciding in the clinic, Haney said, the student is varsity and a wheelchair team. The art program, started this privacy of their heads" they told in that circumstance the The main problems facing summer by "Mattie" Evans, a should and the rest were referred visit is not confidential. CRUTCH this year are a lack of former art student, taught the by Resident Assistants or "But other than that we are members and money, according blind how to draw and may be doctors at the Infirmary, Haney completely insulated from the to Dalidowitz. extended to all the handicapped said. administration," Haney said. "Last year's budget was $690 students and expanded to crafts Appointments usually are 1 The 8 year old clinic is an and this year we're asking for this year if ASG provides the made a few days in advance, off-shoot of the Infirmary and the same, but AS G may do away funds, Evans said. "except during the busy season; Dr. John F. Haney closely tied with the Psychology before mid-terms, finals, and department, Haney said. The Commencement." An hour is set staff of 11 are mostly aside during the day for psychologists and social workers. emergencies,Haney said. Haney obtained a B.A. in fire marshals ane students When a student first visits the Chemistry and his medical center, he is initially interviewed degree from Yale College. Prior by a staff member to determine to coming to Storrs he was Chief by Deb Noyd According to Smith, the Hinkel, assistant dean of student if he wants individual or group of Psychiatry at the naval The next student who walks IARC will advertise and affairs and Sumner Cohen, sessions, Haney said. submarine base in Groton, CT. into your room may be a fire interview students for the jobs. director of housing and foods inspector, according to Steve The 18 member IARC is in are still needed, he said. Smith, president of the charge of dorm fire inspection in Concerning the University conclave explores link Inter-Area Residence Council. conjunction with the office of food service, Smith said a This year the IARC will be Public Safety and the office of catered food service would be paying students, instead of Student Affairs. "unresponsive tq student between studies of past administrative staff, to inspect At their meeting last night, demands and would put a lot of The links between scholars dorm rooms. All inspections will the IARC unaminously voted in people out of jobs." Kohlstedt, a history professor at who study man's past and be unannounced. favor of the Northwest "There would be no savings Simmons college, will discuss scientists who study the earth "These student inspectors will Quadrangle and South Campus for the state and no "Neglected Innovators: The going co-ed in the fall of 1973, improvement in the food with a will be explored here next week Association of American only look for things that are at a conclave slated to draw potential fire hazards, tike according to Smith. catered food service," Smith Geologists and Naturalists, For the co-ed proposal to be said. Most of the IARC members historians and geologists from 1840-1847." candles and wooden throughout the Northeast to the wastebaskets," Smith said. official, signatures from Martha agree with him, Smith added. Two Harvard University The IARC also formed a new Storrs campus. geoloerists will conclude the contract with the Coca-Cola The day-long "History of symposium. THURSDAY - 8 PM - SUB Company, Smith said. Geology" symposium will betin The symposium was organized $1 with Film Society Card 'The Coca-Cola Company was at 10 a.m., Sept. 23 at the by Connecticut Professor complaining that they were University of Connecticut Norman Gray of the Department BB-T -"**• Jk losing tons of money at campus. Graduate Center. of Geology, and John Greene of IARC has arranged for the small Keynote speaker will be Dr. the Department o History. It is dorms on campus to rent a Coke Martin Rudwick, a CAmbridge sponsored by those two t v^^j£ machine from them and set their University geologist-historian departments. HE WAS own prices and the large dorms who this year is a visiting will have the Coke machines and professor of geology at UConn. His topic will be "The Present charge the standard 15 cents." Work for the "THE The IARC will continue to State and Prospects of the W Aw <*^. 1 Ha**! have its painting tours this year. History of Geology." DAMNED' A group of IARC members go Following Rudwick's through the domrs and see presentation, Dr. George W. (Eunnrrtirat which ones are in the worst White of the University of shape, according to Smith. Illinois will discuss "We also will be having a "International Activity in the History of Geology." fiailii (£atturaa Sweet Sweetback's Baadasssss Song cockroach inspection in the North Campus area," Smith said. The morning session will Postponed until December 8th conclude with a talk on "The The IARC was established largest circulating college two years ago to help students Relevance of the History of Geology for Geologists and ENDSTONITE! "PRIME CUT" 2.00 6.30 9.00 get through to the newspaper in Connecticut. administration, to provide an Others," by Dr. Cecil Schneer of STOBHS the University of New 42V-6062 open line of communication, COLLEGE according to Smith. Hampshire. Twice the size of After lunch, Dr. SaUy STARTS TOMORROW THRU SATURDAY! Yale Daily News. DAILY 2.00 6.30 9.00 SAT 2.00 4.15 6.30 9.00 JEANS GALORE some BY "LEE" "MR. LEGS book. "MAVERICK" "MADEWEL some "WRANGLER" "SEAFARER movie. P-COATS — AIR CORPS PARKAS KNAPSACKS — FIELD JACKETS JACK SHIRTS — FLANNEL SHIRTS Around The World Shopping Adventure tors "HERMAN" & HIKING BOOTS Gift Certificates, Lay - Away Gift Wrapping Complaint USED COVERALLS - FLIGHT SUITS Mil Picture Framing Service ih# E'n*$t i«riman-Son«v B*ck*mon Pioduchon TOHTNOY-S COMPIAWT Stoning UCHARD KNJAMN KAttN BUCK lf€ GRANT • Based on a novel by PNfc Wolh • Produced bv Emest Lehman SURPLUS CENTER Tues Fri: 12:00 9:00 Written lor the Screen and Directed bv Ernest Lehman -Music bv Michel Legrond Sat ScSun 12:00 -6:00 Ponovision® lechrucola® From Warner Bros 789 Main St., Wil/imantic A Warner Communications Company ^gj Xf Rt. 195 Base of Spring Hill 2'4 Mi. South of I'Conn Page 4 Connecticut Daily Campus Tuesday, September 19, 1972 stennis committee listens n viets overrun district to testimony about raids (UPI) - North Veitnamcse north to try to win back the over to their families and a US. WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. have happened," Stennis told 'troops overran the district ground below the demilitarized anti-war group, spokesmen said. John C. Stennis, chairman of the reporters. "It's difficult for me headquarters of Ba Te Monday zone that the Communists won Militiamen gave up the Senate Armed Services to understand why something in the third day of their hut spring, spokesmen said, government headquarters inside Committee, said Monday "it's didn't happen to bring this out." offensive in the Central A US. Air Force F105 the town limits of Ba Te, about difficult for me to understand" S tennis said that with the Highlands area. But 15 mfles reconnaissance plane, based in 305 miles north of Saigon after why no military personnel cocktail parties, scuttlebut and away a South Vietnamese Thailand, was shot down Sunday 72 hours of intense shellfire and outside Gen. John D. Lavelle's other opportunities for column shot its way through over North Vietnam, a command a large-scale ground attack. Fate wing knew about unauthorized information to be passed in two ambushes to relieve a spokesman said Monday. It of the rest ot the town about US. air raids over North military circles, he could not see besieged mflita force. crashed in the Gulf of Tonkin 105 miles southwest of Da Nang, Vietnam. how there could be 28 violations To the north, government and both crewmen are listed as was unknown. S tennis spoke to reporters between Nov. 8, 1971, and marines Monday took a North missing. Mlllitary sources told UPI after the committee heard nearly March 8, 1972, involving 147 Vietnamese artillery position US. jets flew 330 bombing reporter Edward Bassett that the three hours of testimony in sorties without someone outside near the recently recaptured missions over North Vietnam Communist forces had put private from Gen. John D. Ryan, Lavelle's air wing finding out Quang Tri City in South Sunday but stayed at least 42 "terrific pressure" on Ba Te over the Air Force chief of staff, about it. Vietnam's northcrmost quarter miles from hanoi where three the past three days as part of concluding scheduled testimony Sgt. Lonnie Frank wrote and prepared to push west and American POWs were turned their current offensive in the in the investigation of the air Hughes about the orders he and central highlands area. strikes. others under Lavelle's command About 600 government Ryan told reporters merely received to falsify reports to infantrymen, some riding in artillery and rocket fight that his testimony was the same indicate US. pilots fired at armed peronnel carriers, pushed as that he gave to the House North Vietnamese targets in through ambushes on Highway Armed Forces Committee — "protective reaction" strikes 1, the main north-south route reported at golan heights that he did not know about the because of provocation during that used to connect Saigon with raids until an Air Force sergeant reconnaissance missions. Frank Syrian artillery crews opened Hanoi, and relieved the part-time (UPI) - Artillery and rocket wrote Sen. Harold E. Hughes, said that in fact there had been fire on Israeli encampments in militia soldiers at Me Due, 15 battles between Syria and Israel D-Iowa. S tennis' committee no provocation. the Gelan Heights shortly after miles to the northeast of Ba Te, were reported Monday in the received similar testimony from Such strikes, without Israeli-occupied Gelan Heights. Israel's armored columns who were besieged since Fieday, withdrew from Lebanon Sunday Adm. Thomas H. Moorer, provocation, were prohibited by In Cairo, state-controlled Bassett said. chairman of the Joint Chiefs of night. The Israelis responded by The South Vietnamese administration rules at that time. newspapers called for the Staff, and Gen. Creighton W. Stennis refused to blame any shelling Syrian positions with infantrymen were forced to stick nationalization of US. interests Abrams, former Vietnam of the officers who gave in Arab countries in retaliation mortar fire, the sources said. to the highway and fight commander whose nomination testimony other than Lavelle. He for Israel's weekend raids into A guerrilla spokesman in through the ambushes since Cairo said its commandos to be Army Chief of Staff has said he was satisfied and Lebanon. heavy rains from typhoon been held up because of the impressed by Ryan's testimony The 36-hour Israeli incursion managed to blow up a bridge Flossie had flooded adjacent rice and destroy several Israeli inciuirv into the raids. and added, "I wouldn't say I into Ixkimm. aimed at paddies and cut off any possible This matter is not settled in vehicles during the attack. think Abrams knew what was Palestinian guerrilla■■ - _ ~ aeiour»,detours, BassettD4sxu said.»aiu. my mindmina vet hownow thistnis could eoinir on. cncampmemts, promp ted ^rW-SSSSS-:*^^ guerrilla leaders to warn that Lebanese officials might order a I crackdown on Palestinian activities in their territory to DAOUST... prevent additional Israeli raids. Lebanese officials said their government had no such plans and that it would continue to support the Palestinian movement. :•:- The action came on Judaism's holy day of Yom Kippur. Military sources in Tel Aviv said SKATE BROKEN
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An authority on criminal of UConn faculty members. justice, who has been concerned The Committee consists of with the legal problems of the psychologists, sociologists, "cop on the beat," will deliver political scientists from the main the first in a new series of public campus and faculty members lecturers, at UConn on Sept. 21. from the Connecticut Schools of Dr. richard Myren, Dean of I^aw and Social Work. the School of Criminal Justice at George Cole, UConn professor the State University of New of political science, said the York at Albany, will discuss group is interested in the broad "Criminal Justice Fducation" at programs of criminal justice, 3:S0 p.m. in Room 203 of the "Particularly the role of the University of Connecticut University in the needs of the Graduate Center. criminal justice system," he said. The lecture series focuses on The initial lecturer became the role of the nation's colleges Pean at the Albany institution and universities in criminal in 1966. Previously he taught at justice education. The talks are the University of North Carolina sponsored by the recently and the University of Indiana. formed "Ad Hoc Committee on He is the author of a number of Criminal Justice," a books and articles on criminal multi-disciplinarv organization justice. SIOBHAN McKENNA
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HERE ARE LADIES
Saturday "The great lady of Irish Theatre..." October
7 Program: A gallery of ladies chosen 8:15 p.m. from the works of Irish writers, That's the whole idea behind Weight Waters' an organi- Jorgensen among them O'Casey, Beckett, zation of formerly overweight people like us helping a group Shaw, Synge, Yeats, Joyce. of presently overweight people like you over the rough spots Auditorium, We (and advanced science) will help you learn to eat differ- ently. Help you eat better. Give you a three-in-one-program Storrs Tickets: $3.25 that covers long-term weight control via our basic program, Leveling Plan and Maintenance Plan. Won't you join us? $2.50 students only Because we know what it's like to be fat, an awful lot of people are finding out what it's like to be thin. Classes In: CLINTON, CROMWELL, DANIELSON, FLANDERS, GROTON, MIGGANUM LEDVARD, MIDDLETOWN, MOOSUP MYSTIC, NEW LONDON, NORWICH. OLD SAYBROOK PAWCATUCK, ROCKVILLE. STORRS. THOMPSON, UNCASVHLE. VERNON. WESTERLY. WIlllMANTIC For More Information — Call 442 5170 or 928-5188 Tickets now on sale at the Jorgensen Auditorium Box Office, Storrs, Connecticut 06268. Mail orders will be accepted. No phone reservations. Please send a self-addressed stamped en- WEIGHT velope and make all checks payable to The University of WATCHERS fmmmi w*0* wxm mpwfc
Connecticut. tM0WMt«'l«l by Robert Kaplan also received her Master's Degree Beck, has lived in Mansfield Roger a For a local politician to here in economics in 1955. She since 1949. belonged to Phi Beta Kappa. survive in a New England college Ossen is from Torrington. Jeffrey Ossen graduated Hilsman town, it seems he or she must Beck is from Norwalk. Harvard Law School in 1958. present a somewhat Town Committees liberal-progressive platform. While at Harvard he did legal Mansfield this year is no research for Mississippi civil If one could pin point an exception. The two candidates rights groups and participated in "un-moved mover", so to speak, running for State Representative an anti-segregation boycott of behind all the election struggles fit this pattern. Both the Roxbury public schools. in Connecticut this year, it Democratic incumbant, Audrey Ossen worked for the New would be the local town Beck, and the Republican York City Department of committees. challenger, Jeffrey Ossen, favor Housing and Urban In Connecticut, town more money for higher Development and for a Hartford committees send delegates to education and both repudiate insurance company. local and state-wide nominating Governor Thomas MeskiU's He ran unsuccessfully for the conventions, thereby controlling policy of budget cutting towards Mansfield Tax Review Board as a the power to pick the individual the University of Connecticut. Democrat in 1968. party candidates. They send Ossen feels Meskill needs "Democrats Old Men" delegates to the State Central pressure from within the Committee which dictates state "In 1968 I realized the Republican party to change his party policy. And they decide Democrats were a bunch of old p.>!;cy towards higher education. on local by-laws which govern men clinging to old ideas, so I ():> n hopes to help create that became a Republican." Ossen the local activities of political pressure. supports President Nixon for parties. Mrs. Beck says higher In Mansfield, both the re-election. education is facing a fiscal crisis, Republican candidate Jeffrey Ossen taught business law at Democrat and Republican Town and raising tuition and freezing Ossen (Photo by Pete Severance) the University of Connecticut Committees meet once a month. faculty salaries is not the answer. These meetings are open to the State Representative Audrey owners. Beck said she doesn't last year and practices law in public and are advertised in the Beck (photo by Pete Severance) Ossen Talks About Zoning know what he's talking about. Mansfield. local newspapers. Both candidates are graduates Audrey Beck, wife of registration, etc. Within each town committee The difference between them of the University of University of Connecticut In the case of the there are sub-committees for lies more in their emphasis on Connecticut, where they studied Political Science Professor and Republicans, these areas like finance, nominations what issues are important rather political science. Ossen Democratic Town Committee sub-committees meet in closed for political office, rules, voter than the issues themselves. graduated in 1958. Mrs. Beck Vice-Chairman Curt Frederic work sessions. Ossen feels poor planning and zoning arc responsible for Mansfield's immediate problems. He says the Mansfield Planning and Zoning Commission should have the power to override | University related expansion. "What's good for Gulley Hall isn't always good for Mansfield," Bea Ossen remarked at a press conference, Thursday. Citing specific examples, he said the new shopping center by Dog I.anc and Route 195 and the new apaprtment complexes have created traffic jams in the Super Student area. He said University planning created these structures at the' expense of the people of Mansfield. Ossen didn't mention the You make the breakthrough increased number of student registered vehicles in the area when you learn to read 3 to 10 times faster which are partly responsible for the traffic jams. Ossen favors high density the exciting Evelyn Wood Way building development close to' the University rather than apartment houses scattered throughout the Willington - Storrs - Willimantic vicinity. Beck: "Quality Education" TAKE •ft MINI I** Representative Beck says planning and zoning is not the You'll find out what makes this famous rapid reading most important issue facing and study method work. You'll be tested for your Mansfield. current reading speed and be shown how to increase "Quality education" is the issue she says. it right away. Beck fears more overall budget cuts towards higher education from the state PLACE: ST. THOMAS AQUINAS CENTER Government. In 1974 the State Legislature is expected to produce a master plan regarding N. Eagleville Rd. (UConn Campus) higher education in Connecticut. She says that plan must be made a satisfactory one or the DATE: TONIGHT, TUES. SEPT. 19 University of Connecticut will be in great danger. According to Beck,.the local property tax in Connecticut is 8:00 the greatest single hinderence to providing high quality primary education. Mrs. Beck, first elected State Representative in 1968, has always been against tuition. She fought for the Rathskeller at the EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS CLASS BEGINS ON UCONN CAMPUS University of Connecticut and MONDAY, SEPT. 25. YOU MAY ENROLL AT THE "MINI LESSON" OR has done work for veterans on BY CALLING THE ADMINISTRATION OFFICE IN WEST HARTFORD AT campus. 232-4485 (COLLECT). "Reorganization in the State Government is needed and the Etherington Commission Report has not helped much" she said. Beck created the first group of economic advisors to the Governor in the State Legislature. EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS Responding to a charge made 9 by Ossen that she supported the "It's An Education in Hmmir Connecticut Urban Development Association's actions in mowing over the rights of local property Tuesday, September 19, 1972 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 7 Classifieds Classified and activities Female needs place to share with girls Lest dog-five month male German For Rent - Storrs, single furnished For Sale: Ovation Deluxe Balladeer notices should be directed to the already occupying an apt. or house. Shepard, black and tan. Wearing rooms. Two miles from campus. with formed hard vinyl case, Daily Campus Business office Please call Roz at 4 29-9285. choke collar with flea tag. Call Kitchen privileges and utilities Sunburst, not defected, only 5 742-9806 or 486-4800. included. Completely private, months old. Call Jim Nathan Collect: located in the -Student Union, -Sony Hp485 Stereo AM-FM tuner nobody over-seeing property. No 289-4248. Wanted: Winter home for dog." w/blt In Garard turntable. Panasonic overnight guests permitted. Not Room 112. Female, 5 i/2 mo., housebroken, 8 track tape deck - 4 matching apartments. $55 per month. Also a lovable medium-large mutt. Needs a For Sale: 1970 MGB, 18,500 miles. Deadline for notices is 1 p.m. speakers with 4 channel thirteen room house for rent. little room. Will pay expenses. Exc. condition. Going to Calif. Must QUADRASONic adaptor. Must sell Entirely furnished. Multiple bath the day before publication; JJ29-7847 evenings. Ask for Dave. sell. Asking $1950. Call Rich after $300 value$480. 429-5521. facilities. Requires a group to support 6 :30 p.m. weekdays. 429-2291. Friday tJternoon for Monday's rent. Call 528-8671. CAREER OPPORTUNITY: Growing newspapei. For Sale: Why pay rent? For the Quality Waterbeds: Complete line of same price you could own this cozy company looking for aggressive Fight pollution - malnutrition. Earn Activities must be limited to individuals with managerial bent. Will name products, lowest area prices. 3-room cottage In Coventry. Panelled $ I-$18,0 0 0 a month, full or part 479-9 069. 25 words. living room, kitchen, bedroom, full train. Work Study Plan Available. time, retire in 2 years. Call collect Call 487-1223, 5-7 p.m. for interview bath and storage shed on nice lot. Whole Earth Products, 261-6505. 1966 Rover 3 litre-air cond., power Classified rates are; SI per appointment. Lake privileges. All this for $7900. discs and steering, Immaculate leather day, $2.50/3 days and $3.50/5 Call New England Real Estates: and wood interior. Elegant 423-2546. Lost: One turquoise corduroy Jacket SftSlK SP^JMSR limited to 20 words. There is a In VDM, Tuesday night during Black year Cana^Q l 4 l'« we«*e" The Brothers JANE FONDA in of Sigma Chi Invite They Shoot Horses, All UConn tAen Don't They? to their (color & cinemascope) •Clue: Fall (You could I between 200 and 300 Tols with the WEDNESDAY 8:00 KING KONG (uncut) Staples in the jar.) Swingline Honda P.O. Box 1 I New York, N.Y. 10016 I SUBSCRIBE TO THE THERE ARE. STAPLES IN THE JAR RUSH I Name. I I NEW YORK TIMES Address. I City TUESDA Y EVENING SEPT. 19 DORM AND OFEICE DELIVERY Stale- Zip. 8-10 STUDENT UNION 217 Telephone No MONOAY- SUNDAY ■ I I Call 429-8528 Peter Considine I 3? 00 Shi'lmjn Av* L ong .%i*n (ttampua by Rick Hass masters he was the graduate recreational areas for intramural assistant in soccer. Roberts was areas." He doesn't think that also a Physical Education softball should be played in November but because of the If you have noticed that the teacher in New York, ran a facilities only half of the teams intramural program has been soccer camp for two years, was can play softball in September more organized this year than in in charge of a swimming pool, and October and the rest of the the offense the past, it is probably due to and instructed tennis. He by Len Auster the efforts of the new assistant lettered in soccer, wrestling, and teams have to play in October Recreadon Coordinator Richard football in high school and now and November. He admits that he keeps in shape by playing before the year is over, many A multitude of fine running backs and receivers operating behind Roberts. Roberts came to handball and tenni« adjustments will have to be an untested forward wall, await the 1972 University of Connecticut UConn on August 15 and has Job Presents a Challenge made. offensive unit. One fact remains, the offensive squad must take some already contributed much to of the burden off of an inexperienced defensive platoon which has better the program. - Roberts admits that one of the reasons he took this job was Need for Publicity only three starters returning from a year ago. Even though this is the first position of the type for Roberts, because of his varied background he is certainly qualified for the but more importantly that the The one major contribution The Offensive line job presents a challenge. He also he is responsible for, is seeing The line play from tackle to tackle is where it all starts on offense. job. He graduated from enjoys spending more time with that intramurals get more Here, the Huskies seem to be solid in the starting positions. But, Springfield College in 1965 and earned his masters last year at his wife and two children. He publicity. Roberts feels that the d< nth and inexperience should hurt some. turned down a coaching job to publicity is necessary since the vt the pivotal center position, Connecticut is set with Rich Foye. UConn. While working on his become the assistant intramural program affects more I oye has no peer in the Yankee Conference and he may be one of M£0fj;j picked 6tk Relational Coordinat. students than any other athletic r or and the best in the East. Msaid,,a